jl' mil inn associated pr QSS iimiiiiiiiiini mm Challenges Supreme Court Ruling NewScop e The World USG Faces Constitution Crisis « Soviet President Hits U.S. Vietnam Policy By BILL BROADWATER, cecdings which must be initiated by the Con- gressman must " remain affiliated with his i ng ui lli several congressmen . Thompson MOSCOW — Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny. speak- gress. respective area up to the time of. as well as af hinii'd th.it he v.niiM rccognue the consensus ing on the eve of the 52nd anniversary of the Bolshev ik LARRY REIBSTEIN and STEVE SOLOMON nf Congress ' Chief Justice Harry Hill appeared late in ter certification. " Congressmen said tliiit the . Revolution blasted President Nixon s Vietnam policy yester- Collegian Staff Writers decision set a precedent which would jeopar- " II Congress feels that Myers Hill Irulv day. He also accused the Nixon administration of taking "non- the session to explain the Court' s actions. The othei mlcicsts " gallery, including the press, was asked to leave dize their own status, since the Court allegedly i rprcsi 'iil tow n, and merlon!, . constructive" stands on problems discussed by the Soviet The Undergraduate Student Government Thompson said, 'then I will li.no to interpret faced a constitutional crisis at one point but was readmitted minutes later. ruled on a congressman and not a candidate Union and the United States. last night when Only Congress can initiate action against one ol t he Constitution accoi-dinc lo the wishes of Con- It was the toughest attack by a Soviet leader on the Nixon congressmen challenged the right of the The crisis grew out of the Court's ruling on gress Supreme Court to disqualify elected town con- Tuesday which denied Myers a seat because ol its members. administration since it came into office, and seemed to reflect "Every one of our own seats is in jcopardv Thompson told the Colleui.m l,is| nicht that growing Kremlin bitterness at U.S. policy, particularly in gressman Joe Myers. his "secondary affiliations. " Myers had placed he would consider ignorin g the Court 's decision , In a bitter three hour debate, second in an eight-seat race for town represen- by the ruling of the Court ." Boh Shaffer, presi- Vietnam. a nearly 's Residence Council , said. but t hat such an action would be in violation of Podgorny's speech to a crowd of 5.000 at the Kremlin' unanimous Congress contended that the case tation, but accepted a bid from Zeta Beta T.i u dent of the Men s Shaffe r and Tom Stillitano . representing t he Constitution. Palace of Congresses was notable because in it. the United was out of the jurisdiction of the Court and fraternity around the time ol his certification. "I'm mandated h\ the Constitution to obey could only be decided by impeachment pro- The Court's ruling said that an elected con- absent Junior Class President Mike Kleeman. States replaced Red China as the Soviet Union's principal introduced a resolution saying that the the Court ." Thompson said demon. Supreme Court circumvented the USG Con Tnompson said th.it the only recourse for Speaking on the same occasion last year. Deputy Premier stitution. Congress is to legislate it' st nUiic nwuioi Kirill Mazurov lashed out at Mao Tse-tung, and Chinese "The USG Congress cannot iccogm/e the agai nst the Court This legislation would apply diplomats walked out. Mazurov then said Russia favored bet- " the resolution onh to the Court ' urisdicti-m in futnir cases. ter relations with the United States. ruling ol the Supreme Court. * l said. " U would unset the cheeks and balances we • * * Tile resolution was defeated when it recciv now have in USG." Thompson s.,id. Egypt Steps Up Battle Along Suez Canal cd one less than the required three quarters of Thompson said thai Mvcis was ti\mg "to BEIRUT, Lebanon — Egypt stepped up its battle against those congressmen voting. The vote was 22 it in hu miliate Congicss fm his own personal Israeli troops along the Suez Canal yesterday with two com- a hand vote. reasons " He said ihal even if ultimately mando raidsrlacross the blocked waterway. Israel struck back Bob Brin!c> , a member of the Court, tnld denied his seal . M\ci s would still trv to "c^crt with an air strike. the Collegian last night thai regardless of any and maintain his existence as a congic-siiian " In Cairn. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser congressional action, the ruling of the Court is He could do this. Thompson said. 1-y declared that all political efforts to settle the Middle East con- linal. functioning in committees , sitti ng m on Con- flict had tailed and that war is the only answer. "Congress cannot create any logislat'. *. e holding office ) gicss and trying to \ntc. and "What was taken by force must be reclaimed by force," ruling that would put him (Myers into a con- hours for his town constituent . Nasser said in a speech to the Egyptian National Assembly, gressional scat." Brinley said. case. USG passed Brinley admitted, however, that it would be After arguing the Mvers monitored here. a bi ll to establish an ad hoc committee to coor- Cairo claimed an Israeli jet was shot out of the skies dur- up to Ted Thompson. USG president, to cnfoi ce the Court 's ruling. dinate student imolvomcnt m the Nov 11 and ing the reprisal attack against Egyptian artillery and troop I.t Vieuia m Moiatorium positions on the canal's northern sector. Thompson throughout most of the meeting defended the decision as within the jurisdicti on The Congress also endorsed the Graduate But Israel sppkesmen said all their planes returned safely ' after the 30-minute raid. of the Court. Student Association s "Year of the Black Stu- The Egyptian commando forays brought to three the num- Later in the meeting however, after meet- dent ber of cross-canal raids against Israeli forces in 24 hours. Egyptian forces slipped across the canal Wednesday and am- bushed an Israeli armored patrol near El Shalt, at the southern end of the waterway. Col loquy Officials Finalize Plans; * * * Workers Clash with Police in Milan MILAN, Italy — Unhappy about state television coverage in Today of their labor disputes and low wages, thousands of striking Educational Seminars Beg workers clashed with police yesterday in Italy's largest in- By RENA ROSENSON Fchnnl i his size. Other croup riVcii'-sionq will dustrial city. study the problrm of ulirro to bp^m corrcrtins It was the worst violence in Milan since the start of Italy's Collegian Staff Writer our mistakes , how the Uimor-ii\ runs and the "hot autumn" of labor unrest. MRC PRESIDENT BOB SHAFFER raises a question during Colloquy weekend opens today with a need for the bill of rights- for students . A crowd of nearly 3,000 demonstrators heaved rocks at the IIC/"* n t. variety of programs. Educators , students and Education Seminars sales and spare parts headquarters of the Fiat auto company. U5\3> USKiCiteS last night's USG meeting. Congress debated the USG faculty gathered last night in the Hct/cl Union The relation oT poverty lo education and They demanded that white collar workers also join them in f «%¦¦¦•« D..li *.~ Supreme Court ruling which disqualified elected town Building Ballroom to discuss what format the the question of making tile University a more :he walkout. UOUrr Killing congressman Joe Myers. progra m would adopt for the next three clays meaningfu l pl ace also will he covered in the Police responded with a barrage of tear gas grenades 's program . Centers for these discissions will be followed by a charge The final schedule set for Friday seminars with clubs. is 1 p.m.. Main Lounge of the HUB . "Com- a nnounced at 6 30 tonight m the HUB More than 40 policemen were injured and three munities: The Difference Between the Ballroom. demonstrators were hospitalized. Police said many more University and Woodstock :" Simmons Hall Two mam speakers h>u e boon scheduled strikers were iniured but did not ask for medication for fear Lounge. "Effective Use of Colloquy; How Can for CoUorviy weekend. Orson Roan. Broadway of being charged with violence. " Rec McCoy Refuses Denial To We Implement What We've Talked About?: entertainer, \\\\\ speak tonight atol 8 pin in It was a familiar scene for Italy's embattled labor Johnston Keyroom (East Halls). "Sexuality Hall on the prospective^ progressive leaders. Union officials shouted into megaphones, trying to Workshops: Men and Women's Support education in America. A mult i media hap- calm the workers. Groups :" pening, directed by Dauri Llo\d Jones, will be * * * BSU Duplicity Accusations At 3 p.m. in the Johnston Keyroom. "Sex held at 8 p m in tomonow nu;ht in Fee Hall. North Vietna mese Attack Mekon g uahty Workshops: Learning about Sexuality in Individual tickeK nui\ be purchased on the Delta , or S2 for both. SAIGON — North Vietnamese regulars By MARGE COHEN cd by the participants the daj BSU by New Conference mem- a Mixed Group." McElwain Hall Lounge Rroun d floor of the HUB tor SI 50 , striking from the "Degree Requirements? How to Meet the The unstructured form o" Colloquy will pro- depths of the Minh Forest, made their first large-scale attack Collegian Feature Editor before the game," he con- ber Wells Keddie. of the war in the Mekong Delta tinued. "I believe these ar- But James W. Dunlop. pro- Need s of All: Structure vs. Non-Structure ; bably be used anain ne:;t term, according tn yesterday. "This method The North Vietnamese troops stormed the camrj of a The Dean of the College ol rangements were carried oul fessor of music education and Waring Lounge. "The Student Right to Self Don Shall . Colloquy director. government amphibious * in every respect by both Mr, director of the Blue Band, did Determination ; ' Main Lounge of the HUB. allows for more participati on on the part of the force, and killed or wounded 125 of Health, Physical Educatior impoitant tilings will the 500 defenders. The attack, 138 miles southwest of Saigon, Bailey and his group and bj comment on the band's quick "Alternative Lifestyles for Education , Com- student and perhaps more and Recreation said he would entrance to the field . At the munes vs Dormitories." be accomplished was farther south than any major assault ever launched by me on behalf of the College ol * North Vietnamese forces. "not respond with a detailed Health and Physic al BSU press conference, Tony Friday Night Programs *Ton IMasshe Building the progra m altered its Heavy fighting continued in the central highlands, where denial to the unfounded ac- Education. Leonard. BSU financial chair- At 11 p.m. in the Pollock Union Accnrdins to Shall, ' man , said it "was understood Lounge. "Student Faculty Relations; " Findlay format this year "because the Spring Collo- enemy soldiers assaulted two U.S. bases with grenades, cusations ... of dupli city "I recommended to the 1 " was just too automatic weapons and dynamite' directed at him in a that the Blue Band would not Union Building Lounge. "How to Use qu y— "Conflict American Dream charges. Nine Americans President (Eric A. Walker) Today's died and 27 were wounded. Forty-three North Vietnamese Wednesday press conference of that the black students be enter the field until the partici- Educational Facilities to Focus on massive. were reported killed. the Black Student Union. pants in the demonstration left Problems." At the end of three d;i\s we had come up given an opportunity to make a ' nothing really The fighting came in the wake of President Nixon' " the field." The list of topics for Saturday s round of with no definite answers , s warn- In a statement released presentation a t halftime. discussions will include the concept of the ing that a substantial increase in enemy activity might slow through the University Depart- McCoy said. "I did so in "But." he added , "the agree- charmed down American troop withdrawals. ment was obviously not fulfill- tenure system and a review of the stratification The program this fall was altered lo focus ment of Public Information. response to their request and ic, of the "Human in belief that the great ma- ed." among students and faculty. on a much narrower top • * * Ernest B. McCoy said "the ac- Workshops are planned for all day Satur Dimension of Kdtication. " AppiOMmatel > 40 cusations , and epithets cast at jority of Penn State supporters Dunlop. however, said band members "stood behind the day where students can discuss the idea of off campus educators were invited to attend me only 'serve to emphasize share our concern with the their ideas on the problem of the blacks." endzone and assumed position creating coed dorms at the University or study Colloquy to contribute The Nati on how difficult it is to make pro- the problem of gaining a sense of identity in a restructuring of the learning process. gress and how far we have to But, he added that he "was [Continue d on page ten) go." Committee Ad opts Pro-Nixon Resolution not so naive as to suppose that McCoy was responding to the presentation would receive WASHINGTON — A resolution supporting President Nixon 100 per cent support from the To Give Proposal to Senate Unit "in his efforts to charges by the BSU that he negotiate a iust peace in Vietnam" was failed to uphold his part of spectators." adopted yesterday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee ' after rejection of efforts to broaden or restrict its scope. Saturday s halftime program, McCoy concluded that , A 21-8 vote sent the measure into a House fight as a group despite previous plans that regardless of opinion on the of Democratic liberals asserted it was being rushed through in were made between him and "appropriatenes and ef- a manner similar to the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution members of the black fectiveness of the halftime . academic community. OSGA To Debat e Senate Votes "This will be an affirmation of the President 's policy giv- demonstration, there can be ing him an open-ended authority to do what he wants in the Refering to him as "Rodent little difference of opinion " By CINDY DAVIS from University Park. name of gaining a just peace." said Rep. Donald M. Fraser, McCoy." the BSU said he fail- that the results of the program The Rules Committee may submit an alteration ol ed to have electrical power indicate the immensity of the Collcaian. Staff Writer the proposal at the next Senate meeting scheduled for D-Minn., one of the eight who voted against. A proposal for the method of choosing and numbering The Tonkin resolution, which sailed through Congress in turned on in the press box for problem. Dec. 2. student representatives to the University Senate from Ihc Rules August 1964 after the Johnson administration told of North a record planned during the The demonstration by mem- up by the Or- OSGA representatives wish to meet with speech; that he "abruptly" cut Commonwealth Campuses is being drawn Committee before its open meeting so that its suggestions Vietnamese attacks on two United States destroyers, became bers of the black academic ganization of Student Government Associations the basis for America's full-scale entry into the Vietnam war. the time of the demonstration will be given full consideration. Concern was fxpics-.ee! at community was received with In its executive meeting last night, OSGA discussed the GSA's pmposals from 12 to eight minutes: that, boos, jeers and catcalls from Senate the meeting last night that USG's and * * * with the State Police, he con- forthcoming proposal. They then voted to ask the may tend to dominate the meeting President Nixon To View Apollo Launch among the crowd of 48.000 Committee on Committees and Rules to meet with OSGA OSGA President Ron Batchclor quoted Rules Com- spired to restrict white pa r- spectators at the Penn 's open meeting to be CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. — Two Apollo 12 astronauts ticipation; and that he did representatives before the Committee mittee Chairman William Rabinowitz as suggesting that State—Boston College game. scheduled in the next few weeks. elected soared high over Florida Thursday in a training flight simulat- nothing to alleviate confusion will hear Commonwealth Campus repiescntaures should be ing the moon's gravity. On the ground, space agency officials, When contacted last night by At the open meeting, the Rules Committee at large and required to campaign for then Senate seats of ticket takers at the gate. proposals to alter the report it submitted at the University happy with the progress of launch operations, decided to begin "I worked with Dr. Donn a Daily Collegian writer, throughout all 13 Campuses. Senate meeting Tuesday. That proposal provided for exten- ' the countdown more than a day early. Bailey, (research assistant in McCoy said he has nothing to lo the 'Like Running for Governor The White House announced that President Nixon will fly add to his statement. His assis- sion of full voting privileges to 36 students elected "That would be like running for governor , " Eatchelor speech and member of the Senate. to Cape Kennedy Nov. 14 to witness the launch of the moon- BSU.) and the group of black tant, Edward M. Czekaj. direc- Constitutional Changes commented. bound Apollo 12 spacecraft, then return to Washington. students he brought with him tor of athletics and business Batchelor said that tho Senalois impressed him Nixon will be the first president to be at the Cape for a The inclusion of students with full vote would necessi- Wednesday as "not politicians" and "intcicsled m the wel- to my office on several oc- manager, still was unavailable tate changes in the constitution , by-laws and standing rules. launching while in office. