Free Speech' Platform Set Up on Lawn SDS Members Plan To Request Appearance by President Wa lker By MARC KLtl N Walkertown, the on-the-grass rock before planning any takeovers of ad- Collegian Staff Writer concert and student forum, will reopen ministrative offices. SDS, Berger claim- Sunday afternoon following an SDS ed, "must be able to put up its power Old Main lawn came alive again last discussion-picnic at noon. Members of against his (Walker's) power." night with the ring of protest from SDS still claim no affiliation with Walker- Chance to Speak Walkertown citizens. town, although many SDS members were SDS members agreed they would of- In a sudden move, members of Stu- Walkertown citizens. fer Walker an opportunity for him or dents for a Democratic Society left their The free speech platform is schedul- members of his staff to address students. meeting in the Hetzel Union Building and , ed to open at 8 tonight. Whether he appears, they claimed "will marched to the sun dial on the lawn. A speak for itself." A controversy arose last night over "free speech platform" was set up. During the earlier part of the me- wheiher Walker should be given an ul- The SDS meeting continued there eting in the HUB Assembly Room, the with a motion to invite Eric A. Walker, timatum. purposes and plans of SDS were question- University president, or a representative, President Afraid? ed by the audience of about 200. "to discuss student grievances." When asked what influence SDS has Demand to Walker "Walker is afraid of someone taking with T.r.?J?3!F*Wg«S ?,? «Sav>*i5 5^^XSft^S5:WlSiU^W4».^*: *f &*Z '-£rZ'i*; ^ from the associat ed press mm News From the World, Nation & State weather, surface to air missiles and heavy antiaircraft fire local hierarchy, said he would explain it further at a new; Volpe to put the National Guard on a standby alert. » Stud ents Battle Police In Mexico F. Julloney mobilized 600 of- * ' to fly 111 missions over North Vietnam. conference today. Deputy Police Supt. Herbert J '- MEXICO CITY — Student snipers battled police and Some Catholics thought that the 30 bishops had taker ficers, detectives, clerks and trainees and stationed them at $' army troops late yesterday in Mexico, City's worst fighting • • • • a lenient and tolerant view of the problem facing many nine trouble spots. He authorized two divisions to call in all since the revolutionary days of the 1920s. A hospital offi- families over birth control. Others criticized their impre- off-duty men. ^' killed in 24 hours of gun U Thant Denies Asking U. S. To End Bombing £ cial said at least 15 persons,were cision. ' . * * • H battles. „ UNITED NATIONS. N.Y In a statement coinciding • • P. ' More than 400 assault cars ringed the Santo Tomas with the start of the annual autumn General Assembly, * Money To Hide News Vocational , part of the larger institute campus that House To Adjourn For Election Campaigns Karafin Denies Taking ^ School U Thant denied yesterday that he sought to put in a reso- PHILADELPHIA — Harry J. Karafin, former reporter for 8 was occupied by the army after a night-long battle, lution demanding that the United States end the bombing WASHINGTON — The House, forced into idleness for the se- occupying cond straight day for lack of members in town, is getting the Philadelphia Inquirer, denied that he ever took money tc j s, I The snipping was so intense that troops of North Vietnam. when he testified in his own defense at his fe the vocational school pulled hack to positions around the ready to make the' truancy official with several long recesses suppress news remains of Lie-secretary-general's denial overshadowed the cere- blackmail trial yesterday. 5 walls. Nearby streets were littered with the monial opening session of the 23rd assembly, which elected for campaigning. 3C burned out buses, trucks, jeeps and cars. Democratic leaders yesterday avoided the embarrassment Karafin said he did nothing wrong in working as a public Emilio Arenales Catalan, foreign minister of 'Guatemala, relations and advertising man while with the paper. He said 2 A policeman said authorities were amazed at the as president. ; of the day before when a roll call showed only 188 of the 432 '' amount of arms and ammunition possessed by the students. members on hand. When the quorum issue was raised yester- three-quarters of the staff was "moonlighting" just as he was. g Most were .22-caliber rifles or pistols, easily obtained at The assembly also admitted Swaziland, the last colony day they simply adjourned the House,. 10 minutes after it had He is accused of using his influence as a reporter to extort 6 low prices in Mexico. of Britain in Africa to gam independence, as the 125th met. payments from businessmen. •3 The student disorders began July 26 after police broke member of the United Nations. The original membership The Senate, facing a passible filibuster on the nomination of S up a minot rumble between rival high schools. The stu- in 1945 was 51 nations. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas to be chief justice, did bet- • * * s dents said, the police used unnecessary brutality, and Taking note of the shadow of cold war debate hanging ter, with 67 members on hand yesterday. The Senate had York Imposes Curfew To Quell Gangs ft demonstrations snowballed. over the assembly, President Arenales-pleaded in his ac- found itself without a quorum of 51 Friday and took 2Vfe hours YORK, Pa. — Mayor John L. Snyder imposed a cur- * ceptance speech that the session go down in history as one to assemble one on Monday. of controlling the A House Democratic leaders have decided to make it officially few on York again last night as a means * * * of "reconsideration and redress." congregating of street gangs that have terrorized the | | S. Vietnamese Lob Shells At Cambodia He warned that failure to resolve differences would easy for members to get on with their campaigning, with the H SAIGON — South Vietnamese forces have fired 105mm and citizenry. risk outbreaks that could lead to World War III. elections only six weeks off , even if the Fortas nomination for the M howitzers into Cambodia to silence Viet Cong guns shoot- other business drags out the Senate session. The 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was put in effect ¦ second straight night, but business establishments were 4 - ing across the border, the commander of South Vietnam's • * *• i , 3rd Corps said yesterday. * * • allowed to remain open as they were Monday night. % Bishops Speak Out On Birth Control Persons were allowed to go and come freely if they $$ Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tn said his troops fired across the Student Protest Continues In Boston is frontier last. Friday after they were shelled by enemy mor- LONDON — Britain's four million Roman Catholics BOSTON — Demonstrations and disturbances, which began had legitimate reason for being away from their homes. 5 tar's covering the retreat of a fleeing band of Viet Cong were told yesterday to. follow both the Pope and their own with a dispute over whether black students could wear African Meanwhile, isolated incidents of violence continued to who had to outpost at consciences on birth control. threaten the peace of the city although the situation ap- ^ tried overrun a government Phuoc costumes to high school, spread yesterday to other Boston 8 Tan. Few thought this pronouncement from their bishops high schools. peared much improved over the past 24 hours. ft He said ,he expected the Cambodian government to would do much to still the storm that has raged here since At least nine public high schools in all parts of the city were An elderly man remained in serious condition in York f| complain about the attack. But the Saigon government publication eight weeks ago' of the the papal encyclical affected. hospital as a result of an attack by what police described ij claims It has the right to fire on gunners shooting at them continu ing the Church's ban on the use of contraceptives "These are not isolated incidents;" said Thomas S. as a small band of Negroes. There were no arrests. s from inside Cambodia and " to engage in •"hot pursuit" of