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is casions," McCoy 's statement for comment. fare of Penn State." The presently proposed 36 members would include However, he said he thought USG and GSA repre- also expected to attend. read. "The arrangements, Czekaj alleged! y was nine undergraduates from Commonwealth Campuses, plus While the countdown has been moved forward, the launch including time available, were sentatives "came on too stionc " ' responsible for directing the the president of OSGA. The remainder of the representa- There was discussion of demanding 2o per cent stu- time for America s second moon landing mission remains the made and agreed upon by the State Police to limit white par- tives would include the presidents of the Undergraduate same: 11:22 a.m EST Nov. 14. parties concerned ." dent representation in the Senate instead of the presently ticipation in the demonstration , Student Government and the Graduate Student Associa- proposed lo per cent . Under the previous schedule, the countdown for astronauts tion , six graduate students and eighteen undergraduates Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan "They were, in fact, rehears- according to a statement to the "Demands aren 't our hag." Ba ' chelnr said "I feel L. Bean was to have begun Saturday at 7 p.m. something will be decided befme the December adjourn- ment." * * * In other business. OSGA voted tn invite Due-tor ol Colleg ian Asks Facult y Opinion Food and Housing Otto E. Muelk-i and Vice President for Business Ralph F. Zill y to the nest meeting to answer The State questions about housing for Commonwealth Campus trans- fer students and discuss wavs OSGA can cooperate with General Election Boosts GOP Spirit t hem to improve the situation Out of the 1.079 students HAllniSISUltG — The results of this week's general elec- housed in staging areas this fall , 814 weie Commonwealth tion are boosting Republican spirits across Pennsylvania but Campus transfers. Democratic ^tate Chairman Thomas Z. Minehart warned Prof s Polled on Prexy yesterday, "If they think it's a forecast of next year, I've got news lor them." By RUTH BROZGAL, "There is fair representation of all in- "like Milton Eisenhower." Milton Minehart said the landslide victory of Supreme Court terest groups." Eisenhower was Walker 's predecessor. Justice Thomas Pomeroy, the thump.ng vote for Dist. Atty, DOUG BRETHAUER, "Any procedure is almost sure not to Others favored a man who would be Arlen Specter and Controller-elect Tom Gola in Philadelphia and DOUG STRUCK satisfy evervone," another professor add- "tough-skinned" or "like Robert Hepatitis Case Reported .and Rcprhlican mayoralty wins elsewhere "can not be called ed. McNamara." a statewide trend." Collegian- Staff Writers When faculty were asked what kind Six professors wanted a humanist a; Hall He admitted the Democrats fared badly in some areas but As the result of discussion circulating of man they would like to see succeed president. One professor said he hoped a In Simmons Dining ' said the races in Tuesday s largely local elections "were the campus about the selection of the new President Eric A. Walker, the answers man with legislative abilities would be working m the dining decided on the attractiveness ol the local candidate." were greatly varied. As many as 18 president. "A man aware of the Because a student employee University president, The Daily Collegian rooms of Simmons Hall has been found to have infectious Gov. Shafer made a similar statement earlier but added, decided to learn just what faculty mem- would like an "educator" as University relationship between the University and dining moms there have "We republicans are more unified today than we have been the Commonwealth is needed," sai d hepatitis students eating 'n the ber is saying what concerning his new president. been advised to take as a prc.entahve measure a 2 cc. in- since World War II and we're gaining strength every day." boss. R . Corbelletti , head of the Depart- another. ment of Architecture, expressed this Announcement Before Dec. 1 jection of gamma globulin * * * Results of the survey showed 34 out After the case was diagnosed Tuesdav . the student, Man Jailed 4 Days in Halloween Hoax of 81 faculty polled favor the present popular opinion when he said , "he should The announcement of a new : )lc " come who had been employed to i i ;ir ta ' s in the riming halls, PHILADELPHIA — A man who spent lour days in jail method of selecting a new University be primarily an educator. University president is expected to withdrew from the Untvcisity and left the campus for his president. In addition to being an educator, 12 before December 1. In the meantime, the special because four girls falsely accused him of putting razor blades meet within the 'lomc. His roommate and clos e associates were in Halloween treats bears no grudge. Twenty-six of those surveyed said professors also thought administrative Board of Trusteess will given the gamma globulin injections. faculty members should have more ability was an important qualification for next few weeks for further discusion. reported the case "I can't hate anyone, the parents or anybody," said Jack , Health officials at the Un vei^itv to B. Tho uas. 32. who was released from jail Wednesday after influence in choosing the new University the presidency. Wayne W. Hinish , pro- The names of three candidates the State Department of Health which yesterday said that the girl s admitted their story was a hoax. president. Only 12 faculty members fessor of agronomy, combined both allegedly among the top men being con the SOU students using the Sermons Hall d'ning halls should "I have no hard feelings for anyone, including the believed students should have more say views. "The man should be an educator sidered for the position are Gordon J. F. to take the preven- vice chancellor of research be informed of the case and advised children." Thomas said in an interview. in the process. Several faculty members as well as having administrative Mac Donald , tative injections , if thev so cc- re. "A child is a child and sometimes they do goofy things." complained that students were too abilities," he explained. and graduate affairs al the University of director of Ritenour Health Barbara; John W. Dr. John A. Hargleroari. "I don 't want them to come to grief ." he said. "I'd just transient and that student members of Just Like Walker California at Santa Center , said Thursday a limited supply of the gamma like them to understand the seriousness of this thing. the selection committee were responsible While one faculty member said "it Oswald, vice president of the University globulin is on hand at the Center and an jdditional supply "I'll be their friend any time they want to come and see for "leaks" to the public of information doesn't matter," 14 hoped "a man just of California at Berkeley; and Stephen H the is e::pccted today. It will he mailable to the students me. This is one of those unfortunate mistakes. To err is about men being considered for the like President Walker" would head the Spurr, dean of the graduate school at assigned to the Simmons Hall dining rooms at no charge to human, to forgive is divine, so I don't hold a grudge. presidency. University. University of Michigan. the student. Grownups make mistakes so why can'1 children." Selection Process Adequate Another professor claimed the new Osw aid visited the rampus two weeks The incubation period for infectious hepatitis ranges Thomas, a native of Pittston , used to be a laundry and The survey found that many faculty president should be "a combination of ago to attend the Penn State-Ohio Univer- from two to six weeks. Dr. Hai clcroad said. with selection machine shoo worker. He contracted emphysema several members believe the selection process is Jesus Christ and Joe DiMaggio." Still sity game and to meet years ago ai.u has since done only seasonal work. adequate. As one faculty member said: another hoped the president would be committee members. Editorial Opinion It Was Too Late By BEVERLEY WYATT Collegian Arts Critic ' Last Friday night saw the continuation of this year s Ar- Change cappella music by the Priorities w ith a presentation ot a tist Scries From: The Penrt State Foundation minutes from campus and are able to go nationally known Riverside Singers. The group made its debut To: The Alumni home for lunch. Many of the faculty, and Eastman in 1958. after receiving training at .the Julliard Dear Alumni: however, have said that this does range of Schools The members are especially known for their WE FIND IT necessary to return not give them the opportunity and to con- composers, styles and languages in vocal performance your contributions earmarked for a pro- gregate. But the Hctzcl Union Building their individual abilities as soloists. posed faculty club on the University has always provided the facult y a The progra m last week consisted of pieces chosen to Par!; campus. Although we believe that chance to meet with each other as well the 16th illustrate the similarity between vocal compositions of such a club is needed by the faculty and as the students. A facultv club might century and today, but with emphasis on accenting the subtle gious drawing card for divorce the faculty 16th cen- is a presti from this beneficial differences. The singers performed pieces by several prospective faculty members, we feci interaction with students. tury artists: Schutz, Weelkes. Bateson. Giboons. Wilbye. Ar- that there are more important priorities Since 1855 faculty members at Penn cadclt. Gabricle, Luzzaschi, Gastoldi . Passercau , Jannequin. to be dealt with. State have managed without a club. Un- Costelcy. and Claud e le Jennc. A faculty club, similar to the one til the university meets its obligations The modern composers performed were Francis Poulenc , proposed for this campus exists at to the poor of this state who want an 'May be My Faculty Friends Will Come Play With Me Now!' .-¦nd Thomas Wagner. Alan Baker, baritone and spokesman for our sister, state-related inslitution. education and can't afford one. the the six member group, explained throughout the program ~ Temple University in Philadelphia. That faculty should continue to manage Suecessor lo The Free Lance, est.. 1887 several things about the music which were quite useful for the facility, located at Broad and Columbia without such a facility. ' unpracliced listener and helped to establish some contact be- Aver.., is surrounded by a ghetto whose WE ARE HOPING that you will tween the performers and their audience. the program's approach I ex- residents are hostile to the university. return your contribution to us earmark- Mt i aily (Unibgratt From his explanation of pieces. I was a bit disappointed Peoole have been uprooted to make ed for a scholarshi 64 Years of Editorial Freedom pected to hear more modern p program for ~ " ~ ' room for the expanding campus. There n„ >.ii. h.rf tw riav throuqh Saturda y durln g th c Fall. Winter and spring Terms , and Thursday during the Summer by the overbalancing of the program, especially sin*"e half of it culturally and economically disad- l Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. IM01, are young people in the neighborhood Term " by Ituden.i " of Th.?' Pennsy vania State Unive rsity. seemed devoted to madrigals, which were well developed in vantaged students. At this time this Circulation: 12.S0O. _ - - — ~ ~~ 'horizontal' movement of the style and the in- who want to go to the university but , Prlce:ca tU,00 a year Mailin g Address - Box «7 State College, Pa. 14J01 bringing out the program is our number one priority. We Mm.ailii SumSuMcrorJDtion l| ' ' " ' """ E;|V IJr l i 1 , nd Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End) terplay of the different voices but which had a slight tendency can t afford to. hope you will share our enthusiasm. Phone — 065-2531 Business office hours: Monday throu gh f-riday, »:30 a.m. to < p.m. to go flat at times. Temple made the mistake we are Sincerely, ~~~" Member" of The Associated Press I particularly enjoyed the six short pieces by Poulenc per- trying to avoid—it has ignored an The Penn State Foundation PAUL S. BATES formed by the three women, Diana Hoagland .-soprano, Joan urgent priority by permitting a plush JAMES R. DOHRIS ' The foregoing letter has not been Editor Business Manager Mey-soprano, and Barbara Crouch-mezzo-soprano, Poulenc s facultv club to be erected in an im- — —y -^ r-iTj n^ r"" Editor. Glenn Kranzl eyl Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder ; City Editor, David Nestor: beautifully his theme of children in various written. It is a letter that the Board of s r M»naolna music reflected poverished area. True, we are not ?°', ? V rf,t" In l'tori Mare Klein, Pat Gurosk y; Copy Editors , Sara Herter, Sandy Baionls, Pat Dyblle; Feature Editor, ' """ "' Sport. Editor , Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh and moods and activities. The trio of women s voices was a Trustees should be urged to draft. MM. coS in; . Editor. Don wicKee; Assistant situated in an urban ghetto, but there Billy Williams. to the rest of the program The faculty club is still on the drawing Denlse Bowman ; Weather Reporter , . pleasant contrast and added variety are students in the slums of this state — . , ' ; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Board1 of. .. ~ . --a ad Manaaer. Kathv Mccormick of rather staid music. I hoped that the men would also per- who want a college education and can board , but it is coming up for review. ««" »irf' LJei' J2 ff ™J Steve Lelch t; Assistant Credit Manager, Pattl Flllppl; Circulation Manager, 't B.rn .tt, Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sales Manager, Lynn Kram- , but I was again disappointed. " ." ny Marvich ; cKled Ad tSX. Bar?/ form as a trio afford one. We would like to provide BOTH ALUMNI AND board mem- In fact the whole program rather left me a little flat. ' ~itaTf Dally Collegian ar. not nec-ssarlly those of the University Id. such students an opportunity to attend bers should reexamine priorities of the opinions expressed by the editors aVd of The ' listening more likely I dent body. Perhaps I don t have a brilliant 6%; Penn State. University and postpone the erection of minis tration , faculty, or stu _ ,: ¦-; 1. , ii. i „< im executive officers of Collegian, Inc., the publisher of The Dally Colle gian: just don't know enough about musical styles and performance vice Pre,. Mrs. Don na eleven,. ««. Sec. UNLIKE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, a faculty club until the University is " """" SjiV r ¦?« £ PIS'*" Teres. A. Bor i o technique to fully appreciate the nuances of such a per- u niversit y Park, P.. where many faculty members live far able to provide an education for all ui& rX^ .Kf p.. vZ&VJSW _. formance. However, I do know that the encores performed by away in the outskirts of the citv. most qualified economicall culturally excited more than the rest of y and PAGE TWO FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1969 the group certainly pleased and of Penn State's faculty live only disadvantaged students who desire one. the whole program put together. It seems to me an error on the part of programming that Fac ulty Forum they did not include a wider variety of styles in the first place. Most student audiences are largely composed of laymen musicians, and as such, many delicacies of musicianship may go unappreciated. After the 'iormal' performance was com- the Grape Boycott pleted and tho Singers found themselves well received, despite The Real the whole Issues in the apparent restlessness of their audience at times, presently unable to conditions of California table grape pickers are. training and the reservoir of persons . grape group seemed to relax. JAMBS S. HOLT farm workers to absorb additional even in farm work. _ The issue is not whether the Delano - the time and cost required to accomplish find employment vinevards are large or small , whether they are They then sang "Nicolette , a French version of Little Assistant Professor of improving the lot of Agricultural Economics training. A third is the strong ties of many A third mechanism for operated by families or giant corporations or Red Riding Hood" that included a French slightly 'dirty old workers to recognize their right to Farm workers, both local and migratory, farm workers to their occupation , place of farm let where their workers live. The issue is how to man' in its vocal interpretation that was delightful: and residence and way of life which leads them to organize and bargain collectively and then improve the welfare of all hired farm workers. are unquestionably an economically disad- negotiate with their employers about followed this with "A Geographical Fugue," a musically reasons t,,r resist retraining programs. them A partial solution to this problem is through ex- vantaged occupational group. The wa«e rates, working conditions and jod recognition spoken piece that savored the sounds of place names, playing this are many but they relate principally to A second mechanism that can be used to by tending to farm workers legislative improve farm worker incomes and working security. This right is presently possessed and protection of their right to organize and with them 'horizontally' much in the manner of a madrigal. the fact that farm workers are relatively low all) other workers, and bills conditions is through legislation directly many (though not bargain collectively if they choose. Much of the The singers relaxed, opened up and enjoyed themselves, skilled, have low productivity and are generally have been introduced to extend this right to the more undesirable in our economy, regulating wages and working conditions. Some Con- time and energy that should be devoted to and I believe this was what was missing from their scheduled and progress has also been made along these lines. farm workess in several recent sessions of working toward the passage of such legislation many workers working at them arc doing so Since 1946 most farm workers have been cov- gress Suclu a solution would avoid the has been diverted to arguments over questions performance. Especially in the secon d half of the program, because they are unwilling or unable, by rea- ered by Social Security. State and federal laws ideological objections to legislating wages and of the farm work force. Unquestionably there during "For the Girl with the Little Bean Nose" I noticed that sons of age, education, innate ability, geog- would, to some regulating child labor in agriculture, and the working conditions directly. It has been much exaggeration and half truths in the vocalists seemed to be tensing and trying too hard. raphy, or for other reasons, to find and keep extent, provide a mechanism for moderating housing and transporting of farm workers have the public statements of both sides. However, On the whole the singers blended well. From the floor more remunerative employment. been steadily strengthened. Welfare laws have the displacement of farm workers by machine. the ari;uments. exaggerated or not . are beside There are a number of mechanisms through been liberalized in many areas, and the level of It would not solve the problems of those the point. Anthony Tamburello-bass sounded better than he did from the uhich society can help this disadvantaged social welfare services to tarm workers has workers who were nevertheless displaced , nor It seems that a far more productive outlet balcony. This may have been due to the weird acoustics of group. Some progress, those unable to find employ- though relatively little, been raised. In 1967, the federal minimum the problems of for the energies of those concerned with the Schwab, but he may have been singing more poorly in the has been made in implementing some of these ment. It would also possess the potential disad- wage law was amended to include hired welfare of farm workers is to actively support second half of the program than in the first half. solutions. workers on the nation's largest farms, though vantage of providing a group of workers with a and lobby for the passage of legislation One mechanism is to reduce the number of at a lower level of coverage than for nonfarm stranglehold on employers and ultimately the recognizing the rights it farm workers to At limes there seemed to be too mucn vibrato and at such workers through programs of education, nation's food supply if the legislation was not bargain collectively, so that boycotts others the tone came through sounding muddy I particularly job training, workers. However, farm workers are still not of every relocation . and rural in- covered by Unemployment Insurance and in carefully prepared. (However, I teel the agricultural commodity need not be un- enjoyed Barba ra Crouch , her mezzo-soprano range often dustrialization. This directly improves the many cases b ' magnitude of this danger has been .greatly dertaken. Secondly, such persons must welfare of y Workman s Compensation. plan for stretching to an alto: and tenor Joseph Porello sang with workers who move to new jobs It has been difficult politically to ac- overstated.) The resulting impact on consumer and actively support programs designed to through improved wages and working con- food prices is not known. assist displaced farm workers and the great range and control as did baritone Alan Baker. ditions complish more than a modest level of improve- rural , and indirectly assists those remaining ment in farm worker welfare through direct It is possible for farm workers to organize, unemployed to qualify for and find suitable But I enjoyed the encores most, both for their novelty and in the farm labor force by reducing labor sup- legislation because of ideological objections to bargain ' collectively and strike at the present employment or other means of support. And the personality brought into play, as well as for their ply and thereby competing up wage rates. For this mechanism and because of fear of the im- time if they choose. However, the procedures finally, such persons must recognize that we, musicianship. Somehow the rest of the program lacked the the past several years, considerable resources and the or- the consumers of the ' pact of significant increases in farm labor costs for assuring recognition of a union nation s food and fibre, feeling and energy and aiiveness necessary to the dynamic have been devoted to programs of this type. derly resolution of disputes provided in Federal are the ones who have "benefited" from Severa l obstacles on consumer food prices. Furthermore, it must the prevent this mechanism be recognized that a substantial problem would and state labor legislation are not applicable to low wages and miserable working conditions of performance that was packed into these two pieces. 1 don't from being fully effective in solving the prob- farm workers. What is being proposed in the farm workers. To the extent that the problem like being 'shown' the soul of a song or a piece of music. I like lem remain even if the legislative mechanism were . One is the reservoir of untrained persons fully effective. That is the problem posed by bills from Congress is the extens'on of the ex- is solved, we are also the ones who will have to to see it and feel it happening. When it 'happens' in the waiting to replace those moved from per- the farm those workers displaced from payrolls because tension of similar to farm workers. pay the bill , in our tax checks and at the formers it can 'happen' in me, and unfortunately nothing work force into other occupations. A second The central issue in the grape boycott is grocery store. obstacle is the of higher labor costs and the attendant ac- started happening Friday night until the encores: by then It limited capacity of many hired celeration in mechanization, and the problem of not how good or bad the wages and working Letter cut • was too late.

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advancing my political future , well, all I can say is that every Open Letter to Blacks time I speak out or write about, important issues I am either (Editor ' helping or hurting my political future. Nonetheless. I shall Problem s note: The Of a National f ollowing is an open letter to PSU' s black .students.) continue to.speak out on issues ; I'll take my stand and let the By SARA HERTER tra«hy air isn ' t cleaned up soon Of course, ex- pivUl r.l.VCK STUDENTS: I beseech you to do some think- chips fall where they may. Collegian Copy Editor perts are a]wa\p predicting due cnn.-cquoncf, ing. I . bcins I am under the impression , despite Mr. Nestor's column, a youth myself , realize that impetuosity and The world is constantly in peril. War for all sorts of environmental situations , f rom nr-redilar.v viewpoints often are more responsible Tor my ac- that students like it told as it is. o\ depopu lation to naf ui al jtsouIlo deple- tions than the more Millon J. Shapp threatens to ravage it. the bomb to pulverize iK difficult process of thinking. But reason tion , but the speculation i> mloieMing. floes a miri belter .lob ol guidance than emotion. When poverty to exhaust it , ignorance to retard reason You may remember that ca r bon dioxide in and rational actions are used in my dealings with BOOQOOi \ H—all are seitous. immediate problems that society. 1 am iihuallv reacted lo reasonably or rationally. Bailey Defends Keddie the air blocks radiation back to the sun of some TO THE EDITOR: I do not speak for any student or faculty OfFSlPE! draw some degree of attention from just about Last week when I heard from the news media that the half- / heat encrgv tho earth has rei m orl Mir" 1 time ceremony would be presented by the ack Student organization in the comments that follow. As a Black faculty MAN IN THE ^. evcr,\ body. B' activities since my arrival in 4 "gicenhouse " effect ) Hen\ \ use of fossil furl, Union. I was tilled with hope. 1 was hoping that it would be a member involved in campus (XEA Something like air pollution j *n ' t ex- proud presentatio n of a culture September, 1968. I strongly oppose any attempt to organize seTJ i s pouring more nf the ga = into the atum-phoii > that is struggling for " Dr. Wells 43/ actly high on the list of atteni ion-get ting recognition . Maybe a listing of historic gilts to humanity or elements in this community either in " reading t han green plants ran u<* p Hence, mm c tiap accsMnpl'shmonis j | Keddie from the Movement or in asking for his removal from priorities. Occasion- - -¦- - n ne drt< pod heal leading to higher tempciaturc 1- The Negro race has a right to be proud. It has a right to the (acuity. ally, when passing Anyone with an ounce of political awareness realizes lull Over man\ \rar* higher world tern nave lis acconipli--hments displayed in the Universitv . I don't tin ough Tyrone, ' *^5r - . think a presentation ol this type would have been "jeered. I well that the Movement needs Wells. I am not going to dwell peiatur es could inriu'.e ih e melting of the pol.v on the obviousness of his significant contributions to Penn one will be jolted *4 v /%%&*' think it would have been enlightening lo many ignorant people. a ire caps, some scientists sa\ . Result * nn NY>". But my hope.-, were dashed to the ground. The half-time State in that regard. Instead . I wish to stress his importance to sudden aware- \M? , jjf 1& ceremony —yes even his indispensibihty to the faculty of this York Citv , Boston or Last Coast for iha! mat was a scries of irrational accusations. A diatribe ne«s of duty aw W Vjp^s*. §&i% spurred prclomir.antly University. There are numerous instances which would serve ri> t ^t •ttSH a)SB«* ^?WCSr * m tci. Pittsburgh might be ouj leading seaport . by emotion , and it was greeted by WOOOOOO nicr one whiff of ^t JJr ¦ ** ~~ ¥ emotion by the pconlc being accosted. to demonstrate Dr. Keddie's value to his fellow colleagues. I il ^— But \ on and 1 n<¦ shall cite only one. HEV REF, CAN'T the West Vaco Co. Later, reading the newspaper. I find that the same leaders . % ' -m^ W caps melting. Wr notice a fnul odor or red who programmed the hall-tune Last Saturday, in Beaver Stadium when Ihe Black Student VOU SEE?.'! I plant (a flavorsome ' ' ceremony have noted Presi- *—*-*" ;? \ evpe . and niu c m a while we wonder dent U'.dkcr 's invitation to meet and discuss differences. Did Union and its white allies transformed ihe football siadium H0U A90I/T \ wator > they approach him . cither vocally or in writing, with the into a "think-tank" for eight minutes, he and a few other ICING?!? J w hat 's heme rinnc about it respect due to a Universit y president? No. Thev have dared while faculty and students were part of a phase of the pro- A brief summary of air pollution contm min and other gram which was denied a chance to fulfill lis mission. Alter administrators to appear before them. Unless legislation was gnen at Soring Colinquv b\ a'- President Walker is an exceptional man. viewing photos and listening lo taperecordings of faculty and I can expect nothing environmental defense fund law "cr " If \nn 'l bolter than a flat retusal. The idea was not wrong, the presen- administrators in the stands during the Black program, I was tation was. struck by two contrasting images: (1) One image was of the pardon the pu n." no said , ' m ing fresh m'our '.ain MISS HERTER air pollut inr The racial situation at PSU has at least been quiet on the strength and determination of Wells Keddie in his personal legislatmn stinks "' surface If committment to the struggle of people on the field that day. air again and anv brief concerns about air these evils under the surface, seek the Presi- There are a cou le nf r\ici ec of majni dent s a;d in bringing about a change. But if anv progress is (2) The other image was one of the fear and uncertainty on pollution are left behind. to federal anti pollution legislation w hich are sup be made, reason and logic must be used. If the leaders of the the faces and in the hearts of his white colleagues in the But the truth of the matter is 'hat tho fresh Black Student Union stands. cntfi don 't know how to do their 10b. they air we take for granted is going stale. E\cry posed to pro\ iric ta for \\r cMahhshnvn ' should be replaced. When the chips are down for people. Dr. Keddie is where of state emission standard s , if the states don ' t .lames I.. it counts ! He is with them!! He is available for counsel, and year ov er 13(1 million tons of aerial garbage is Uickrr set the standards, the federal government can (Graduate-Mechanical Engr.-Detroit , Mich.). he also can be relied upon for personal sacrifice and w'itness. dumped into the US' ? at mosphere, a tot a l Tins is hi ghly important! From my vantage point , this outweighing the country's annual steel pi o- sfep in. overwhelmingly timid , nearly all-white faculty needs Pro- But most states inc Inning P^nns\ !