by Catholics. ' Eisenstadt, chairman of the School Committee. "No one of our The trouble began Friday night when gangs of youths |g enemy units that seek sanctuary across the horder. Some feared it might make the work of parish priests school teachers or students is safe, primarily in the black attacked fans leaving • a high school football game and Cambodia has repeatedly denied that the North Viet- even more- difficult. areas." - . police used dogs as a means of restoring order. Ten per- namese and Viet Cong are based on its territory. Within hours after archbishops and bishops issued the He called an emergency meeting of the School Committee to sons were treated at the hospital for injuries, including ! In the air war, U.S:. fighter-bombers braved monsoon message to their'flocks, Xohn Cardinal Heenan, headad of the ' consider asking Mayor Kevin White to request Gov. John A. dog bites. ' ' L Editorial Opinion Film Review SO LOMG Refreshment "Rachel" Granting her : Distinct co-existent. suf- are By PAUl SEYDOR naturalism und rationalism . foca ting up bringing we -see that Rachel., is culpable for a ' Collegian Film Critic substantial part of her plight. She is too. much of a- simp at Walker s Woras apprehensions on her mother s "Rachel, Rachel," now at Cinema I, is one of the best mo- times, too ready to blame her to, - ve seen this year. Certainly it is the best of the new In the wake of criticism aimed at more eager accept the real Respon- vies I' Jln , " American movies. And just when we begin to be unnerved by this we are University President 'Eric A. Walker sibilities of college and of life. -35-year-old virgin Only by way of two distinctly Walker' The story is lean. Rachel Cameron is a thrown an ironic curve. last week, one voice has risen to his s statements sound fine, of who teaches school and. supports her mother in a small town. naturalistic experiences — one at a chilling religious defense. course, and could easily be mistaken for During the summer of Her 35th year she is seduced by a chil- ceremony which breaks her excessive self-control ( I can t inspirations of true progressivism. Un- dhood friend, back in town for a brief visit to his parents. She trust myself any more," she cries), the other the seduction The Centre Daily Times, in an in which she is buffeted "stu- til, that is, one considers the realities of falls in love, desparately; is spurned on a deceit. She thinks where she bends to Nick's will — editorial Tuesday, charged that she is pregnant, and though itis a false alarm, the experience about environmental forces does she manage to free herself dent spokesmen and writers" didn't the situation. is enough to emancipate Rachel. At-the end she leaves town from those forces and assert any kind of decisiveness. bother to do their "homework" before Walker can talk all he wants about thinking, "Where I'm going anything may happen — or noth- Incredible Insight attacking Walker for an alleged giving students "more responsibility," ing. The point, presumably, is her shift from a passive to an Stern studies his character with an incredible degree of in- active person who finally acquires the courage to burst the sight. His script would be close to perfection itsel*' if only he shortsightedness in matters of social but while there exists a student govern- constrictions of her past and face a new realm of experience. had avoided certain cliches, like the seduction in a field. He and educational change. ment which is practically powerless, It The story resists facile reduction to a single theme, partly should have tuned his ear to the dialogue, too, which ranges The Times cited a Walker interview is merely talk and nothing more: The because scriptwriter Stephen Stern, has created a character from the purest of gold to the dreariest of tin. ' , ' and speech to prove that the Presi- Administration has a long history of ac- and a situation of many complexities, and partly because he But there is definitely nothing wrong with Joanne Wood- tries to juggle about too many themes (sometimes dropping a ward's ear; it is tuned to every note of the title role. Her dent believes the University should con- cepting USG proposals which it favors, few of them). Essentially, though, the story is about resonsi- performance is next to impossible to describe. If I' say it is cern itself with social and economic pro- while discarding the rest. bility as opposed to desire, and a person 's coming to some sort like the orchestration of a Mahler symphony, replete with sub- blems and that students should play a Only last week, Walker told the of terms with both. tleties,-t ragedies, felicities, grace,. wit, :-verve , ,all this and Collegian how the Administration han- To whom is Rachel responsible? Her mother? If so, then more, . set in perfect motion, in flawless balance —I- still larger role in decision making at the when does parental devotion' cease or, >at least, become secon- haven't told you much. You've just got to see her, hear her, University. dles USG proposals. dary,, despite the circumstances", and one's allegiance to self feel her, respond to her. She doesn't act; she-is. . We do not question that Walker "Any motion we get from student and His own life begin, which is.the purpose of growing up, Newman the Director believes the University should become government, we sit down and . worry getting educated? The problem is' presented with a-sublimity "Rachel, Rachel" marks the debut of Paul Newman as a about," that, once it makes its point, is frightful ; virtually all of Rac- director. It is an auspicious premiere. What Newman may more involved with the problems of the Walker said. "If there is reason hel's important memories, as we see them, are in some way lack in technique and finesse, he more than atones for in en- cities and other social dilemmas. One behind it, it will be acted upon." connected with her parents or childhood. thusiasm, ingenuity, interest, creativeness, and intelligence. Walker told The Daily Plain, not Homely Little of what he attempts is really new; much' of it fails. His week ago today The key phrase is "if there is reason ' Collegian in an interview that the Col- Imagine, a plain; but not homely, woman of 35 with no camera often wavers when it should be still; his rythmic sense behind it." And the sole judges of the significant memories except- those of 'home and family! Her is , as yet, erratic; his pace is uneven ; he uses too many still- lege of Human Development was em- students' reasoning powers are the single recall of a 'sensual experience, reeking of incestuous and shots and close-ups (this last stemming, probably, from his barking on new, far-reaching programs white-haired men who sit in Old Main. necrophilic overtones, is her father's embrace. - profession). Though Rachel's fate is left open-handed, the movie pro- But, all of this matters only in that this film is his of social involvement, and that it must Perhaps the best expression of stu- ficst do more. vides an answer, rather too sentchtiously, but workable never- direction and shows that he needs to improve. Far more im- dent frustration with the Adminis- theless. She informs her mother she's leaving home; if the lat- portant is Newman's realization that he is working in a me- But we do question Walker's sin- tration was stated last week by USG ter wants to tag along, fine; if not, so be it. Rachel's mind is dium of images and sounds. He relies on the language of that cerity when he merely pays lip service President Jim Womer. made up, and her declaration is -her first really forcible deci- medium to tell ,his story, and demonstrates and admirable to student demands for an increased sion' in the movie. Ruminating on her best friend Calla's eagerness to solve narrative problems with filmic means and "I think it is evident that USG is maternal relationships , with her pupils, Rachel thinks, "My a startling acumen at finding feasible solutions. role in policy-making. The Times children may be only temporary, but, then, so are quoted a speech Walker delivered to the not being taken very seriously by the Splendid Device " everyone's." Who would have thought one so inexperienced could have Faculty Women's Club last May . 8 as Administration, Womer said. "And it The story is structured in varying levels of contrast: Ra- I DIDN'T TELL HIM TO conceived that splendid device near the beginning of shifting evidence of the President's desire to seems to me that there is really no place chel, 35, verses Rachel, a child; Rachel as she is versus Ra- from Rachel, 35, to Rachel as a child , both in the same bed WRITE BECA.U56 1 HATE chel as she sees herself or might be; Rachel, static and , give students "more responsibility." for a group of students going around same room, being awakened in the same .way... After this, we playing that they' ANSWERING LETTERS' monotoned ' versus . Calla, who, within the limitations of her don't have to be told Rachel is trapped, that her situation "Perhaps what our restless students re a student govern- sexual inclinations (lesbic) and of the environment, is mul- has ment. remained unchanged. The scene, moreover, capitulates ' the really need is to be given more'respon- tifaceted ; Rachel, the schoolteacher , surrounded by youth and major forces of the story. * life that can travel only forward, versus Rachel at home sibility for their own education — some- "What there is a place for is the un- * Newman isn't afraid of special effects, and applies them ' above her late father's funeral parlor, surrounded by death thing to fire their ambition and channel deroround. I don t want io see demons- and waning life; Rachel, firm and resolved at the end, versus liberally: exposures, blurs, slow motion, quick editing (ex- their enthusiasm in the rig trations. But we may be in danger of Calla, resigned and melancholy. pertly done by Dede Allen). But he never uses-effects, for ht direction," -o^o. their own sakes, but always justifies them in the Walker said. "Perhaps what they need exhausting all other alternatives." Distinct Refreshment.. story. When In a year of Stanley Kubrick's dullness, Raman Polanski's he f ails — as in the transition from Calla's lesbic kiss to Ra- is not to be taught but to be shown how We strongly agree. And while we silliness and Richard Lester's pretentiousness, "Rachel, Rac- chel's idyllic walk in the country — it is the failure of con- to learn. Perhaps if we accepted them think it is fine for Walker to talk about hel" comes as a distinct refreshment — artistically, emo- fronting not evading a problem, of effort not lazi ness, of boldness not fear, of attempting too much not as individuals and worked with them as giving "more responsibility" to the stu- tionally, and intellectually. Stern seems to realize that too little. human beings, we would find them, a lot dents, we prefer action to words. Successor to The Free Lance, est. 18*7 Sfe Sathj (Mientot i,uy something and sell it back give seconds later — be infringed upon whree public safety or health is you still wouldn't get a square deal. But you might not at stake. • 63 Years of Editorial Freedom .' Last Kicfcfor a Dy ing Horse ' ing horse another get to deal with a square. The most ridiculous portion of this new legis- TO THE EDITOR : To give a dy lation specifies that the motorcycle fender, once Publi shed Tuesday throu gh Saturday during tho Fall, Winter ,'ind Spring Terms, and Thursday during kick, when will something be done about the highway Nevertheless, in the midst of it all I thank the Summer Term, by students of Tha Pennsylvania Stit a Univers ity , second dais postage paid al robbery in the downtown bookstores? whoever is responsible for setting up the UBA. It's attached at the factory, may not be modified in Slata CollM». Pa. UM1. Circulation: 13JW. . > " Twenty dollars will purchase two texts for a cer- the only organization in State College where a student any way. Assuming that the shape of a fender is Mall Subscription Price: S12.09 a year , -, tain math course, neither of which is any thicker than can get a decent amount of cash for his used books. the government's business in the first place, a Mailin g Addrass — Box «7, state College, Pa. Hlol the Fall Term schedule. The only good buy you can Nothing or no one else does more to keep a dying more reasonable approach would seem to be to Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackatt (North End) horse alive. specify standards. Or are the manufacturers to Phone — K5-2531 get downtown these days is S.19 for a Bic pen. And even that is only two-thirds filled, with ink. One mer- Joseph C. Nardini, be allowed their wide variations while the indi- Bus iness office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. ta 4 p.m. chant is so cheap he uses hand adding machines ins- English — '70 vidual is allowed none? Member of The Associated Press tead of cash registers. Another rubs his hands What these laws of harassment are aimed at together and foams at the mouth with every victim Motorc ycle Law: Persecution is apparent: the hated image of "The Wild One," PAUL J. LEVINE .^g^,, WILLIAM FOWLER that wanders into his establishment. TO THE EDITOR: (In response to the Friday news or "The Hell's Angels." Thus the real concern is Editor —assa*- Business; Manager Still another tries to console his "had' -' customers item: "Motorcycle Operators Must Wear Helmets). what the rider and his cycle look like. With these by giving them student gift packs. A half-filled mini- The new motorcycle legislation represents one l aws requi ri ng him to take off his high bars and Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Fdltor, Michael Serrlll; city Editor, Judy Rife; Copy Editors, Gerry Hamilton, Kathy Lltv rak and Martha Hare; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant can of spray deodorant, some watered-down Vitalis more case of the government persecuting.a minor- custom fenders, silence his pipes, put on a helmet Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, Dan Rodsars; Assista nt Photography Editor Plerr a and a tube of Prell with a genuine glass ball floating ity, supposedly for its own good. and a face shield, hopef ully, Marlon Brando will Bellicin l; Senior Reporters, Pat Gurosky and Marge Cohen; Weather Report er, Elliot Abrams. around inside. You see, I have come to believe that At least this must be the reason for requiring fade back into the middle class. Next perhaps, we ~ ' ~ Beard of Managers: Local Advertising Managar, EdwaTd F7omktn T~Assisfant Advertislng Managers, Leslie those pirates pocket 99 per cent of all their sales. helmets and faceshields, since, if anything, a hard- can expect legislation banning long hair as poten- Schmidt and Kathy McCermlckr National Advertising Cc-Manage rs, Jim Soutar and George Bernger ; Maybe even with interest. tially interfering with eyesight, and hippy dress Credit Manager, George Gelb; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol- Book and Steve Lelcht; Classified Adver- helmeted head hurtling from a crash would seem tlsino Manager , Mary Kramer; Public Reiotiens and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnlkoff; Circulation Ever try to sell your books downtown? You more dangerous to the public than an unclad one. as too distracting to drivers, as our lawmakers Manager, Buster Judy ; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. '- v' -^- " " . couldn't get a fair return on a week-old Rolls Royce, It is interesting to note that a similar law was express their distaste for yet another segment of . ; * PAGE TWO : never mind a book that's only ten weeks used without recently struck down by the Michigan Court of the populace. - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 a mark or a scratch on it. In most stores you could Appeals, in the belief that freedoms should not Robert L. Kane, Graduate—Psychology INTERNATIONAL FILMS FALL SCHEDULE HUS AUD Thursday 7 and 9 P.M. Tick ets 50c HUB Desk SEPTEMBER 26 JOAN OF THE ANGELS? Poland (1961) Dir. Jerry Kawalerowicz OCTOBER 3 MY APPRENTICESHIP Russia (S939) Dir. Mark Donskoi OCTOBER 10 THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (The Seven Samurai) Dir. Akira Kurosawa Japan OCTOBER 17 THE BICYCLE THI EF ™i d™) Dir. Vittorio de Sica OCTOBER 24 THE SWINDLE »aiy (isss ) Dir. Frederico Fellini OCTOBER 31 CARRY