\ ania fessor Keddie. riuction. Booer Clarif ies Position seem to have (rouble setting up emission sfan TO THE EDITOR: I happen Instead of calling for the removal of an action-scholar of The dumping of pollutant- ;, in cluding nitro- to be one of those imbiciles, darris InouM nes often ignnt racists, etc.. who chose to boo the BSU speaker at half-time of his type, The Collegian should be about Ihe task of trying to gen oxide, carbon monoxide, sulfuf dioxide and e them an\ w^n last Saturday 's football game, and I would like to clari fy the organize a program to attract more people like him. That is. if particular matter (solid atmospheres pollu- insisting that thev can 't meet t he standards reasons The Collegian really represents the type of student views I did so to my accusers. It seems that evervone not tants '), continued into what has been termed and if the state enforces them , t he fattorv will agreeing with their point of view is considered ignorant , but which it claims it does! let those opo'i-minricd Donn F. Bailey. "the vast sewer of air." nmve out of the state persons listen to another point of \iew. ( I believe that there is a time and place tor evervthing. A Research Assistant Tyrone, of course, is s mall potatoes . Over Althou gh some industric t pajw -r for on<~ football field is no place for a mass protest against the ad- Department of Speech LET AlE PuT/l large cities the atmosphere forms a reservoir sfee] for another ) ha\e tried in clenu up, tries' ANOTHER Ui4V mission standards of the University. I was admitted on the of muck that eats away at fabrics and metals rv\ about prohibiip r in-ts Rut < nn^prwVtoni fi same standards as most of my class, and do not wish to see th?m lowered. Halftime Commentary an d irritates the respiratory system. Xcw York Stew art Udall niav ha\ e been oWer to th^ If U were , the Umverily would become TO THE EDITOR: I am compelled out of a profound wonder City qualifies as the American mctiopohs witi i tiut h when he eited the industrial " altitude an oversized high to write in refe rence to the black students' astonishingly school. I concede the right of the BSU lo make a statement lucid the dirtiest air Con Edison, chemical plants problem , and perceptive anahsis of their receptions at halftime during ^ but nonestlv . at a lootball game? Wouldn 't a protest at tile Ad- and oil refineries in the bogs of northern New The ke; to th^ complex rmd confusing me-' missions olfiee. or a mass rally Saturday's came. How keen the mind* of our dark brothers to on Old Wain lawn accomplish " .Jersey, furnace? burning fo.ssil fuels and gar- n f increasing pollution. iueffecti\ e legisla tion the same thing? At least those who wanted to participate perceive that the "boos and jeers of the spectators revealed could go. and those who didn ' the "blatant ignorance of a large segment of American \ bage incineration all combine to create a high and ev er-expanding industry nmv be the t could reserve Iheir right to stay " fv / away. At a football game, we had no choice but to society. concentration of crud in the atmosphere. fledgling air pollution control industry . At th^ either pa r- Indeed , what else could such a reaction possibly imply 9 ticipate or boo. (Silence would be taken as a sign of support The brilliant red sunsets often admiied in problems tmr\ in holding for the RSU.l What cosmic awareness was manifested in their intellectually moment, ah coms are New York and other cities are actually a back rapid expansion of the held, but some Besides the fact that the statement included no construc- courageous exposition of this "degenerate, decadent, and anti- humanislic system!" The color is caused by tive criticisms, and that we had cither heard or read it all be- I IF THERE WERE A HERP OF depressing phenomenon. pollution engineers have predicted the develop fore, I wish to comment on the accusations The Black Student Union is to be hailed for its ability to RABBITS HEAPING THIS WAV.,. huge particles in the air . the result of in- tn ent of a sophisticated new technojngv of the Establish- quickly assume a belligerent offensive after such a humiliat- ment s racist tactics. Wofk for what you want , and don't ex- complete combustion of waste. Let ' s hope so Othej -w lho\ 'll be posting pect ing .setback as Saturday 's. Although their halftime attempt s to is*\ something for nothing, and it'll be appreciated instead The atmosphei ic pollution experts ha\e ¦s of rejected. correct the society 's ignorance were somewhat less than suc- igns around here leading Caution Tyrone Most of all. I do not wish to cessful, surely their recent statements do much to regenerate predicted some unpleasant consequences if the Ma\ Re Hazardous To Your Health be accused of. bear Ihe bur- and humanize this campus and this den of. or be expected to make anv attempt to repa v nation. the in- One must also laud their use of the word " rodent " in justices of my ancestors. Most blacks think I owe them Jammy Jemmy Jammy Jammy something. I am truly ashamed that the blacks describe Mr. McCoy: it crystallizes perfectly their notion of received "such "artificial harmony." Their honesty in recognizing the pro- treatment for so long. My ancestors were in what is now The Sisters of Poland for most of that time. blem to be two-sided is testament, to the superior education However thev are receiving in this most oppressive of oppressive ! A-i-S-O / ' , most importantly, I just didn 't commit any of those injustices. J institutions. Paper Requests Martin G. Raurkis One awaits with contemporary tolerance and rapt an- Phi Mu (4th-PreMcd-\Vilkes-Barre) ticipation their next enlightening observations. AND IF YOU WEffETHE ONLY 0N£ Faculty Writers Paul K. Mueller N THE UORtP [UH0 COUP SAVE University faculty are in- (.5th-EngIisli-BeIIefonte) U£ WOULP V0U D0 IT 7 viten to submit articles tn Col- Shapp Answers Column legian's "Faculty Fomm." Honor Their Fall Pledges TO THE EDITOR: Note the article that appeared in the Daily" Columns of opinion from all Collegian on Oct. 17th entitled "Shapp 'Uses' Vie! Nam." Grape Strike Comment menrbers of the faculty are AI A Combine When Mr. Nestor states that I called the Vietnam War , TO THE EDITOR: In his article in the Nov. 6 Faculty Forum , welcome. Nixon 's war. he is correct. After all , who else is in charge Professor Cooper painted a glowing pictu re of the pater- The articles snould be type- now? Calling Vietnam Nixon 's war now 15 just like the stand I nalistic California grape growers by quoting directly from the written and triple-spaced and took in 1966, 1967 and 1968, when I was calling the war LBJ's propaganda of the growers themselves. In so doing, he not should not exceed 75 lines in with war. And. may I add . if anything was politically harmful in only showed his naivete of the field of labor-management length. Interested faculty 1966 it was a Democratic candidate lor high office in a major relatione, but he also displayed a shocking lack of know ledge should bring their articles to state criticizing any actions of his party leader in the White of the cause of the grape boycott. Collegian office, 20 Sackelt KA PPA SIGMA House. The boycott was organized because agricultural workers, Building. Unfortunately , although it was a tight squeeze, Mr. Nixon such as the grape pickers, are denied the protection which has ***« won in 1968. One reason he won was that he claimed he had a been afforded workers in private industry since 1935 of FRIDAY. NOV. 7 plan to end the war. This play has yet to see daylight. Perhaps organizing unions of their own choosing and bargaining collec- the pressure being exerted by me and millions of others in the tively with their employer. If the growers are in fact presently nation will goad the President into establishing Nixon 's Peace. paying more than the United Farm Workers Organizing Com- Jammy Jemmy Jammy Jammy I shall be glad to give him full credit if only he stops the war. mittee is asking in wages, why are they so strongly resisting As for Sen. Hugh Scott, when he voted first for funding the attempt of their workers to organize? ABM and then for cuts in domestic programs and virtually ac- The answer must he in the fact that the grape pickers are cused all those who planned to participate in the Oct. 15th seeking no more than having a say in the determination of the Moratorium as tools of Hanoi, he laid himself open to attack. conditions under which they work, and in so doing are The Sisters of Theta Phi Al pha Interestingly enough , the Moratorium sure opened' the challenging the absolute authority of the growers who Cur- Senator's eyes. Two days later he was urging a unilateral rently dictate conditions to their workers. Proudly Announce Their cease tire. John Schmidman As for mv using the occasion of my Penn State speech for Asst. Professor nf Labor Studies ^A f nnuai LUtile l\.o5e ^j rornicil in honor of their new sisters The Pledges of ACACIA Welcome IOTA ALPHA P Marianina Sisca Linda Kiddell the Brotherhood presents a Margaret Ludington Mary Fhalan to a Why Don 't We Saturday Night TUP Night Ember Room DO IT IN THE ROAD" JAMMY Friday JOURNEY INTO TIME Wayne's Holiday Inn Music By To Honor Our Fall Pled ges Entertainment By DAN'S DANCE COMBO "The instigators " SORRY CLOSED Music by ' Sat. Nov. 8-9:00 P.M at Lambda Chi Alpha Sat,, Nov. 8 at 9:00 P.M "Sight Unseen" anvited guests only Sorry — Invited MICHAEL BAKER , JR., INC Costume Dress Guests Only ^ * Consulting Engi neers Interviewing Engineers Friday November 14, 1969 for the following disciplines : FALL TERM RETREATS CIVIL — Highways Bridges At Secluded Mountain Cabin WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Buildings For The Humanization Of The University Friday Evening Nov. 7th 8:00 P.M Municipal Sabbath Services Sanitary Soils Nov. 14 & 15 (8:00 P.M. -8:00 P.M) Speaker: Dr. Chaim Ward! Counselor — Ministry of For Positions in Rochester and Harrisbura , Pa "Social Change and the Individual. " Religious Affairs of Israel Topic: "Two Encounters in a -FOR THE D ISCOVERY OF Howiletic Vein" MECHANICAL - HVAC and Plumbing. For Positions in Rochester, Pa. and New York, N.Y. NEW LIF E STYLES Saturda y Nov. 8th 10:30 A.M Sabbath Services ELECTRICAL - Lighting, Power & Auxiliary Systems For Positions in Rochester, Pa. and New York, N.Y Nov. 21 & 22 (8:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.) "Group Encounter: Saturday Nite Nov. 8th 8:00 P.M Bowling Party — Rec Hall BIOMEDICAL or ELECTRONIC - For analysis and Commitment & Destiny design of clinical systems and instrumentation For Positions in Philadelphia , Pa -TO WHAT AM I COMMITTED? Sunday Morn ing Nov. 9th 11:30 A.M Lox & Bagel Brunch - WHO CONTROL'S MY DESTINY, These are career positions with opportunities for professional 100% Monday Nov. 1 0th 5:45 P.M development. Liberal fringe benefits including tuition Supper Forum refund for continuing education. CALL 865-7627 See our represenlaliva when he visils your campus, or write: REGISTRATION LIMITED TO Hillel Members 75c Non-Members SI.00 TWENTY FOR EACH RETREAT Discussion Leader: Mr. David Patterson Personnel Director MICHAEL BAKER, JR., INC TOPIC: THE BLACK REVOLUTION AT P.S.I ] P.O. Box 111, Rochester, Pa. 15074 Call / low an equal opportunity employer Earth Music Nyro Saves the Country By MIKE WOLK moui ning with mirthful messages of devotion and op- caused) the demise of the Doors is a common Collegian Music Critic timi sm. phenomenor of pop. Having no instruments to use as "You 're never gonna ' be a movie maker— "Captain Saint Lucife r" is a portrait in words weapons, singers are favorite targets of the groupies. Van know and appropriaic musical arrangement that port rays a Joe Cocker has had his share of groupie grief in the , Always be a cay faker . Trim . • ." love affair with the devil. Although not the best song last year but music—not movements—makes him a "A'eui York Tendaberry " on the allium , its cloudy coy makes it stick in my star. —Laura Nyro mind. See what I mean yourself. More than a year passed between "Eh and the "New York Tendaherry " is a strange, lorbidden Cocker is not satisfied with the relative security Thirteenth Confession." and "New York Tendaborry " fruit that will always be in season. It is a testament of a recognized , accepted label. On "Joe Cocker "' , Columbia-KCS9737). Laura Nyro's long-awaited and to the hopeful future of pop. (A&M-SP-4221) , the "English Ray Charles" 3est recording. The year between albums saw little of And the best thing about Laura Nyro is the pro- demonstrates a desire to risk his royalties in areas Miss Nyro. who per- mise cf more to come. As the pop arust of the seven- other than "straight soul." And his method of formed at a few sellout. — — ~" - —r ties, she is just beginning to flourish. delivering is more important than his ambition. concerts. There were * * * Few artists can successfu lly record an entire hit recordings of Nyro "Turning Point " (Pol .vdor-24-4004) is an aptly album of songs by other performers. The public has songs by groups like named example of why John Mayall is recognized not wanted to hear the same thing twice since Ronald the Fifth Dimension and respected as a leader of the blues movement. Reagen did "The Ballad of Davy Crockett" for one of But t h e Nyro fans Lately in music, the " market" ha = replaced the his movies. The only way to make an eclectic, collec- smiled at the good in- "movement." Popul.irity has resulted in an over- tive cover version like "Joe Cocker!" work is to tentions of the imita- crowded stagnation lhai threatens the future o f the make each' song better than the original. This Cocker tors, sighed and re- blues. Recognizing this. Mayall attempts change for a does, with the Beatles' "Balhroom Window ." Bob lumed to wearing out new direction that keeps tradition alive, but re- Dylan's "Dear Landlord " and "Darling Be Home their icspective copies juvenates it with diversity. Soon ," first heard Irom The Lovin' Spoonful. of the "EU" album. is a logical mixture of Mayall's " new blues" Cocker's cool is very self-conscious. This has of- Only the real "sweeti fathers and sons, of traditional blues with jazz forms. blindness" would do. "li nger fended many who .have seen him live, although not The music is low-volume , employing ecoustic stron g Today. Lauia Nyro amplified electric guitar ly enough to cause anyone to leave a per- sivle" guitar instead of the formance. But Cocker 's cool is a real part of him , is recognized as unas- * that abounds today. His new band uses no drums sailable m her own something that shines through in everything he sings. because Mayall feeLs that "each instrumen t has ils And that ' musical class, the kind " The overall alfect of the s one of the reasons why this album is good, own rhvthmic pattern. where other such attempts arc merely repetitious. of aitist who sets the Ma%all "experiment is a far cry from early Muddy standards for a decade. Dylan 's version of "Dear Landlord" was musical- Wa'ers. but it works. ly washed out . a tongc-m-cheek prayer. Cocker Yesterday, s h e was •* V "California " defines the new sings With clear cool. it with less reverence, like James Brown ordering his only the black madon-te blues. It begins with Mayall singing in traditional thousandth pair of shoes. . , PENN STATE HALFBACK Charley Pitlman stopped in na of pop. jazz fabric H blues patterns , then shifts to an extended Charley GlVeS Ihe HUB to contribute lo the muscular dystrophy fund "New York Tenda-g explorative solo= by -lohn Mark on "Darling Be Home Soon " was a moving, adoles- wit h exciting, cent plea , like sponsored by Al hern-" is not some mu-g guitar and Johnny Almond on sax. After nine singing to your bedroom wall over T AA O raising drive. The drive was pha Phi sical child that only a« minutes. Mayall's soft vocal returns to end Ihe com- eight grade grammar and a glass ol milk. Cocker lO NX. U. Omega fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority. mother could love. future of turns the song around and beefs it up, like a Charles position. If I were teaching a course on the Atlas course that works. Anyway, the fans WOLK the blues, "California " would be my primer, a have already heard it by now. I wai.t to reach the hornbook of blues and jazr. From "Lawdy Miss Clawdy" to "Hitchcock rest of you. True pop art jars the senses of those who But not everyone will like "Turning Point ." John Railway," Cocker makes every song his own. experience it. So prepare to follow the message and Mayall is a very complicated artist. His work is an Do not overlook the backup vocals on this album , mood of each of the Nyiosongs. She 's got soul . aquircd taste, never an instant hit. supplied by "The Grease Band. " Cocker's regular The «ongs themselves arc dccpK pergonal , often As something that transcends the market , validly traveling musicians. They oo-be-doo their way behind For Results - Use Collegian Classifieds cryptic and unrieniablv beautiful throughout. As a attempting to al'lect perpetuation of an ait lorm with many of the songs, adding fiery uink sung with a whole, the album embodies the immediacy which change and growth , "Turning Point " succeeds. smile. defines pop, yet its unique beauty renders it Listen to it for a forecast of just how we'll be Joe Cocker is a soul singer of many colors. On "Support the monumental. paying our dues before long. If the album docs "Joe Cocker!." he makes a wide stylistic selection of "You Don 't Lo\e Me When I Cr \ " dcpicls the nothing else for vou it proi cs something that the . . songs, icndcrirg each one new, yet true. Artists Series funeral of existence, beginning the album on a Millcn musicians have always known: jazz is blue " is jazz is "Someone should have told Jim Morrison before it note that will affect you. blues is jazz was too late. "Tom Cat" and "Time and Love" balance the symbol The sex hype that preceded land partially , , y &'J«lC«tl« !««<€Wl«K»tt 1 1 1S1«: SI«S CKl SI<*'« ti«lC! *«lCl «le!t '«'«l,>,»-,>tJ -,Si»,a>l>l?iJvJ i->l>t»l>l>t» f*!»>i>i>l>l>t>t>l»iJ iJi ?i>.>.?.5,>.?.>1 >i>,5 3£fcM messages. So far the club has received dents an opportunity to send important I V £ B - l*| requests to send almost 200 messages. The Radio Club also receives messages anvwhere almost instantly and messages, which are often passed on with a much more personal touch. If Messages are sent either by direct across continents through a network of there is ever any overflow of messages, radio transmission or by a more con stations until they reach their destination. several of the club members have their vement system called phone patch. The Future plans for the Radio Club include own equipment to handle them.