ON NURSE (with the regul ar "Carry On" cast ) and THE CASE OF THE MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN (with Peter Sellers) NOVEMBER 7 LOVE IN THE CITY «¦* ('9*3) Dirs. Frederico Fellini, Casare Zavattini, Dino Risi, Alberto Buzz! Michelangelo Antonioni, and Francesco Masselli. NOVEMBER 14 CHAPAYEV Russia (1934) Dirs. Sergei and Georgy Vassiliev NOVEMBER 21 VAMPYRE Denmark (1931) Dir. Carl Th. Dreyer NOVEMBER 28 INSPECTOR MAIGEROT France (1958) Dir. Jean Delannoy CoSSegian Ads Bring Results Town Women Get White Liberation Front Choice: TIM, AWS * (Continued from -page one) all women who win seats being According to Mye-s and voting members of Council. To Figh Easley, t Racial Woes the major fight in The ' third plan i is to hold TIM s meeting will concern the elections on a quota syshem. in By MARC KlflN Douglas Association. Baker claims the Gaskill contended that when someone is kind' of. representation the which " women would b e Collegian Staff Writer University was not fair in its treatment away from home for four years, he women should h ave. The guaranteed one seat for every of the students. forgets about the racial problem. women's organization favors a two or three hundred-women in A new campus organization to promote Haimowitz feels everyone is becoming guarantee of "You have nothing here-to expose you two seats. town. better understanding of racial problems color conscious. to new attitudes and change your old at- Easley said that this could In order for the women to be is being formed this term. "The situation now is.due to a racist titudes. The only way you can alleviate be a rranged hy reserving two admitted, The White Liberation Front, organized nature not only of the populaUon of the these old attitudes is to create a Univer- Council seats for women only. Council will have to by Chuck Baker ( lOth-architecture- country, but of the institutions," he said. repeal a bill which states that sity like the real world," Gaskill said. Another plan is to have ooen Philadelphia). Steve Haimowitz (4th- "The white people control everything in town women may participate The White Liberation Front members elections. This would mean liberal arts-Springfield) and Bill Gaskill this country. They have to understand are currently preparing an" anti-bigot kit. that any town undergraduate in TIM committees but not on (4th-political science-Springfield), will at- there are interpretations to Black Power The kit will be a collection of facts on student could run for election, the Council itself. tempt tu educate white students. other than what Time magazine gives " welfare systems, education and law and The group sponsored an informal talk you. order . in the Hetzel Union Building during the The new group wants -to change not . Spring Term. The HUB session turned in- only the students' attitudes, but those of . Gaskill describes the kit as "a reference to a dialogue between students, according the Administration as well. book for someone who has trouble in to Baker. "Why is Negro history different than arguing with the bigot. We want to give SFS Plans Bus Tri ps "In the morning I was talking to kids any other history?" Baker asked in him the facts to know why George Wal- myself. By the end of the day I wasn't regard to the University's curriculum. lace is wrong." doing any talking." It is the obligation of the University, The kit. along with a bibliography of To W.Va The talk-in was a result of the Negro Haimowitz said, to let the student know current literature on racial problems, , Pittsburg h protest staged Spring Term by the 'what's going on. will be distributed within two week*. Students for State will spon- ed a series of football trips i ' sor an excursion to' Morgan- including a trip to Pittsburgh town for the Penn State-West Nov. 23. If Penn State receives Virginia football game Oct . 5. another bowl bid. there will be New Assistant The package deal includes an excursion to that game. round trip bus fare to Morgan- ' Students interested in sign- Adams/fashion headquarter town, game ticket, two meals ing up for the trip have been Dean To Head and one n'ght's accomodations. asked to report to the ground The price will be S30. floor of the Hetzel Union Build- JON FOX, chairman of Homecoming, holds trophy which After sponsoring a successful ing between 9:30 a.m. and 5 will be awarded to a Greek or independent group for its Dor m Activity I excursion to the Gator Bowl p.m. today. A S5 deposit is ne- Homecoming activities the weekend of the Penn. Stale- last December, SFS The former director of coun- has plann- eded. Army football game, Nov. 2. seling at Kentucky State Col- lege has joined the Student Af- fairs Office at the University as Assistant Dean of Students. 'One of the Best' Recent Novelists Timothy Langston has been named director of residence hall programs and will be responsible for residence hall activities for both men, and Barth Lecture Tickets Available women. Tickets will be available starting without charge, starting at 1:30 p.m. place among living American novelists. A native of Tampa, Fla.. this afternoon for the Saturday night today, and will go on sale to the gen- "Giles Goat-Boy" followed in 1966. Langston received the bachelor appearance here of author John Barth. eral public at 9 a.m. Thursday. They In Spring of 1966 Barth received of science degree from Florida In Fall, 1965, a poll of 200 promi- are handled at the main desk of the the citation of the Creative Arts Com- A.&M. University. His master nent authors, critics, and editors placed Hetzel Union Building. mission of Brandeis University for of science in education and Barth among the best American novel- Barth, now 38, was born in Cam- notable achievement in fiction. doctor of education degrees ists to emerge in the past twenty years. ridge, Md„ and was only 26 years - old He was also awarded a 32,500 grant were conferred by Indiana The New York Herald Tribune's when his first novel was published. by the National Institute of Arts and University in Bloomington. Book Week, which reported the poll, Titled "The Floating Opera," it Letters. Ind. profound vision of was the runner-up for the 1956 National Langston has served as as- rioted that Earth's " His presentation will be experi- sistant dean of men at Florida the world, evident iri all his books, Book Award. Now published by Avon mental to the extent that different in paperback, it is selling well. A.&M. Un iversity, head coun- makes him one of our most promising media are first of all incorporated into selor at Fisk University and writers of the novel of ideas." His second novel, ''The End .of the the narrative and the narrative is then Road," was published in 1958 to an resident assistant and head Barth, who was on the Department modified according to questions made counselor at Indiana Univer- of English faculty at the University enthusiastic press. "The Sot - Weed obligatory by the media. Questions of sity. At Kentucky State College from 1953 to 1965, when he went to the Factor," a huge novel, rich in historic voice are raised, as are questions of he was also assistant professor State University of New York at Buf- truth and bizarre historic invention, point of view, of the author's authority of psychology and education. falo, will return to the campus Satur- bristling with ideas and imagination of the nature of the story and finally of He is a member of the Na- day and speak at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab. and structured by the most intricate the nature of the mind and reality. tional Association of Student His lecture, titled, "Menelaiad," is clockwork plot since "Tom Jones." was The message of the media, it is ex- Personnel Administrators and sponsored by the University Lecture published in 1960, as Barth turned plained, may be taken to be: "On with Phi Delta Kappa , education Series. Tickets are' vailable to students. thirty. It brought him his present high the storv." honorary society. Fall Sororit y Rush To Continue Fall sorority rush continues 500 girls to complete rush Monday. Only those girls who today with approximately 500 through coffee hours." have participated in at least coeds scheduled to' attend Miss Wintoniak also an- one rush on this campus and fourth round parties from 6:15 nounced that sororities may- did not pledge a sorority may to , 9:45 p.m. begin extending open bids receive an open bid. Rush will conclude tomorrow with final rounds or "coffee hours" to be held from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. Sororities will issue bids Friday. Bobbi Wintoniak, panhellenic rush chairman, stated that 550 FREE girls originally registered ior fall rush. She said she "ex- pects most of the remaining Monogram of your New London Fog RESPECTABLES coat when you purch ase it at any WANTED one of our three Mr. Charles Shops. This offer for a limited time on ly Nic kelodeon Nife Fall booking Piano Player now available 238-0035 Call Pat 865-4828 l%/> \«J^*1/&I^& State College »i*i*i For Good Results PARK & SHOP Use S. Allen • 230 E. Colle ge • College st Garner HILLEL offers a % BOWLING PARTY * ISSUES (9 to If Univers ity Lanes) confronting Christian and citizen in the p lus a PARTY (II 30 to ? 