Students To Celebrate EiIa* AAianon rtdian Lights Festival sandwich The gala celebration of celebrations for India 's In- (ON GRILLED SESAME ROLL ) Diwali , the Indian "Festival of dependence Day and Republic Lights." will be celebrated Day. Both days are marked by Nov. 15 by the Friends of India speeches trom prominent $1 Association. authorities ( from University An organization o f in- Park and other campuses ) on 25 ternational students. FOIA is India and cultural programs. The following houses will be open to all interested run almost entirely by the stu- dent body of the Indian com- MEYERS' RESTAURANT men (first term and up) from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m on munity. Executive members include Vice President C. P. (Yes, It's Meyers Again) La ng, wife of the mavor of W-QWK Sunday, Nov. 9: fm State CoIJcae, and R. P. Kan- ,. nfnetv-seven I 210-214 W . COLLEGE AVENUE wal. professor of mathematics, adviser. Al ha Chi Rho The association which is PROGRESSIVE ONF. I ,N DOWNTOWN STATE COLLEGE p Lambda Chi Al pha open to everyone, plays a dual role by providing a~ social meeting ground for Indians and non-Indians and also tries Alpha Epsiion Pi Phi Kappa Psi to brmg the United States closer to the traditional as well as the contemporary customs of India. A Ipha Kappa Lambd a Phi Kappa Tau il Other FOIA evenls are 1 BORED? LONELY? JU" » Want Someont To Tulk To? A Ipha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Theta DIAL-A-FRIEND 28 TH 237-9192 237-9437 865-6605 Al pha Phi Al pha Pi Kappa Al pha 865-2015 ANNIVERSARY Al TIME pha Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Phi The longest -word Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsiion in the language? As PJ p«ii% Jfo ggg Q By letter count, ihe longest word may be pneitmonoultra- Beta Sigma Rho Tau Epsiion Phi microscopicsilicovolcanoconiasis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But STARTS TODAY AT OUR you will find more useful infor- Chi Phi Tau Kappa Epsiion mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- ALLEN STREET STORE ONLY ! tion to its derivation and an Delta Chi Tau Phi Delta illustration showing U.S. ;ime zones, you'll find 48 clear def- initions of the different mean- ings of lime and - 27 idiomatic uses, such as time- of one 's life. Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi In sum, everything you want to It' s a Whole Thing We Thi nk know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 You'll Have a Ball I Delta Sigma Phi Theta Xi colleges and universities. Isn't it time vou owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 YOU CAN USE YOUR CHARGE! thumb-indexed. Kappa Delta Rho Zeta Beta Tau At Your Bookstore Zeta Psi

Consult the Rush Book! t, available at the IFC Office (203-E), HUB for house locations fas LoJL* 24 S. ALLEN Collegian Ads Bring Resul ts WDFM Schedule Foreign Studies Office : Friday 6:29 a.m. Sian on 6:30 a m. Tod forty wtih news at :li «, ;45 11.00 fi.m. Sifin-off 3.5' p m Siin on 4 00 p m Popular , rfl'.y lisknino with news st 15 S, i*S New Name, New Image 7,00 p m News And sports By MARK TRACHTMAN United States to exchange students Ken Carpenter (lOvh-Frcnch-Erie), 7:20 p m. "Comment" (public wilh the University of Cologne, Ger- who was in Strasbourg last year, claims fitlalrs ) Colleg ian Staff Writer 730pm Top forty with news many, when in 1964, 23 German stu- it was "indispensable" to him as a At :15 & ^5 The University Study Abi uad Pro- dents a rrived at University Park. Again French major. ¦ * :00 rt.m. Sign-off gram no longer exists. METZGERS in 1968, the University was the first "You get what you want out nf % In its place is the Office of Foreign Saturday Studies, American host to students from Stras- it." Carpenter commented. "The only 6-29 n m Siqrvon Although both arc basically bourg, France. Last year eight students e:30 a m. Top Forty with new the same, there way to meet people is to be introduced , NN STATE SOUVENIRS are seveial important from Costa Rica came here to study. but then it snowballs." He found the At I S t, .« differences. The office now offers ad- According to DeLevie, selection of 3 00 p m. OpprA vice and counsel language course most valuable and 5-00 p in. C'assicaI to students wishing the 150 participants each year is on a added that by living with a language ? 00 p.m. News And sports to study independently 7.20 p m "Comment" (public If* outside this purel y academic basis. He expressed you learn "even the cuss words." . SPORTING GOODS fl country without losing University concern at the small number of black affairs) credits and offers organized Steve Fisher (lOth-English-Phila- 7:30 p m Top forty wiJh news =ided. The Uni- pated in the past, the reaction is highly Office of Foreign Studies, 211-212 versity was the first university in the favorable. Kngincering Unit C. Passes Unanimous Resolution

. .tt *; , . ft m ~u.i ' 'fit ^'SB'"-" ' Grape Boycott V w YAF Denounce s f ^H' .<\ By KARL KELLER lessened demand for grapes, the statement icads "Th e vineyard owners would be then forced into bankruptcy or Collegian Staff Writer switching production over to wine gi^pes which are picked The Young Americans for Freedom last night unani- by machine. In either case the pickers lose." mously approved a statement denouncing the current The statement also accused Cesar Chavez, and the SWORD & SHIELD grape hoycott. United Farm Workers Organizing Committee of taking advantage of the vineyard owner, the picker and the con- In issuing the statement. YAF member Tom Nagle sumer bv demanding union recognition. According to Ihe called for YAF to take a firm stand and to "at least make statement, unionization could potentially gioss $34 million BOTTLE SHOP people stop and think. in dues each month. "Cesar Chavez is starting a bandwagon rolling and Nagel said the entile statement could be documented Corner of College at Sowers evcivbody is jumping on it without thinking." Nagle said. by "facts at our disposal." According to the YAF statement, peop le are being Also at tho meeting last night. YAF unanimously re- offered only "emotional cliches instead of valid reasons" jected the s;ntemcnt of the Coalition for Peace which for participating in the boycott. called for a "Day of Mourning" Nov. 15. The statement also pointed nut that if vineyard owners \'AF also voted to take part in the Model U.N next, 45 kinds raise wages, the only other alternative would be to raise term. A resolution was adopted to represent the United prices States. Wayne While was selected to head the delegation , "The effect of higher piices would be a substantially consisting of Tom Nagle, Ken Bowman and YAF Presi- dent Allan Montross. Open 4 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.. weekdayi Jim Schatz attended Montross said he and member Noon 'til 1 a.m.. Wed. and Sat. a meeting of the University's Special Judiciary Committee where the question of revised disciplinary rules was dis- Apartment Reside nts cussed. He urged more YAF members to attend "to exert more influence if possible." % Montross also said YAF is planning to put out a news- % letter or information paper containing aitides written Satisfied with Meeting bv members. •¦ Montross said YAF is attempting to find a speaker ¦ i'.• " '* Beaver Terrace residents ex- rebates. "They realized that through the Harry Walker organization, which provides pressed satisfaction with the things weren't qui te right," he famous speakers at reasonable costs. results of a meeting held said. It was also announced that former senator Allan yesterday with Margot Semple, Jelf Lobb. Town Independent Brownfeld will speak at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 in 1 (12 Forum. Tent manager tor Federated Men 's Council vice president, His topic will be "The Danger in the New Left." Home and Mortgage Co. said of yesterday's meeting, According to Rich Pearson. "We lust discussed the whole Beaver Terrace protest leader , thing." Mrs. Semple promised lo have He said that he thought Mrs. all building repairs done at the Semple would be "fai r" in convenience of tenants and rebate negotiations. "They then to commence rebate know that the residents are en- Lutheran Studen t Parish negotiations once repairs have titled to a rebate." Lobb said. A Career in been completed. Lobb indicated that ad- "Th ey 're really cooperating ditional rebates should extend Social Work now." said Pearson n f not only to ninth, tenth and Worship Federated's response to the eleventh floor residents but AMUSEMENT CENTRE demands of student residents also to some lower floor Baltimore City for quicker repairs and higher tenants. Eisenhower Chapel : 10:15 Department of Social Services 4 :00 1500 Greenmount Ave. 20 machines including Baltimore, Maryland SPRING WEEK Openings for January Grad billiards, for fun! Applications for Grace Lutheran Church : 11:45 uates. June Graduates Con

£or 0n Ca pus InJervlews CHAIRMAN Confession of an Almost Radical Christian" ; ™ II March 9. 1970 , ' ij and *3w»* ^^ CENTRAL COMMITTEE

available Tues., Nov. 11 at the HUB Desk The business suit 4^L you don't have to wear to business University union board jLia' r.ii uub At the stroke of five trie ordinary business suit turns i nto some- V Thing you shouldn't be seen in. We know you don't always have Go to the time to change, so this suit is tailored W, with a casual look, the look that saves you KING'S CROWN INN on those last minute dates. 100% wool ¦ Luxurious dining in an old Game with a town and *^T- ' \7 Pitt attitude in country ~ English atmosphere .Ob • >. * compound mi>rture hop NOV. sack and Saxony weaves. Cocktails at the Sword & Shield vtl I .!/ Jw^-' *m 22 CRICKETEER* College & Sowers , Vested Suits ' downstairs. $ f rom $85 , / ^ 3J* : 14.00 / TT7 \--r- ; Special Cha rtered Busses Includes Ticket to Game LIMITED SPACE, RESERVE NOW na iui\ eTATE TRAVEL MEN'S STORE PENN STATE COLLEGE M 116 W. College Ave., Stats College (Phone 237-6501) vHbk AbmIki-^l TtnwnwEi 9**t ftwull ^^ BHHL 'iV^BSbr ^^ l&Ss^^ H * ^HH ^^ Bb -flj ^ ^^ " At Beaver Stadium Tomorrow Frosh To Meet Indiana By DAN DONOVA N freshmen. 9-7. The Lions played a tough defense as a rule will pick up Quicker Assistant Sports Editor delcnsc in that game, but the absence of than the otfense. The -jftense needs the points doesn 't mean that they don't have time to work together." A group of kids will be having lur any offense. tomorrow playing a little bit of loolbal! No Comparisons They will not be playing in the windswept "We weren't bad on offense against Bruce begs oft compai ing this year's 1 like-a pizza quad out at East Halls or in the ivy set- West Virginia ." Bruce said , noting that edition with other Penn State freshmen. H -3 '¦ii.lale dSak For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds Rig ht in the heart of the Yards gained »« ™ Italian Section Yards lost '-s lvS ;:::: .:::::::::::::: £i i irq '4 o«q FUMBLES 17 Net vardage I6,9 Number 13 Yards per plav , ^l iit uilci jr on lo Ihe premiere *wi n"? Fumbles lost 6 8 K^tVLD Yards per game 2.4-.1 i6o i PENALTIES PASSING „ Number 24 2R 111 140 Showing ol a 30 inin u le color j iini ^^ ^^^ ^^^ S^ Attempted Yds. penalized 239 237 /(S0 ^^^s^^^^ Completed . 54 63 SCORING 1-^ 1 Had intercepted ¦•7 ,i> Touchdowns 27 9 on lite (f oalia i ^J-ailli. Net yardage R49 6i7 TDs ,-ushmg 23 fi Percentage 4o4 4a 0 TDs passing 0 3 THE UNION BOARD'S 12 0 10.3 l Yds. per catch TDs kick returns 1 0 Yds. per game 92.7 96. TDs int. leturns 1 0 " It TDs ount retui ns 1 0 L Wind TOTAL OFFENSE Jt Y No. of plays 521 4Rf > TDs blocked kick 1 0 & FIRST Net yardage :2344 lh'46 TDs rccov. fumble 0 0 IVel, f lou.12 Yds. per play 4.5 3 4 Extra points 27 0 Yds. per game 2334.9 235 1 PAT kick 23 5 1 PAT i ush 2 0 8:00 & 9*30 P. INTERCEPTIONS , PM m Number ] 5 7 PAT pa- s 0 2 Yds l elurned 144 91 Field goals 5 3 * — George Landis blocked an Ohio U. punt ' J41.f lu^ tiicinblii Koon h PUNTING , Number 40 53 and Gary Hull blocked a Boston College , Yardage :1492 1813 Punl- /rdmiision ^j rree ^ Sfc , IS SOONER THAN YOU THINK C.._-.__* »-_ll__ II Ohi o's Cleve B ryant " ww ppwi i wuuui fuy l^cccp lion ^Jinmeciialelij f ollowing A

¦I 1 CHAIRMAN APPLICATIONS Sidelined for Season ¦' i ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — all-time top 10 leaders in total ji Cleve Bryant was m good con- yardage. t J \0 & dition yesterday in Riverside He led the Bobcats to Mid- ii Hospital here alter undergoing American Conference cham- I' surgery that finished the star pionships as a sophomore and AVAILABLE AT Ohio University quarterback's junior and had 4.936 total SIGMA PI PHI MU and li w college football career. yards. He hurt his knee Oct. IS U3& HUB DESK b Junior Steve Skiver of Toledo against Miami and reinsured it ii i will take over for Bryant in the last week against Western ? Bobcats' last three games, Michigan. PRESENT THEIR starting with visiting Bowling Green tomorrow. R Bryant, 21. a senior from FI ST ANNUAL i Canton, was only 67 yards shy of entering the major college i ^i^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^l^ Oscar i 1M Bowling GANG BANG CAR SMASH j Dormitory ii mMBEl J5t"^ Jordan 1 S, Lehigh 0 Warren P. Lackawanna 0 , NOVEMBER 8 Schuylkill 8,, Miff lin 0 SATURDAY Watts II 6, Lancaster 7 PottMown 5, Sharon 0 Nittsny 31-2 £. Butlpr 0 Have You CONSIDERED AT THE FOOT OF THE MALL Lawrence i, Ea'^on 1 * t MM mii'' Bucks A. Sycamorp t A Career In the Food Klnqston 8, Ltuern» 0 Dunmore 8, Aliquipp^ 0 Processing Industry? 10:00 - 5:00 Clearfield 6, Franklin 2 Somerset 6, Columbia 2 Consider our SALES! Bethlehem 6, Huntingdon 1 Butternut 4, Mttt any 33-34 i Consider our PRODUCTS! Fayette 8. Carbon 0 Music By RP ANentown 6, Poftsville 2 Consider our GROWTH! ^^^j#j Altoona 6, Tioga 2 Walnut 8, Erie 0 :onsitlcr the OPPORTUNITY! Indiana h. Bedford 2 Nittany 25-26 6. Cottonwood 2 Cross Town Traffic Centre 3, Larch 0 And You'll Be Sure To Hazletan h. Birch 2 CONSIDER Visiting Us At AND Cambria 6. Hemlock 2 Your College Placement Independent Gatorades 8. Sponges 0 Office— Mission Impossible 8, Geol Sc Club 0 The Pum pkin Bowlers Anonymous 6, Vets Club 2 Mon., November 10, 1969 Waupeleni Shotguns 6, The Zco 2 Or Devils Brigade 6. Planners II 2 Free Radicals 6, Green Machines 2 Contact Urban Problems 6, Nittany -*3 2 Donations to go to Project Hope Fraternity David L. Jeffries Alpha Gamma Rho 6, Aloha Zeta 2 Oscar Mayer & Co. Special Delta Upsilon 6, Delta Phi 2 P.O. Box 8078 Pi Kappa Phi 6, Delta Theta Stoma 7 Phila.. Pa. 19101 I ^ "K^ Alpha Siqma Phi 6. Phi Kappa Tau 2 Zeta Psi 6, Delta Siqma Phi 2 215 (HOS-9000) Sigma Tau Gamma 6. Phi Kappa Psi 2 i Theta Chi i, Sigma Pi 2 ik ~ ' '"" ' " This $$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ fe « The Record Room Announces its 9th AnniVGrS drV Sale ¥¥68Ko«a« ^^H Two,wo uDays Left...e w 15 Piece Bucket LP 's At iow , low Prices TTODAoTAYY "an, d SATURDAY PLUS

NOW ¦W $4.98 List items $3.19 NOW Pint of Slaw $•> 49 $ Here's a fantastic savings on deli- 4^"^» • 5.98 List items 3.89 •tfr cious Red Barn chicken ... 15 huge pieces plus a pin t of creamy cole Keg. $4.04 $ NOW slaw. For only S3.49 . . . Saves you H.59 55c. Hurry, offer ends Nov. 16th. 6.98 List items Feeds 5 to 7 big eaters. One Group Oldie 45's...Specially Priced at 47c .^*\ Where it ' s fun to eat INSIDE ! 1 $1.41 One Group Mono LP's mnR JtUi jJ sajewL Tonight and^rday Night . . Open JJjg g@GOr |} B00!U 805 South Atherton «• 350 E. College Avenue This will be our only sale of the year . «.»i_.,j ii oi AerOSS from Atherton Ha» ^. M ... take advance ihe anniversary saving*! $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ On Season 's First TD Lad y Lions Drop Varsity Hockey Game The women 's varsity hockey Onkotz Returns to Spotli ght team lost. 2 1. to Shippensburg football North Carolina State game two yean, ago) and had yesterday afternoon . Scoring By DON McKEE American linebacker doesn 't like to watch Ft the only jr oal f»>r the women Collegian Sports Editor from the sidelines. Says it 's too brutal. severa l other near-misses. %.•"• M'nr Brown But this year has been different. Onkotz hadn ' t The I'-nior varsity was mure "It looks much worse from the sidelines than it 1 The stories people tell about Denny Onkotz are really is." Onkotz said. "The hitting looks ferocious. run back a punt for a touchdown until last week and «MeL'es-ful , as Linda Se\ ua endless. Like the one about him getting up early on hasn't made any intercept ons as vet So when he paced it to ?n 8 1 victory . Miss Maybe that's why so many people like it. It's not that Seygal scored five soals in the the morning of a big game two years ago and hur- ferocious when you're out there." finally got a touchdown on a punt return against contc- t Karen C ;ni C... .^ ..7i?— ? i Last week: 2.V8 — 76 percent Maryland ov<"' Miami (Ohio)—because the Kansas-Colorado Total: 140-54-4 — 72 percent Terps haven 't tallied a TD in two games. LSU-Alabama Air Force over I'ta h State— because They're due. Maryland-Miami (O.) •verybody knows the bird is the word . Miami (Fla.) over Navy— but Navy won 't Miami (Fla.)-Navy be due for another year. At least. Minnesota-Northwestern Auburn over Mississippi State— Bulldogs * will have to scratch and claw for a first down. Minnesota over Northwestern— Wildcats Missouri-Oklahoma California over Oregon Stale— why was (Continued on page nine) Nebraska-Iowa State Ohio State-Wisconsin Oklahoma State-Kansas St. Intramura l Results : : Fraternit y Sigma PI 3, Theta Delta Chi 0 Phi Gamma Delta 7, PI Kappa Phi 0 Beta„ . Sigma., Rho 2,„ Alpha., ,. Kappa„ : Senior Women • Cnl Ph, tj Beta x, „ Lambda » Sigma Chi 6. Alpha Rho Chi 0 Phi Delta Theta 3, Triangle 0 a : : K raU Ka a A'Pha pplications for La Vie Belles are now avail- psi '' °P Independent Playoff • A J o »or?eit) ' Phi Kappa Theta 6. Theta Chi 0 Cakepusters 19, Gum( 0 able at the HUB Desk and will be due by J I Monday. Nov. 10 at the HUB Desk. J J • f* YOU BREAK THEM /" ^ ; Applicants will be judged on I Venture: I WE MAKE 'EM / I activities, beauty poise, personality • I and scholastic achievement. I Puri fy wax th the fiber C CAN Fill \ . OPTICAL J jj * The that made KNUPP OPTICAL '"JSSS*8 men whistle. ;everse osmosis. hat started making girls' legs ul some 30 years ago. ehc prese nts : And a process that's been around a lot longer. cinema e But when Du Pont scientists and engineers look it them in a new way, they combine into an idea that :an change the world. is Reverse osmosis is a purification process that ' requires no phase change. It's potentially the cheap ¦ von Ryan s Express • . dynamite est way to desalinate water. '^mmmmm^i^-. Sinatra Du Font's innovation ? Hollow, semipermeable ny- ¦*i§4 Starring Frank lon fibers much finer than human hair. Symmetrical , Tonight HUB cardroom 8 to 12 with an outer diameter of .002 inch and a wall thick- l&ffif. and T revor Howard ness of .0005 inch, with an accuracy of manufacture Brought to you by the Folklore Society maintained at close to 100%. Twenty-five to 30 million of them encased in a precisel y eng ineered unit 14 Sat. & Sun. and the Jazz Club. inches in diameter by 7 feet long. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. The result: a semipermeable surface area of about Members—15c Non-Members 85,000 square feet—the size of a 2-acre lot—and up FUB Rec Room to 10,000 gallons of desalted water per day. So far "Permasep"® permeators have been used 50c admission experimentally to purify brackish and polluted water, H and in various industrial separations. But the po- HSPP tential to desalt seawater, too, is there. featuring: not expensive So Du Pont scientists and engineers are even now working toward improved fibers, units and plant designs that should make it possible to get fresh ¦" , we are not water from salt at a price that any town or nation ,**4 not expensive can afford. expensive, we are not ex- Innovation—applying the known to discover the unknown, inventing new materials and putting them we are not expen to work, using research and engineering to create the ideas and products of the future—this is the sive, we are not expensive venture Du Pont people are now engaged in. we die not expensive For a variety of career opportunities, and a chance Friday afternoons from 2-4 p.m to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont % Recruiter. Or send us the coupon. Pf, -j : J 4 ; i '•" we have groovy shoes, apparel i> *P WM i J J!K. ''* *~^ ' \ Pitt this Friday 1 and accessories Du Pont Company, Room 7890, Wilmington, Dfc S53SP&5' Please send me the booklets checked below. ? Chemical Engineers at Du Pont MY-O-MY will be presenting Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont Engineers at Du Pont that are not Accounting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production expensive Barefoot in Athens Degree Addres

City— MY 0 - MY BAR 4 An Eaual Opocitunity Emaloy«r (M/F)

come and di g it La Pi ii ma IMfo f ifii llr l 218 E. COLLEGE AVENUE (N»xt to Ihe Tavern) Hocke In Home Meet y Tourney v ,j^f ?*?? ' . v %' 4' <' \ -v •' y^T'' * Set This Weekend l«f> . "J ! l^i l lp^ ^ Harriers Face Panthers By BARBARA LYOON By GLENN SHEELEY the top five positions for the Lions. Also added ' lineup will be freshmen Jim Collegian Sports Writer Colleflian Sports Writer to Groves "Skill" will be tlic key word used in describing the 1%9 Allahand. Bruce McLamihan and Dan Supulski Susquehanna Field Hockey As*-ocint'on touiTnmont sei for In a year at Penn State when sophomoies who were not present last week against tomorrow and Sunday on Ihe Women 's Aihlctic Fields. seem lo shine on the gridiron, the case in point S> racuse. Speed, strength , ability aim dur.ibiliiy. although no doubt fails to stop with just football. The Nittany Lion Pitt's pride and joy is junior Jerry Richey, important , will have to lake a back seat lo skill. Skill will pro- cross-country team features a couple of first- last Year's IC4A 3-milc champion. In their last bably be the deciding factor in determine who. from amen;* year men who can romp with the best of them. confrontation with the Lions, Richey ran away the seven teams competing, will be selected to represent the Coach Harry Groves is banking heavily on with meet honors but in a losing effort. The area. Eh:7.-y$§y sophomores Greg Fredricks and Jerry Hen- Panthers were downed 20-39 for their only The basic purpose of the competilmn is 'he selection of in- derson as the Pitt Panthers pull into town lor deteat ot the season. Junior Gregg Rodgers and riiuduate to represent the area at a -eciinn.,1 tournament in. tomorrow's meet at 2 p.m. Pittsburgh, un- freshman Dave Szabt, with Richey will be Lebanon next week. Those se 'ectcd m the Lebanon com- beaten in six contests this year, puts its string heading the Panther runners. petition will go to Ann Arbor . Mic h . for na tional competition, on the line while Penn State will attempt to compete in Panthers Improved from which two national teams will be .selected to yfe better its 3-2 season mark. "Pitt has a much better team this year," international play. Last week the Lions toppled the Syracuse when Penn State has had representatives in Mideast com- M Groves said , "We caught them last year Orangemen 15-49 with Henderson coming they were down." Over the years the rivalry petition in previous years but none has advanced to the finals . through with a winning effort, crossing the five- has been a "healthy" The girls to represent State this ,\car are- Lynn Davis . 1 between the two schools "* % J. mile mark in 25.49. Teammate Fredricks one gcnerallv dominated by the Lions. Up until Jcanctte Hutchings, Mimi Brown . Terrie Ceuberline. Cathie wheeled in just behind his speedy classmate 't fare too well but Mullan Leslie Ivlacan. Pat Dnwc- and tn-ea ntains Bobbie last year the Panthers didn . *\ I grabbing the second position. Fredricks has are now among the top cross-country teams in Heiningcr , Dusty Rhodes, and Wendy Kinnear. Two subs will compiled the best record this year among the be Lvnn Seygal and Barb Shedd. the Fast. , harriers and along with Henderson have been "Pitt has a pretty solid team," Groves The six other teams in tne competition are: Buckncll 's performance thus tar. Wilson , Gettysburg. Susquehanna. Shippensburg and the Cen- instrumental in State remarked. "The teams are more even now and . -« Solid Effort probably ter County team. WIWW * the outcome of tomorrow's meet will Co-sponsoring the event are the Center Cnunl\ team and "°* HE33^ r' # "We did run a nice solid group of runners depend on who wants to win the most and not Penn State's Department of Ph\ sical Education for Women. against Syracuse," Groves commented con- necessarily the personnel. ' There will be no admission charge. cerning last week's outcome. "That same kind In addition to Saturday 's meet, both teams The fir.st and second teams to represent the area will be of effort will be needed to knock off Pitts- are looking toward November 17 and the 1C4A selected Sunday aiternoon. after the last tournament came. burgh." championship at Van Cortlandt Park. New- These teams w ill play an exhibition game at 1:30 p.m., which Co-captains Jeff Dcardoff and Jim Dixon and York , and the NCAA championship the follow- should give an interesting preview ot how well Ihe section will h Kissel will most likely round out ' junior Ralp ing week. be represented in the Mideast Tournament next week. ¦$J $mSff i t ? >< Tomorrow 10:00 Wilson vs. Bucknell (Field I) 10:30 Centre County vs. Shippensburg (Field 11) 11:00 Penn State vs. Gettysburg (Field 1) Rin g Cham p !(( 11:30 Susquehanna vs. Biirknell (Field II) SOCCER IS USUALLY one of the fastest moving sports 2:00 Penn Slate vs. Wilson (Field 1) Siq Si 2:30 Centre County vs. Susquehanna (Field II) A Halt around, but the action can be stymied when one player Arrested '{( Phi g SUNDAY tries to gain control of the ball. The Lion hooters will LONG BEACH, Calif. i$ 8:30 Centre County vs. Penn State II (Field I) in the Action face the powerful Temple xeam tomorrow. (JP) — World lightweight ' , i Loves Theii Little Brothers 9:30 Susquehanna vs. Gettysburg (Field I) boxing champion Mando \\t 9:30 Penn State vs. Buckncll (Field II > Ramos was charged with I 5/ 10:00 Shippensburg vs. Wilson (Field II) possession of marijuana | J Brian Bermaiv Jeffrey Lipps 1:30 Susquehanna I vs. Susquehanna II (exhibition-Field I) yesterday following an 'lsJ early morning arrest. \/\ Timmy Boy Ian Steve Reis The 20-year-old titlist ii Gilbert Sachs of ihe 135-pound class. 'A' Eric Dobkin was jailed shortly after , t Eric Krivoy Paul Stolbaum Seek Offensive Impro vement midnight and released on I SI,250 bail seven hours si Chip Wise later. : ?• Deputy Disi. Aiiy Da- ,\ vid Kennick signed the "j^ complaint against Ramos. ' { who was ordered to ap- i \ Cong regulations! Booters Meet Tough Temple pear in Long Beach Mu- w By BOB DIXON just can 't score. In their seven games to date they As far .is Temple is concerned, I know nothing Colleoian Sports "Writer have scored only five goals and are even behind la.^t about them. They do play a good schedule, but the Last year the Penn State soccer team failed to year's rocasley output of 13 goals in nine games. only other thing I've heard is that they're unpredic win a single contest while finishing the season with a State lias been shut out three times and the two wins tabic — they're hot and cold." 0-6-3 record . But the Lion booters managed their are on the board onlv because of good showings by Owls Unpredieiable finest game of the season against Temple, outplaying the defense in 2-0 and 1-0 games. _ . . 20% For State, freshmen will be able to play again so - 50% REDUCTION the superior Owls (5-2 at the time) and tying them 1-1 in double-overtime. Two Shutouts there will be a few lineup changes. Frosh Eric Allen, State hasn't put t he ball Into the goal mi the last Tom Kchan and Andy Rymarcyuk will probably see The Lion s are barely off to a better start this two games and it might be about time for the ollense year, owning The some action , as will senior Jim Watls who was a 2-5 record with two games to go. to once again break loose. Schmidt knows very little limited to part-time duty List week because of a KNITS ano SWEA TERS first of those remaining battles is tomorrow when about Temple this year but he said that the Owls are they again meet the invading Owls. " always tough." They are for the Lion- because Slate sprained ankle. ' No Punch has managed only last year s tie against Temple in Last year against Temple the powerless State of- What was State's trouble last season is their pro- the last three years. fense finally flexed its muscles and got tough. blem again now. . .the definite lack of scoring power. "We've been workine more and more on offense. Schmidt would like to see some of the same again Lion coach Herb Schmidt blamed his impotent of- hoping e can do some early scoring for once." tomorrow except tor one change. Instead of catching fense last year for the troubles he had, but the front Schmii ai d. "The mam objective in soccer is to get up in the last five minutes ot the yame. the coach HUB'S TRADITIONAL SHOP line somehow came alive against Temple and put that fi: goal, but wc haven 't been able to do that all would like to see his own team first on the 342 E. College Ave together an attack that nearly beat the Owls. year. ] e can eliminate some of our basic mistakes, scoreboard for once. This season it's the same old story. . .the Lions the sci g should come easier. It's easier on the heart. 3 DAYS ONLY THE 1969 FALL PLEDGE CLASS OF ALPHA GAMMA RHO They are off and running Thursday, Nov. 6 pi'ouclly announces its Friday, Nov. 7 Hetze l Downs Racetrack Saturday, Nov. 8 "Autumn Leaves " Formal for the annual November 8 Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mon. - Fri ALUMNI AND RHO-MATES 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Sat. WELCOME Tuesday. Nov. f I «••••••••«•••••••••• Race Time 2 p.m.