224 Locust Lane) ELECTION "combination tickets . GAME PARTY BOTH The Public Is Invited to 1.00 .30 1.25 members 1.25 .35 1.50 non -members RSVP 237-2408 a Town Meeting The V.I.P at Which Best suit DORM STUDENTS Alan Cleeton Candidate for the U. S. Congress in the house A. H> Reede, Committeeman , Democratic Party YOU CAN GET OUT OF THE DORMS. Arthur Rose, Chairman , Centre Co. Republican Party How do you know that Adams V.I.P. suit stands (See the Dean of Students ) Mrs. Thomas Wiggins Social Action Committee , State Colleg e for the ultimate in.luxury? Just feel the fit of it. Council of Churches Get next to that elegant fabric and lush lining. FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Look into its hand-crafted detailing. You'll agree : V.l.p. name is richly deserved. Choose . For 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Man Occupancy Will Present Their Views on the Major Issues that the at Rents th at you can afford! in the Presidential Election. from smart one and two button silhouettes, double breasted models or the popular British shaped To Be Followed by Public Discussion look. Available in stripes, plaids and all the lively Free Bus service to and from campus fall colors. $100 to $120. Custom alterations included. WHITEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS Wednesday, Septem ber 25 424 Waup elani Drive Phone 238-2600 8:00 P.M Downstairs Lounge , Wesley Foun dation Just behind the Universitj Shopping Center 2S6 East College Avenue Stale College , Pa. CLOTHES FOR MEN & BOYS / Resident Manager See Mr. Nowak , Sponsored by: . Bldg. H to MONDAY through The Sycamore Community P.O. Box 72, - State College) OPEN lO^AJH. 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY NITTANY MALL STATE COLLEGE , PA. I) Fortas Nomination Muskie Greeted in West Pa. by Labor Leaders PITTSBURGH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiii APEX M1CRIN " FEVER .W**%ia\ MOUTHWASH I S fl. oz. Economy Size THERMOMETER LINT PICK-UP RUSHING SMOKER ROLLER Reg. $1.45 ^ " ¦Hf Adhesive rolls away dust , ^ p F Sigma Tau dandruff , Heg. si.oo Reg. $1.95 ^SdH ' Engineering Fraternity iL Refutable. ^Sk Ji 100 5 grain U.S.P 7:30 P.M WED., SEPT. 25 ASPIRIN GENERAL ELE CTRIC TABLETS Li ght Bulbs Worthmore Brand Standard ASPI R I N at Tri angle Fraternity inside frosted 40 - 60 - 75 or 100 wall Limit (2) ^B^ invited Guests Onl y TOOTHPASTE CORICIDIN S. Giant tube ffffiT5Iffi[T?i 2.4 oz. COLD TABLETS S§ HOUSEHOLD s, Boiile of 12 > » I COLD TABLETS ENVELOPE S Pkg. o£ 45 " .TABLETS PSYCH Regular or Legal tor symptomatic ra lief ol colds and accompanying jfi^^ ac hes, paint. M& M •HggS^H (aver , and y , ^I g Simpla haadach * Norwegian —¦— ¦-^ ¦m ^™^™ Campfi re Girl wor ld's greatest DRUMMER SHAMPOO Songs 79 PEPSODENT TUCK CELLO TAPE Heg. S1.39 Limit (2) WORLD'S FASTEST TOOTHBRUSHES ' DENNIS ¦"""" WORLD'S SW1SHIEST I Reg. 23c ft M AND I BASS PLAYER *¦ ANY oX the L V° MENACES PRO COMB CHEWING GUM Now Booking for 1968-69 School Year SCOT TISSUE LIFE SAVERS 1.000 sheet rolls Snowball Fights Jammy Marble Tournaments lk Ji niL Gang Bangs Mixer Dr. Walker 's Birthday - Heg. 5c ^jS i mLJS LIMIT ( 1) catitsftf Love Ins Social Mayor Daley's Hanging List - 9LiJ9 Pig Parlies Barmitzvah s LBJ' s Fare well Speech i9c . ' Wakes Orgies Ho Chi Minh' s ^*5r Pajama Party "WE PlAY THEM ALL" COMET Call Tod Jeif ers BOOT POLISH CLEANSER Brown or Black PLAYTEX af WMAJ 237-4959 at Home 4EE-7132 Reg. 17c S^H Beg. 59c TAMPONS _ 3 ox. £}Qc Regular or Super ¦ CALL TODAY!!!! Limit (2) &p jjp 29 Hog. $1.69 Limy (2) W Wj ' .K CogchesCoaches GGive Appraisal... Lions Blanked K , "* *w™^ No. 4 in Polls $ Don 't Rap the Offens e In the wake of a crushing 31-6 victory over Navy in its f °Prner e btate has jum By RON KOLB "We had built much of our offense ed, I didn t think Ted blocked as well as fboth ?f°? theh ' - , 'i% Ped t0 fourth Place in around Abbey," he said, "so when he left, he should have. I' ' j . Associated Press and United Press International Collegian Sports Editor ve said before that he s • major college football polls. Now that everyone is finished raving we had to forget a lot of plays." And a lot the best tight end in the country, and he : about how great the Penn State defense of power, too. is. But that doesn't mean that he can't be H One of the main worries prior to the '68 the best of all 11 players on the field." f^,i p n ai?d trailed on]y Purdue, Notre • is and how weak the Penn State offense ;.I DameftS andw Southern Californian ?r' ; is, it's about time to tell everyone that he campaign was the general inexperience And that's the report. Apparently the and lack of size on the offensive 'i a m a "n b ale cam was seems to have missed the forest for the interior only ones really worried about the offense I' ,- „ iQR9 ^h« ?^ ??' u l ranked as high was line. Even , though up-the-middle efforts *'~ cethe 10 s bcat Navy- Air Force and Rice > trees. are the pollsters- ai-.d the poll-hungry fans. iLin^'irrf i Tha.t ?loUowin,, to were relatively unsuccessful, other pait: ? P ' , S week State lost to Army and It's true that the defense was respon- Anything that may have been a bit ragg- '^™i 1 S ^ ; sible for 24 of 31 of the game showed promise. ed Saturday certainly isn ' eVeDtUaUy finishinS nint» the points in Saturday's win 't beyond the J- sU-S S alitor?. °" against Navy. It's true that AU-American "I was generally pleased," said line improvement range. That's Joe Paterno's C tT n B Wl ; Ted Kwalick caught only four passes for coach Joe McMullen. "The kids did a lot feeling, so it seems pretty valid. f* ° ° ° t6am tfaished fourth in the final of things well. You know, they ' a! Ending! : . 41 yards. It's true that Bob Campbell didn t let Yet there is one question mark that has U the defensive line get at Burkhart one ?oile™,a|sers opened their season with a 44. - gained only 44 yards on the ground. And suddenly grown to two, and both involve I 7 30^ ^ vwmia aUr3Cted ; it's true that Chuck Burkhart completed time." I ° " * 25 °f the 49 l «*». The front five includes two injuries. Abbey, who slowly limped for 888 Pdnts ^ ™ "¦ only 8 of 21 passes. sophomores around the practice field clad only in ' — center Warren Koegel and guard ¦£¦ First Place at Stake But hidden behind the massive arms of Charlie Zapiec — neither of shorts and a shirt yesterday, will meet ; Mike Reid whom had with the doctor again today. He has •< Notre Dame, which led the UPI poll, was just 24 points , the block-wide shoulders of ever played before 49,000 fans or a major p behind Purdue in the AP ranking. Steve Smear and the magnet-like palms already been ruled out of the Kansas • The Irish took 19 - first- college team before. Sure, they made place tallies, setting the stage for another "Poll Bowl" - of Denny Onkotz, Pete Johnson and Neal mistakes, but what they did ri State contest, and he may be joined by epic ght over- another teammate on the bench. ; in the showdown between the two top teams at South Bend Smith, there was a Lion offense bubbling. shadowed the understandable errors. J? Ind., Saturday. No, it wasn't magnificent, but it was Hits the Dnst L Southern Cal, which had .