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Phi lappa sis ^ fall pledge class presen ts Cave Par ly especiall y c in honor of the Brotherhood Soda fountains are few around State Colle ge today, Wh Monkey Around but the Corner retaine d y aturday — Nov. 8 9:00 p.m When You' re Hungry? that good old America n traditio n invite d roshees only of serving sodas . . . cokes Just call Hi-Way Pizza and we'll send you up a pizza that IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to arrive SIZZLING HOT. We deliver our pies in portable heaters so you bite into the same hot pie you get at the stores. Try it . . . you'll MtfihJ t buy it. The HI-WAY PIZZA j£m Corner Restaurant 238-1755 ^ where alien meets college BHH PAGE NINE Tries To Improve Record | Firs? in Musk - Stereo 91

SNEAK l^iS*"^ ^8^9 you' ll ? Those Ratings Again... Penny Picks 'Bio 33 PREVIEW j PSfyjPfyjj il T 1 E"i°y (Continued from vaae seven) Syracuse over Arizona— £a iiet 'em Pen n SATURDAY V. WB a aLlvHW J- a a Delightful should rig up a hot rivalry with Northeastern sylvania officials. '^«"'pi ^ g ^ i waning Dunkel Disappoints fof Boston). Huskies are more their speed, Texas over Rnyloi rinoih"r week, anothe nobodv . anyway. *~j l **iX! *t l>ZM&*h By PENNY WEICHEl My strike: ™ e\as A and M over SMU- this one's from Missouri over Okliihoma— Owens' 100 Collegian Sports Columnist SEC 97.S A'lvimeed Football Prognosticating text. :igv/ yos can SEE • yards per game streak stopped at 15. Big Eight 94.4 TCU over Texas Tech— so's thU one. anything yea want Nebraska over Iowa State— won 't be loo The Dunkel Ratings. I suppose SWC 94.2 Georgia Tech ftver Tulanp— and so's this close. you know what they are. Every foot- Pacific Eight 92.0 ana. Ohio State over Wisconsin— this one shapes ball team has a number, Big 10 88.3 HmMon over Tulsa - whpt ^rotrsnnc score say like 40.0 up as a real bore. do you have planned for this roar. All Heart 'Atisk's Interpretation. The Big 10 can be which means that that school is 10 Kansas Stale over Oklahoma Stale— looks Yeoman '! tOW-fi'; thankful for Ohio State, the only RE SKASJ SAm points better than a 30.0 club and JO like the Big Anniversary will go down as Oc- USC over Washington Slate— this one's team with a rating of above 100. Five from the points worse tober 25th. Elementary Football Prognosticating than a 50.0 squad. Texas schools—half the league—have a rat- text—lesson one. ARLO GUTHRIE Army over Oregon— the Cadets v. ill pro COLOR by Del i.xe Uni!Bd Artists this week rates highest on the ing in the 80's and three others are Utah over Wyoming— the Redskins ditch bably be brimming with their patented , Dunkel scale with a 114.2 rating doomed in the 70's. Bow down to the the Cowboys out of the Top 20 for good. nauseous rah-rah spirit. (yeah, higher than You-KnowWho's Big 10 the next time you're facing Vanderbill over Kenluckv— «m one for the Notre Dame over Pitt— I should let my Ktiquette Book. Come anytime before 8 p.m. and see The Latest 113.3) and if the horns were to west. Lon^ emotions run wild and pick it the other way. Florida play Haverford with" The same can be said State over VPI— Cappleman'll ywood Production being Sneak Previewed its 1.0 rating, for the Purdue over Michigan State— the Spartans staple 'em. Holl Street and co. would have to beat the SWC who can pluck a turkey over is deader than the Injuns. Stanford over Washington— onlv one more in conjunction with the showing o£ "ALICE'S Main Line losers by 113 points or risk Texas and Arkansas a few Thursdays Arkansas over Rice— the "rice'' old Owls to go after this one. a drop in the ratings. from now. The rest of the league has are cooked again. West Virginia over William and Mary- RESTAURANT." really birdied with al' their 80 and 70 Tennessee over South Carolina— the ACC even with William throwing and Marv catching Devised in 1929 by Dick Dunkel, ratings. should sharpen their recruiting tactics. the Indians don 't have much of a chance. the Dunkel Ratings, a syndicated On the other hand, there's the feature in many an American SEC with six of 10 powerhouses over newspaper, is not 100 percent the century mark and one other, foolproof. In fact, 70 to 75 percent Alabama, over 90. The circuit's three Nicklous Tops Starters lite might prove more reasonable. I dogs—Mississippi State, Vandy and Jest Picture " know. I've been keeping ihe labs Kentucky—are fit company (all over the past three weeks. In Hawaiian Tourney in above 80 ) are fit company for the Srand Prix Ou KifeHtttefc In a 163 major college games so-so yo-yos in everybody else's terri- HONOLULU (AP) — Jack Nicklaus ripped out a fantastic established a tour-stroke mm over that time span, Dunkel has come tory. wind blown 63. nine-under par. and Francais Then there's the nation' lead in the first round of the 5125, 000 Hawaiian International up with 118 correct selections (ties s Open Golt Tournament yesterday. presidentially declared disaster are counted wronc since by this Nicklaus , winner of his last, two starts, set a course record system, a knot could be predicted) for area—The East—with Penn State on the 7,020-yard par 72 Waialac Country Club layout and a not-so-pulse-stopping 72 per cent, over 100, West Virginia over 90 , threatened to run away from the rest of the 144 man field. this year, and Dave which isn't any better than my hur- Syracuse and Pitt over 80 and Army Only Ken Still , winner of two events and Navy over 70. Not reall Stockton kept the golden bear in sight with 67s. ried emotional choices. y bad for Top Shape a disaster area. And look—there's The happy-go-lucky Still looked at Nicklaus' score and And Dunkel, as I've mentioned, Vjllanova standing at 82.6 and who said: "He's at the top of his game but all good things have to picks the point spreads. Of the 118 would be favored over most of Ohio come to an end." correct responses, Dunkel has come State's first seven opponents. Even Rookie John Schrocder and weathered veteran Jack McGowan trailed Still with 68s. within five points 39 times for 33 per- Buffalo State which rates a 73.6 In the group at 69-three-under par but six strokes off the cent, within six to 10 points 26 times would be a Dunkel choice to take pace-were Bill Johnston. Randy Wolff , Larry Ziegler and S^^^ S^^W«a^5?^'?*M^'^^^ for 22 percent (in other words hes Illinois. The Bulls' schedule i s rookie Grier Jones. come within 10 points 55 percent of sprinkled with Ball State and Dayton Arnold Palmer was in a large group at 70. and defending the time) and missed the boat champion Lee Trevino and U. S. Open title holder Orvillc and Temple and such. Moody fell victim to the blustery winds tha treached more altogether by coming within more Pollsters and other people knock than 40 miles per hour in gusts. Each had a 74 . than 10 points 53 times for 46 percent. the Nittany Lions because thev olav Nicklaus, who has picked up $48,000 in his last two tour- Ohio and Boston College, right? Well , neys and is admittedly gunning for still more improvement in Still, these are interesting little the list of money winners, had what he called "one of my best here's the game of the Year for them. action-packed decimals for 11i e putting rounds ever." Prestigious Ole Miss is paired with 't mis= a green, didn 't have a bogey and didn 't amateur mathematician to play Jack didn m»' Chattanooga this Saturday. A 4E mi.-.£ a putt under 15 feel. pj around with, Just take a stroll , later ran off a point favorite by Dunkel's standards. He birdied three of his first four holes through Dunkel's ratings some string of four consecutive birds with putts ranging up to 20 The fact is Chatty has a 57,8 Thursday morning, and you'll see. feet and then bombed in consecutive birdie putts of 50 and 45 Dunkel Rating. Now what would peo- feet on his 15 and 16th holes. For instance, I have taken the ple say if Penn State parlayed with On j'Sjl Script »nfl OuiMue Ev f Ff.C0iS IRuFf AU' -CUUDf CetiVM-5if"iM j FE-O l liberty of perhaps adding apples to Wilkes College some weekend? JEAN-PIERRE LEAUO-DELPHINE SEYRI6 - CLAUDE JADE-MICHAEL LONSDALE - HARRY MAX-ANDRE FALCON * ¦ ¦ oranges and dividing by dog biscuits They d drop the Lions to a "Teams DANIEL CECCALDI ttadoi tl Fitter t»rtCUi-dl¦ »js; ill S! «>«¦ I• K:.m', I-1 'r- ' . [¦ ;ii! -IB P«.c«im m >••< iK-:.i! • COLOR6) OeLiI ' " "' (I really can't say if this is legit or Inconceivable of Ever Receiving a FOR BEST RESULTS USE Distnbuted b) UlPtBS ?iCH;f.£S CQB7 OKM. jl; not) to find the average Dunkel of Vote Category," but low and behold "A film that amazes and delights." TIAICI X/CTDCCC the five Most Respected major col- Dickie's formula would consider the CLASSIFIED ADS -Saturday Review « WfcL Vt I Kfcfcb lege football conferences—the Big 10, Colonels a one point favorite over the Now Showing 6-8-10 P.M. CINEMA Southeast Conference, Southwest Choo-Choos. I don't like to say, and Midnight FRI. & SAT. 129 S. Alherlon 237-2112 Conference, Big Eight and the Pacific "Hmmm,", but Hmmm. Ei ht. Ratings. Hmmm. B ^frrraMLcy B^HF* St. Bf V « ^th! g , ¦ WtowwcR MWraniBi i/giJW ^ jBjHEi.i wfflH 1*3 ilij agwadH llrMll iTlllwiitillll MiiP ^ l fHJ| 5s:,t.sr =;| High School Honeymoon" "You Must See it MOBY DICK to Believe it" REHEARSED JAMES H. NICHOLSON i SM.1UEL Z. MIKOf F tiresmt NOV. 7-8 11-15 Feature Tune PAVILION 865-6309 2 :00-3:55-5:50 KEIR DULLEA 7 :45-9:40 W iS SHOWING SENTABERGER ^ Feat. Time Wpr ^^^IH 01 AviKir1 LILLI PALMER "sssrc cuMA 1J Big™ r IS? wS AJ Wee* Up Madison A e ff» P£^^£IT 0 3>B IPftlH tufit i^rf'^ NT •- AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL wu.t whese the heads of all nations meet CO snoniw T/\TT»7 TTJ TfTAUT ANNA MASSEY-SONJA ZIEMANN • JUHIN HUMUlN ® Alices »raw\»OiU»!BiiraiTO- )iiKftttara RESTAURANT" This is one of our satisfied customers. fs S y§ He nearly died. laughing! ?' - -/-I IT f

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PETE SOGER - IEEHAKS ..MiCiiKl w WtlUMJOBMWlN Mrtiwrt llUOWK 1 €E0FFOUtLAH• TIBA CHtK-KAtHltiNDM>NH KltoM i PUTNEY SWOPE" produced by Fru 'ip Breen and Kur; Urger-directed by Philip Saulle • Eastmancolor »K| ugm n ., K n>, >nmiin nrMM fluMw imn»;tmrjirlM«n«N * ...... ,- HERNDOfORTHUR,,^ PENN Kaffir--* ^VENABLE Truth and Soul Movie NIGHUY -.^HILIARD ELKINSrtJOEMANDUKE »™-»ARTHUR PENN RgZEESSIBtWtf T'SHFftlRMati nees SAT. & SUN at 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. frgg£3BfflB| .'I IHlilJ SlM at 2:00-3:45-5:35 COLOR by Deluxe ' [.^ sr SSl SSg United (X) PEESONS UNDER 1 - Pg ||V kT Eji| NOT ADMITTED! j JW Jjjj ftttWiCitt-FiiMMwtfMT&Mitirataii 1 W'HH IB InIfl | wu «ai*i»nl' "»t« w urn t." i»" £**SDi**' ^^LmIm—— _ Colleg ia n Notes Car Smash To Benefit Pro} ect Hop e Phi Mu sorority and Sigma and Food Services urges all graphics will continue on ex- Donald Rung, associate pro- can concentrate on improving They are Howard F. represents the results thus far Pi fraternity will hold a cat students living in residence hibition and sale in the HUB fessor of mathematics, will and updating their knowledge Kingsbury, assistant professor obtained in a research study in smash on the Mall tomorrow halls who will not be returning Main Lounge. speak on "Is Penn State Really and skills. of architectural engineering; acoustics sponsored by the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the to the University for Winter a University for All Students?" More than 19,000 teachers of Jeri Tichy, visiting associate American Society of Heating. The collection , presented Air Con- benefit of the Project Hope Term to notify the Assignment by London Graphic Arts, is or Interested persons are in- science and mathematics have professor o f architectural Refrigeration and Hospital Ship. Office for Campus residences, tour of American colleges and vited to participate in both been aided by the Institutes engineering: and F. Michael ditioning Engineers. Music will be provided 101 Shields or 865-7501, by Dec. universities to enable students, events. over the past 14 years. For the Strumpf , graduate assistant. * * * throughout the day by the faculty, and. others to view 1970-71 academic year, the Kingsbury will present a An unrestricted grant of Crosstown Traffic and This information will aid in about 500 works seen usually Curtin Road between National Science Foundation paper, entitled, "Acoustical Pumpkin. University Drive and Porter has made grants in the total $3,000 a year for three years to m ¥ giving students living in tem- only in the major galleries to Conditions in Open-Plan School * porary housing a regular hpus- museum. Road will be closed to traffic amount of nearly $8.4 million Classrooms," which deals with enhance the educational pro- William Bellano, president of tomorrow because of the for institutes in 58 universities measurements of acoustical gram of the Department of the Island Creek Coal Com- freshman football game be- and colleges in 35 states. Ap- parameters important t o Chemical Engineering has pany, will discuss "Decision tween the University and In- proximately 1,300 high school determining the perception of been presented to the Making in Mine Management." diana State University of Penn- teachers will benefit from the speech in open-plan class- University by the Merck Com- at the earth and mineral (MM, : sylvania at 1:30 p.m. program. rooms. The paper includes re- pany Foundation. sciences colloquium to be held P Applications for the NSF making The road will be closed at suits of an architectural "The Foundation is at 4 p.m. today in 26 Mineral 10:30 a.m. until after the game Mathematics Institute at the engineering research study the grant," it was explained, Sciences. and traffic to the University University should be submitted sponsored by the federal Office "because there is a need for Bctlano's lecture will be pre- >t! Park airport or other points by Ja n, 20, 1970, to Sidney F. of Education. more chemical engineers and ceded by a tea served at 3:45 north are advised to use Porter Mack. He will join Strumpf to we can think of no better way p.m. outside the auditorium Road from College Avenue and * V >k to help meet the need than to where the colloquium is being present another paper, Park Road , from Park Avenue. Paul Ebaugh, associate dean "Speech Perception in support some leading conducted. Members of the # h- * for research, was elected chair- educational institutions which College of Earth and Mineral A lecture and a seminar Classrooms." Two additional the man for the 1971 National Con- papers will be presented by are offering training in Sciences and other interested scheduled for today have been ference on the Administration field." persons are invited to attend. canceled because the speaker, Strumpf : "Modified Rhyme of Research at the University Test as a Tool for the Testing Presenting the first check Roy C. Macridis. of Brandeis of Arizona in Tucson , Ariz. The University Union Board University, will not be able to of Speech Perception i n were William C. Manges, sec- The Conference, which began Classrooms," and "Testing of lion head of engineering and is now accepting applications visit the campus. at Penn State in 1947, is a from Spring Week chair- He was scheduled to speak at Noise Emission by Plumbing technical service, Norman A. forum where administrators of Appliances." Kerr, plant engineer, and manships. 3 p.m. in the Forum on the projects in the various scien- « * • French elections of 1969 and "Sound Field in Rever- Robert G. Giebelhaus, person- tific and engineering nel manager, all of the Merck The Department of Housing conduct a seminar this af- disciplines can discuss mutual beration Chamber at Discrete :ernoon, both sponsored by the F requencies, '' will be and Co. chemical plant at Dan- problems with colleagues in in- This paper ville, Slavic and Soviet Language dustry, government and presented by Tichy, McCoy Refuses and Area Center. m ¥ universities. * * Its principal purpose is to opportunities for: Denial Resp onse The College of Human focus individuals' ideas upon (Continued from page one) Development Student-Faculty those facets of their positions when the blacks were leaving "Discuss-In" will not be held having to do with the place of the field." this week due to Colloquy ac- research in the community at Engineers , Geolo gists He added that the band did tivities. every level. not begin its routine until the * • * Ebaugh is a member of the black people were off the field. Sidney F. Mack, associate Conference Committee made professor of mathematics, will and Business Graduates There had been comments by K* up of 25 representatives from both participants in the again be the director of the industry, government and demonstration and by spec- National Science Foundation universities to provide con- Campus Interviews tators at the halftime per- Academic Year Institute for tinuity and plan the annual formance to the effect that the teachers of mathematics to be Conference. NOVEMBER 13, 1969 band "rushed" out onto the held during the 19 7 0-71 The 1971 Conference will be 4 field while the blacks still were HUB Grap hics Exhibit academic year at the held in Wilmington, N.C., with in formation. University. North Carolina State BSU representatives also The Foundation has granted University as the host said at their press conference mg assignment for Winter The exhibition will be open 595,383 for the Institute, which institution. that failure of University ad- Term by the end of Fail Term. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. will- be attended by 15 secon- * * * ministrators to meet with BSU * * * dary school teachers o f Three faculty members of members Monday night would A meeting of the Black Stu- Broadcasting majors and mathematics who have had at the Department of Architec- further expose "the artificial dent Union will be held at 8 other interested persons will least three years' teaching ex- tural Engineering will present Cities Service Oil Company harmony" within the Univer- tonight m 216 Hetzel Union meet at 7:30 tonight in 114 perience. papers this week at the 78th sity community. Building. Boucke. A film, "Pictures and The grants provide a stipend meeting of the Acoustical CITGO An equal opportunity employer * * V Words," produced by the of up to S3.000 for each Society of America in San According to Dixon Johnson , aT CO-TRADEMARK CITIES SMVICT OIL COMPANY. SUBSIDIARY Of CTT rtS SERVICE COM TANY director of Public Information, Students for a Democratic British Broadcasting Company teacher, with supplementary Diego, Calif. no word has been received Society will meet at 8:30 will be shown. allowances for dependents, from administrators in Old tonight in 203 HUB. V * * books and travel. Main as to whether they will The Newman Association is Now in its 15th year, this meet with the blacks. The Folklore Society will sponsoring a pizza party to be National Science Foundation The men called upon by the sponsor the "This "n That" cof- held immediately after the program makes it possible for ehc presents: BSU are University President feehouse from 9 to 12 tonight in 5:05 Mass tonight in the Helen teachers to study at Eric A. Walker. Vice President the HUB Card Room. Eakin Eisenhower Chapel universities and colleges of Resident Instruction Paul Lounge. throughout the nation. Freed of the first ann ual Nov. 13, 14, 15-8:00 p.m Althouse, Director of Ad- A collection of original Following the pizza party, teaching duties, participants missions T. Sherman Stanford, Provost J. Ralph Rackley and Penn State Thespians Dean of Students Raymond O. Murphy. One of the BSU spokesman Tickets On Sale said Vice President of Student B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION KHULYAGES JAMMY Affairs Charles L. Lewis may be added to the list. F OOD F OR THOUGHT featuring Monday at HUB Desk $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 W-QWK MONDAY EVE SUPPER — FORUM OUTCAST SOCIETY fm/ninety-seven THE NOVEMBER I0TH — 5:45 P.M. Fub Rec Room II PROGRESSIVE ONE No Reservations Necessary Pay at the Door Friday 9-12:30 p.m. Hillel Members — 75c Non-Members — $1.00 admission 25c Collegian MR. DAVID PATTERSON Classif ieds irls free 'til 9:30 THE BLACK REVOLUTION AT P.S.U. g Bring Results iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMnii [iii;i:iiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiHiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii ^ iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiii u COLLEGIA N CLASSIFIED S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ¦iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinifinnn rn FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICE ATTENTION WANTED LOST SMITH-CORONA Electric Typewriter, 15- CLASSIFIED RIDING APPAREL, equipment, gift TRAILER 8' -x 50', Air cond., covered inch carriage, four months old, like FREE CAR WASH with 12 gallon pur TYPING. THESIS experience. Technical 4TH FEMALE Roommate wanted for LOST: DIAMOND RING, emerald cut, ADVERTISING POLIC E items. English and Western at Jodon's porch, storage shed, 51,695.00 or best new, S150.00. Call 237-4853. chase — Fleck's Phillips 66, South Ather or straight copy. Evenings and week- winter and spring terms. Call Jan be- size 6'/a, near West Halls. Reward. Cell Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364. offer. 238-7315 after 5:30. ton and University Drive. ends 237-1135. tween 5:30 and 7:00 233-3692. Marty 238-0450. DEADLINE TYPEWRITERS — NEW Olivetti Port- 53995 BASIC 60x12 Mobile Home with lot '61 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Good con- ables. One price, no gimmicks, $55. Other STEREO REEL to reel tape recording HILLEL COMMENTS every Saturday WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own MISSING: ONE BROWN Leather PursB 10:30 Day Before of space. Ideal student arrangement. dition. Must sell — PHEAA regulations. Business Machines exceptional prices. done for you! Good selection of records Night at 7:20 p m. on WDFM. Our finest room, Souihsate, winter/spring/summer, at party on South Allen. Valuable con. Publication Phone 23B-6761. Best offer. Call 238-0763 . 237-8774. guaranteed. 237-0045. 1/6 of an hour. Call Debby or Pab 237-0694. tents. No questions asked. Reward of fered. Call 865-5269. INTERESTED IN WeTght Reduction? ROOMMATE WANTED. Winter , spring- FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Conv., DUNLOP - PIRELLI - Mlchelin - Conti- ANXIOUS TO SELL — RCA Tape Re- ALPHA PHI OMEGA SUPPORTS COL- RATES Women students who have weight prob- summer option. Two-man Whitehall, $5f LOST: SUPERMAN'S Power. If founc V-s, automatic, radio, healer. $500. Calt nental - Goodyear, etc. Finailyl Good corder. AC-DC 5" reel, portable, footage LOQUY. First Insertion 15 word maximum 364-1554. prices on tires for all cars. Also parts counter, plus more; 5 tapes. Originally lems are invited fo participate in experi- month. Call G lenn, Rick, 238-4260. take to HUB desk. Tickets on sale Mon- *1.J ! mental weight reduction and conditioning day. Sea Superman. for all Imported cars, accessories and 590. Best offer accepted. Phone 865-8093. ATTENTION FOLKLORE Society: Picking SUPERMAN WANTS your body in Schwab fcach additional consecutive 1966 M.G. 4-door Sedan. Economical, competition equipment ' at low prices. program. Additional, related metabolic night at The sessions every Wednesday Auditorium Thursday, F riday, Saturday. LOST: PAIR OF Black Rimmed Glasses insertion M reliable. Excellent engine, winter tuned, Call Super Sport Supplies before you 1968 COUGAR XR-7; Poly Glas tires studies will be undertaken. For more Jawbone. Beginning November 12. Each additional 5 words .15 par day AM-FM, six tires, low mileage. Asking buy. 238-0375 days, evenings or weekends. tilt-wheel, custom interior; wide rims, information call Mrs. Yerg, R.N., 865-7103, Tickets — HUB desk. A great Broadway In vicinity of Beaver Stadium. Douglas Rock Musical. Jones. Call 865-6038. SB0O. Day — 865-1467; evenings — 23B-5244. special hub caps. $2350.00. 237-9020. Mon. - Fr l., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis, DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports car Acces- reports, name cards, invitations, resume. Cash Basis Only! STUDENTS: PROMPT Insurance for mag wheels, radial and 1968 BMW, 600 cc, excellent condition, THE SUNDANCE KID is alive and well at WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term LOST — FIRST FLOOR Boucke — Greer sories, roll bars, Phone 355-2197. only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. No Personal Adsl autos, group student life, motorcycles, conventional tires. Call 238-2710. used less than 1,000 miles. Call 237-6650. Phi Kappa Theta. Bad AAS — KMA Gym Bag containing Notebook, Loafers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone and Bus. Law Book; also Intermedial "" SEWING AND Alterations. Experienced PUT ON the whole world, Baby, but FEMALE ROOMMATE starting January, Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. MUSKRAT COAT, size 10-12. Excellent " cope, Accounting Text. Call: 238-6587. 466- notice seamstress, reasonable rates. WJJI make it will still be there ! Learn to 4th floor Beaver Terrace. Call Karen condition, $45.00. Call after 5 p.m. with love. Lutheran Worship, Elsenhower 865-4225 or Janls 865-4690. STEREO WITH wooden cabinet and 7486. pick-ups and deliveries. Call 237-1552. TORTOISE RIMMED Glasses, black case. OFFICE HOURS speakers. Auxiliary Inputs, dust cover. NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papers Chapel 10:15; 4:00. Call 865-8548. Reward. pulsatin g lights 8. soforth; 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint- GROUP ENCOUNTER Retreat, Nov. 21 ROOMMATE — Winter, spring, summer will sell cheaply. Call 238-1478. LIGHT SHOW: Electronic WOULD ANYONE who checked Quaker option. All utilities included. $72.50/month. ' 9:30 - 4:30 connect to a stereo for a fantastic effect. ment. Above Corner Room. & 22. D.O.C. Leadership. "Who Controls ARTISTS SERIES SONY 230 Tape Recorder. Perfect shape— get-togethers. My Destiny?" Call 865-7627 for Info. on his Religious preference card at Foster Avenue Apartments. Unfurnished. Monday thru Friday Great for parties or other DRAFT COUNSELLING and information. registration please write or call Don Dave 237-8234. with mikes—S175 or best offer. Jay, Call Carl 865-7227 or John 238-0603 (after Call 865-7627 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to make an LOOKING FOR Christmas gift? Hovs 865-2748 anytime. " ' Gingrich at 318 Beam 865-7919. The Basement of Sackett seven) for a Free Demonstration. appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. attention cards were lost, and a new mailing list WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed- about Rec Hall season ticket for Cllburti 1968 LIGHT BLUE VW; radio, heater, must be made. room apt. winter or winter and spring. — NHK — Watts. We'll even wrap It. North Wing '67 VOLVO 144A, AM-FM radio, perfeel SUPERMAN LOVES YOU! See the PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better white-walls, one owner, 26,000 miles, excel- running condition, needs body work, $850, Across from campus on College Ave. Thespians rock the saga of Superman, offers you Fun and Relaxation — a '" Call 237-0868 after 6:00. TICKET BOOKLETS on sale next wee* lent condition. Asking $1450.00. Call 237- Call 238-6522 after 5:30 p.m. Clark Kent, Lots, and Jimmy. This Largest WANTED for Rec Hall series. Drop by HUB for 1971 nice place to spend a little time. . Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Tickets at display of electronic Fun games. A ANYONE INTERESTED In tremendous 1970 VOLVO brand new (EDP) Station VW SNOW TIRES — both SIS. Used one HUB desk. Pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus WANTED: EFFICIENCY Apartment for opportunity in business, personal Improve- FOR SALE Wagon, medium blue or 1967 Mercedes Dec. or sooner. Call Mary 865-8897. 'HWBONE winter. Also regular 6:00x13 tires. 237- Shopping Center. ment and self-growth. Call Stanley Tadd, 200D with a 1969 engine with manv SUPERMAN LOVES Lois Lane. LoTs Success Motivation Institute — 237-8459. ONE 7.35 x U Snow Tread S10. Like new 2446 after 6 p.m. optlonals. Call 717-323-6902 Wllllamsport, Lane loves Jimmy Olsen. Jimmy Olsen Regular, 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for winter TONIGHT — DICK WENTZ reads hi! HOAGIES, HOAGIES , Hoagies. own poetry. TOMORROW — SCOTT 238-6f\ for -a personal interview. GUY BRITTON Colloquy N. ATHEPT ON Decca SC4E cartridge — 515, Ortofon ' tOU TOURS SPE cartridge — 55, Ortofon SPU next to Murphy s on S. Allen STATE COLLEGE carlrldqe — 55, Goldrlng 800E cart ' Sta te College Phone 237-0164 r 'dge new — 530, Heath Kit tape- (Employment Agency Division) HUR S Toni ht -Box A LEOLA, PA winder — $10 , Miscellaneous ADC Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor Traditional Shop g 238-2448 replacement stylus new — at cost Altoona, Pa. 1C693 Call Saturday 466-6333 or 238-2022 Phone: (814) 943-3300