- there. "Those two really played with poise," a tough fight to down No '17 McMullen said. ".They had good moves During contact drills, defensive end I: Minnesota 29-20, drew only four first-place votes but "You can say bad things about the " Frank Spaziani was flattened by a block f gathered enough second and - offense," Paterno said at practice yester- and really showed me something. At least third place nods to roll up ,794 they kept their poise and didn't commit yesterday and suffered an injury to his —collcsian Photo ov William Epstein | ; points and hold third place in the rankings. day, "but really, it wasn't that,bad. I ad- hip. His condition will also be revealed LEAPING LION Ted Kwalick jusi missed this pass from t The standings were mit that we gave up the ball a ' the big mistake." jumbled after the top three teams few times, He had no unkind words for the today. Chuck Burkhart in Saturday's victory against Navy, bul f with only Alabama holding its former position. 5 which hurt. veterans cither. Dave Bradley ran out of Meanwhile, Jerry Bulvin and Greg Ed- don't bet he'll let many more go by. Middle Chip Estey (40) | | Florida rose a notch to fifth , despite barely slipping past "However, we did gain 330 total yards ¦ ' gas in the third quarter, but the 240- monds, a pair of sophomore backup can- E Air Force in a 23-20 game. . • on offense, which isn't bad. We've played didates, continued to wear red crosses as closes in. Kwalick has only to work on his blocking tc I- Texas dropped from fourth j some very good Navy teams in the past, pound guard had flattened his Navy op- to sixth following a 20-20 tie ponent on the first play of the game, they recover from injuries suffered in the reach peak effectiveness. • with lOth-ranked Houston. Alabama remained seventh after J and if we got 280 yards against them, we K a 14-7 win over Virginia more than making up for a late lack of Navy contest. Edmonds, a promising Tech in its opener. i. considered ourselves lucky." wind. split end, also has a hip injury. L Bruins Gain 1 Can 't Tell Played Well Thus the momentum remains relatively h The biggest gainer in the rankings was UCLA, which ; Considering that first-game efforts are And as for co-captain John Kulka and intact, as was shown by a spirited q jumped all the way , to eighth from a tie for 16th , after :s about as hard to predict as is the pollen his tackle teammates Tom Jackson and workout at the ice pavilion yesterday. K humiliating Pitt 63-7. » count in Tyrone, the offense didn't give a Bob Holuba , McMullen said they all per- Even Joe Paterno was in the swing, run- g Nebraska, which won its second straight game by pound- I bad performance — many thanks to formed "adequately." ning up and down the field shouting, g ing Utah 31-0, jumped from 14th to ninth. I Charlie Pittman, who gained 162 yards Abbey and Pittman can be dismissed "Those Wildcats are coming to eat you i. Ohio State, idle last week, headed the second 10, while * himself. from any post-game improvement up." BLOW YOUR | . | . Kansas, Arizona State and Wyoming all broke into the top j Of course, when 236-pound fullback Don analysis. Paterno continues his con- Everyone seemed anxious and mentally j, 20 for the first time. i Abbey hobbled off the field, crawled to fidence in Burkhart, who had a shaky prepared to win number two — everyone % Oklahoma, ranked fifth before losing to Notre Dame, j the bench and spent the rest of the day start, while split end Leon Angevine con- except Don Abbey. As he slowly made his U dropped all the way out of the standings, as did losers Tex- * staring at his oft-injured left leg. the of- tinues to be a pleasant senior surprise. way toward the locker room soon after W as A & M and Georgia. t fensive effort certainly wasn't helped. In "Campbell had a great game all- the session began, someone told him to f The UPI panel of 35 coaches also awarded Penn State one i fact, that was the last thing Paterno around." the coach said of his shifty go put on a jersey. first-place vote and the No. 4 spot in the rankings. ^ would have wanted to happen. senior halfback, but of Kwalick. he add- "Yeah," Abbey replied.- "Number 13." •i Notre Dame leads with 17 first-place votes and 321 points, >1 and Purdue is runner-up with 13 first-place tallies and 293 Miiiiinimiii mimiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiHimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii £ 1 points. Southern Cal, Penn State, UCLA, Kansas, Alabama; * «! Nebraska, LSU, Miami (Fla.), Houston, Indiana, Texas, /M Entries Due Thursda y ' Florida , Ohio State, North Carolina State, Michigan State, AH entries for intramural football and tennis teams " . Arizona State, Tennessee and Florida State round out the must be received by the IM office, 206 Rec Hall, by Thurs- UNDERGROUND TRIP 1 UPI top 20. day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. ity, en- 1. Purdue (25) 1-0 888 Fratern dormitory, graduate and independent DR. ATWATER Thursday. Intra-league 2. Notre Dame (19) 1-0 864 tries will be accepted today through [ 3. USC (4) 1-0 794 games begin Oct. 1. 1 Speaks on NITTANY GROTTO 4. Penn State (1) 1-0 494 5. Florida 1-0 323 7:30 T0MITE 6. Texas 0-0-1 310 The Presid 62 WILLARD 7. Alabama 1-0 306 i URRS i ent and 8. UCLA 1-0 284 FAMILY STYLE SUPPER 9. Nebraska 2-0 281 Fore i 10. Houston 1-0-1 238 4:30 P.M to 7 P.M gn Polic y 11. Ohio State ' 0-0 211 12. Kansas 1-0 175 Forensic Council AN INTRODUCTION 13. ' Indiana 1-0 158 Saturday, Sept. 28, 1968 14. Louisiana State 1-0 121 Price S2.00 Adults • $1.00 Children 306 Boucke 19. Miami, Fla. 1-0 107 TO CAVING 11. Tennessee 0-0-1 102 7 p.m. Wed., Sept. 17. Minnesota 0-1 90 at the Boalsburg Fire Hall 25 19. Arizona State 1-0 69 20. Wyoming 1-1 49 Sponsored by the Boalsburg Fire Co iiiiiiii iiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiii mi7 Koll, Lorenzo Set I . . To See Wrestlers I StarfmS ™ <^ ««5 *6S5 ^¦v«s*^«a< s»w«3^^^. wr^^X?r^ ¦^>^T^5^T*^^^^ wn , Notes, Quotes, Pittman Onkotz All-East Odds and Ends Lion Pair Picke d By STEVE SOLOMON Two standout performers in shing to lead the Lions past Pittman are Tim Adams, the Perm State's 31-6 rout of Navy Navy. ' Mas sachusetts quarterback Collegian Sports Write? ' were named to the Eastern Joining Pittman on the who tossed two touchdown pas- Unless JEAN-CLAUDE KILLY feels as comfortable Collegiate Athletic Conference ECAC squad is linebacker ses and ran for another score ; Bryan T. in trackiracK shoessnoes as hetie doesaoes in skis, Frencht rench trackmen won 't weekly Division 1 All-East Denny Onkotz, who was named Rutgers halfback team announced Monday. to the team as a guard. Onkotz Mitchell, who rushed for 125 be hoarding much gold for De Gaulle next month in Heading' the backfield selec- intercepted - two passes in yards and one touchdown in_ a the Summer Olympics. ROGER BAMBUCK may be tions is State's Charlie Pitt- Saturday's win. win over Lafayette, and France's only chance for the winner's pedestal. A tall, man, who gained 162 yards ru- In the backfield along with Charlie Jarvis, who led Army F to victory over The Citadel muscular Negro, Bambuck holds the European 200- with 157 yards gained rushing. meter record (20.4) and shares the 100-meter mark / Mike Clark of Navy was (10.0) with Russia's SAPEJA. Most feel his chances are named to one end spot, after best in the 200, although JOHN CARLOS ran the dis- Dollas Townes Tabbed grabbing seven passes for 70 tance in 19.7 last week in the U.S. Olympic track and yards against the Nittany Lions. field finals ... For Defensive Honors Tom Boyd, who set a Vil- ,» ' * * lanova record with 12 recep- "I hope there will not be any demonstrations," . NEW YORK Wl — Ever Washington, blocked a field tions against Toledo, was nam- ed to the other end position. Olymnic Games Committee chairman AVERY BRUN- since the Baltimore game last goal attempt and intercepted a fall, the Dallas Cowboys have Sonny Jurgensen pass that Art Thorns of Syracuse and DAdE replied to rumors of a possible boycott or demon- been kidding Willie Townes later was turned into a touch- George Kupfrian o f Con- stration by American Negroes at the Mexico City about .being "the only man down in a 37-17 victory. necticut were chosen at tac- Games. "If the boys do. they will be sent home." The ever tackled by John Unitas." Jim Marshall and Alan Page kles; Rich Bing of Rutgers joined Onkotz at guard, and 80-year old Brundage has repeatedly stated that the Unitas probably has tackled drew a vote from Minnesota others during his 13 years in for their defensive play in the Jack Wesolowski of Buffalo Olympics should not be used as a forum for political the league, but the Cowboys 26-13 upset ot Green Bay. was named to the center spot. debats, although he allowed it to be just that when remember only the time he South Africa was readmitted into the competition earlier caught Townes, who had sco- this year and then excluded again over its controversial oped up a fumble. Townes got another chance apartheid policy . . . Sunday when he rambled all WDFM Schedule the way — 20 yards * * * — with the with —Colle gian Photo by Pierre Belltcini ball after Bob Lilly and Lee 6:45-9:30 a.m.—Penn State Weekday ("Top Forty" The Philadelphia 76ers received rave scouting re- news every half hour) ports on a 6-8 Czech basketball magician named PETAR Roy Jordan had jarred it loose from Cleveland's Frank Ryan. 4-4:05—News JELIC, who besides being able to "jump out of this The touchdown made it 14-0 en 4:05-6 p.m.—"Music of the Masters" world," reportedly had hair down to his shoulders and Campbell Runs Ail-Around route .to- a Dallas 27-7 win. 6-6:05 p.m.—News 6:05-7:30 p.m.—"After Six" poor command-of the English language. Coach JACK DESPITE GAINING only 44 yards on the ground last , Saturday, speedy halfback The spectacular defensive Bob play, 7:30-7:45 p.m.—Dateline News RAMSEY didn't have to worry about finishing school Campbell, shown above following the interference of Lion co-captain made possible by- Lilly and tackle John and Jordan, earned Townes the 7:45-7:50 p.m.—Dateline Sports fees, however. Jelic stepped off the plane, measured Kulka, was cited by coach Joe Paterno for his "great all-around game." The 6-0, 7:50-8 p.m.—"Comment" 190- role of defensive.player of the " in at 6-1. played like a mediocre college guard, and was pound senior star punted, ran and blocked the Lions to the week in the National Football 8-8:30 p.m.—"The Sound of Folk Music 31-6 victory over Navy. 8:30-9 p.m.—"Jazz Panorama" promptly shipped back to the Russians . . . League by The Associated ~ Press. 9-9:30 p.m.—"Two on the Aisle" . ' * * • «tflJUwlA 4lfwlnfVWlf afl4WtfWMMWtA4UU &AJIJMtJUhAJMUhJhJ ft JkJkA «»-^ iv 9:30-10 p.m.—"Smatter" (Duke Ellington) ' New Orleans came in with a college freshmen can switch dormitorv 10-10:05 p.m.—News Not all Broadcasters Set 1 Ulh ll D ftl a n IXfi lol Mmftm " S strong recommendation for "Symphonic Notebook" Vanderbilt's STEVE Dave Whitsell 10:05-12 midnight— assignments with the style of , the veteran cor- 12-12:05 a.m.—News A 7-2 basketball recruit. Turner was placed For World Series nerback who turned a blocked TURNER. kick into a touchdown against creasing his cranium in Currey Hall and found he was NEW YORK (AP) — George his specially-built bed on the 6-11 ceilings. Whereupon Kell, Pee Wee Reese and Tony was moved to Carmichael Towers East, whose hall- Kubek, former major league ways give him about 15 inches growing room . . . ballplayers, are on the seven- # a * man crew named yesterday as A dancing, confident BUSTER MATHIS took an broadasters of the 1968 World easy 10-round victory over DICK WIPPERMAN, a Buf- Series between Detroit and St. falo, N.Y. suburban policeman, Wipperman was pro- Louis. voked by hard punches to the body and face, but un- The others are Harry Caray like his Chicago colleagues, did not overreact. Mathis and Jack Buck of St. Louis, hopes for a return bout with JOE FHAZIER, the only Ernie Harwell of Detroit and Herlocher's: Splendid Fa (Continued on page seven) Curt Gowdy of NBC-TV's Game of the Week. McCall Leads Dining. Gome In! NFL Rushers NEW YORK (AP) — Don STUDENTS jtfcCall of the New Orleans Saints, -widely unknown in Na- tional Football League circles JOBS AVAILABLE until last Sunday, has popped into the limelight with 127 ru- DURING MEAL PERIODS shing yards against Wa- shington. WITH UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE As a result of that one day's cher s burst , the former Southern [ w Herlo California runner has moved App l y to food Service in The N e up to fifth - place in the Menu : individual rushing statistics in Dinner 35 the "second week of the season. RESIDENT DININ Q HALL or Chowder HETZEL UNION BLDG. FOOD SERVICE \ People Read g .- i Small Ads v -" ^ r r Meionsv: ... \ i You ' re Reading One Howl i< r- ssss^-— " s ^ Sau in Cream Herring ^ ^ ** ** ** *** * 2.95 - i *- * *— * ** noodles wide egg Sheaf fer's big deal gets you through - • ^^ SIBOO^^J^ 29 t rm p p rs OAST BOOOW £** e a e , 3 book reports.17 exams. R CHOPPE ^ 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework CHAK-BKOILED _ Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can , write twice as long. Because you -; . get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar S^ : ::.;.« ballpoint plus an extra long-writing ~^ ^ 49* refill free. All for just a dollar. SPAGHETTI . How much do you think you can .ITALIAN write? LASAGNE ¦; I . The world's longest nting dollar ballpoint pen •BAKED ; SHEAFFER PAEMIGIANA ~^ *-- ""°*"" •VEAi .„. ^ , ¦WSM -^S— »—" sou, c««M * =— y&imM .'^fe * . *3» BREAD & ^ - coUK DOUGH . .*«««. *** **+ ****+***" \ Sf Si! ¦ -^*- •—.;; :;:: * ssssjss" • -- , « OW.OI „ ^J&d. rBES CA^^ ^ w.» V « s?rs.as°«^ ^ : M- * , ¦ I • --j sssrtB^rd sii-.-»-,,.:\ I ., T««* S,M, !«•»'" '" * ! ,;„ , ,«r »«• W*£ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I- .- "-"•" •""• •"" ——- The New Heilocheis— a line place to dine. Exceedingly, pleasant atmos pheie. Good food caielully piepaied. A fine selection ol beverages to em JbeiZish' tfie meal. Wejd "be pleased Id serve you. "' 7 ~. College m 418 East Avenue Free Parking in the Hear u 196S W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY. FORT MA DISON,, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY Collegian Notes OrggnizqtionsMeet For Term Openers ftSut-'^ 'ISMlflr ^ IT ir W*"W^^^ I ¥ T laKEadH"^ ^ ^" The Accounting Club will ijf i? i I I I ¦ BwiHwBjf i-c^ 1 3t 6:3° t0day in ¦ Bi9w£rJfi£NH tlC * * meet at 7:30 tonight in 209 214 HUB P'm' b il ii )a , Human Development South. * * « ^HHii Oii«1 I K AiEiBSw ^• ''° Lewis A. Wervaneth Jr., will The Sports peak o Car Club will s n "Conglomerates." rne"t at 7:30 tonight in 214-5 * . * * riUB. «i ii !3 vj, !•«a ' a ' if The Association of Women * * » ' Students will meet at 6:30 Youne Americans for Free- tonight in ¦ 203 Hetzel Union dom will meet at 7:45 p.m. to- Building. day in 217-8 HUB. * * * * -* _ . * The Chess Club will meet at The Adminrstrative Action 7:30 p.m. today in the HUB Commission of the Undergra- cardroom . duate Student Government will meet at 8 tonight in 303 DOl ITC OA Benner Pike. Between * * * Boucke. KVJ V i C ZO BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE Underground and experimen- V tal movies will be presented * * at e Society of 1 and 9 p.m. today irt 101 ,.7 ,^ American Chambers by Cinema X. Ad- Military Engineers, student mission will be SI lor four post, will hold its first meeting films. of the term at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day in 101 Wagner. Lawrence * * * Ferez, assistant dean of the The Education Student Coun- College of m Engineering, cil will meet at 6 p.m. today in • will m ' speak on career opportunities 217-8 HUB. in engineering. 1 » . * * Because of construction, of IM underground w Donald H. Ford, dean of the utilities en the If road to the N1H College of Human Develop- west of the Phi Mfi Delta Theta n ment, will address the Col- -and Beta Theta Pi fraternities lily lege's Graduate Student on campus, this m Organization at 7:30 p.m. to- road will be closed to through CiA—/1 traffic today. Access to the u day In 108 Human Develop- ment. A picnic will be held Service Bldg. will be from the from 3 to 11 p.m. Sunday at south and to the parking Area , the Civil Engineering Camp, Red H, from the north, enter- Stone Valley. ing from Pollock Road. COME COME ¦i * % SEE OUR , * * * SEE OUR Navy recruiting tests will be Ilija Obradovic, of the Nikola Tesla Institute in Yugoslavia, GIRL LIVE given today from 1 to 4:30 p.m. LOOK WHAT'S SCARECROW in 218 HUB and from 6 to 9:30 has been appointed visiting HAPP M1NG AT AMES! IN A p.m. in 216 HUB. professor of mechanical Customers register engineering for an eleven- Customers to vote BARREL for free gifts draw- Pepsi Cola serve; * * * month period beginning Oct. 1. for best dressed em- Tryouts will be held for the He was granted a fellowship as ing Saturday at S-.30 on. our lot 11 A.M ployee. Rifle team "from 7 to 9 p.m. a National Science Foundation P.M. to S P.M. every Tuesday and Thursday Senior Foreign Scientist and at the Rec Hall rifle range. will be associited with ' the * * * Systems and Control Fantastic antique Battle of Music The Science Student Council Laboratory. Free pony rides for automobile display from 7 to 9 P.M., the kiddies Satur- on our lot Friday Country & Western day 11 A.M. io 6 Notes, Quotes and Saturday. vs. Hard Rock. FANCY 40-PBECE (Continued from page six) » * man to stop him in 28 bouts. "All I have to do is win " v!J>i "»«w a few more fights and then he has got to fight me again," Mathis said. * * * Having exhausted the usual bat-day, cap-day, lf.dies-day, dog-day promotions, the Minnesota Twins Ir ^ 'il sent CESAR TOVAR out to play all nine positions in a single game a la BERT CAMPANEBIS. Tovar pitched a hitless first inning, hit a single and scored the winning run to help down the Oakland Athletics . . . (Fads gathered from the Philadelphia Inquirer, Evening Bulletin, and the Associated Press) Beautif ul glassw are oil packed in handy box m$'^M^iT*--" ' - ' •" -'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ whet you get in this comp l ete service for 8. fill £§?••? '* f i<* " -x -' 6-ez. sberiat glasses 4 n. ceektail glasses v**^ $ ¥LJ .. r 6-01. jaict glasses 10-sz. water gUt set EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER U-oi. ies tat *r M-ball tlas sas oi *'"° r -.sav*^ 4*** * ^Tlp lta Kji nicron J-^l Warmly Welcomes W 1/ r> ^/\aren Kjamttt j v-V das Their Traveling Secretary w3 CARBONA ^^ ¥ ^^^ m ^^ ^M UPHOLSTERY MISTLE J SHAMPOO mnm j£*. candy ®is he$ TAVERN SIGN BARS WALL PLAQU ES For rugt and upfto l- , M^BSLl | Col orful wood wall plaques story. Ciaont dirt & j Choose umor- gr &aso stains. Can I f rom are decorative and h BAG OF 30 be used with a ny' j s»">pes m2C0,0fx ous. Ideal for den, rec rea- shampoo applicator. £ Choice of crunch, plain tion room and kitch en wa'i almo nd. decor. =V^ 20 Socket! Bldg 9 FT.X 12 FT 8:00 p.m. 4 BED LINOLEUM PILLOWS RUGS Fitt ed with shred ded pofyurethanc for sleep ing comfort Made with floral cotton cover in EW IS 124 inch she RS 5|I| All purpose lon g wearing durable linoleums Room she rugs Choic e of PLACE several different po^er . New extra colorful pattern s MATS beautify"^ "" * Ideal for any . •-4teWer°tuTe room in the setting5 , house Finger f.pco^o' HdUrfro st orage ^oxelorre"*" Oblongs , ovals , and wedges in color ful prints and solids IllllllllltlllilllllllllllllllUIUlIlItltltlSIIItlllltltlllllUIIItUIIIIIIIlllIIllllllll Illlilllllllllllllllil IIIItllllllllllllllllllllltllllUIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlllHill lllllllllililllllllllllllllllllUlIlllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllIIIIIHilltllllllllltlllllll For . HeiyIts — Use Cdilegicsri Classifieds JiiiiiiniiHiiiiHMimimiimiiimimiiinuiMimini uiiii iiiiiimuiNUniimim PSU Singers, Chapel Choir To Hold Auditions UCLA Giv es Chance Frosh Finish Customs ¦ ¦ According to Jon Fox, co- Musica l Groups Announce Gra nts To Minorit y Stude nts chairman of the . Customs Committee, this year' s Musical programs for the coming year have been the 19 Commonwealth Campuses. The two concerts on this By JUDY GOULD brother" service as long as the student re- freshman class "has co- announced by Raymond Brown, director of the Penn State campus will be next January and May. operated more with customs Collegian Staff Writer quires it. Singers and the Chapel Choir. | Recent programs by the Singers have included -works The program is open to any minority or than any previous class." Brown said that auditions for both groups are being by Bach, Poulenc, Warlock, Monteverdi and Billings. The Four years ago Kenneth S. Washington low-income student who can satisfy the ad- Besides buying dinks until held 9:30 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4:30 p.m. this week in 212 repetoire ranges from opera buffa and . dramatic cantatas had a dream. Today, through work and de- missions requirements, of , the : university there were none to be had, Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. thro ugh English , madrigals and motets to 20th century termination, it has become a working, prac- (a B average in a college prep course). How- the freshmen handed the up- The Chapel Choir will go on an international tour, choral works by Barber, Spratlan and Stravinsky. tical reality. ever, exceptions are made for a student who perclassmen a - humiliating probably through Israel, Greece and Yugoslavia - next has shown the- capacity to be successful at defeat in the recently revived summer. Two campus presentations will be given with the This fall , approximately 800 to 1000 stu- inter-class tug-of-war. a place the university but has not quite met the University Symphony • Orchestra, and the choir will per- dents who once viewed college as " requirements. Outnumbering the up- form its spring concert in Chambersburg. to visit, but never to live at," enrolled in the , University of California at Los Angeles. Their These exceptions, which are classified perclassmen 10 to 1 the frosh Two performances of the Bruckner Te Deurn will be Tomghl applications were identical to the thousands as "special action," are possible because of won the first two of three held with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in Pitts- California which pro- tugging contests. burgh next Easter. received there every year, except that in an admissions rule in On Saturday, orientation an upper corner they bore the letters 'jEOP." vides that 4T1 of students admitted to state Recent performances by the combined Chapel and Only! universities may be below minimum re- officially ended as the week- These initials stand for Educational Op- old freshmen tossed their Concert Choirs have included the Bach Magnificat, Verdi's quirements. In the past this was used to Requiem, the Berlioz L'Enfance du Christ and Handel's portunities Program. They meant that the some extent for athletes. dinks into the air during the oratorio Israel in Egypt. applications received unusual consideration, half-time ceremonies at the for they came from students who had to EOP used half of this percentage last Navy game. " The Penn State Singers will give a Christmas .concert 7 & 9 P.M. overcome at least orie of three major bar- year. Students are chosen by their academic with the York Symphony Dec. 14 and take two fours of riers to go to college — the financial gap, record, letters of recommendation from 101 Chambers Bldg the geographic gap and the cultural gap school faculty or members of the commu- between depressed areas and middle-class nity who are aware of the extenuating cir- America. The program was established to cumstances, test scores, and in some cases encourage American Indian, Mexican-Ameri- interviews with Washington or the director EROTIC? SERIOUS? FUNNY? TRAGIC? can, Negro, Oriental and low-income stu- of admissions. UNDERGR OUND dents to seek a college education. No Money Worries Increase Minority ' To determine the amount of financial A MYSTERY? A GAME ? A PARADOX ? The EOF at UCLA was started in fall, assistance needed, a UCLA Financial Aids EXPERIMENTAL 1964, with the objectives of getting a larger application and a Parents Confidential State- and better representation of minority stu- ment are submitted to the Financial Aids dents in the total population at UCLA and Office. This information is also used to evalu- NEO-SADISM ? A DETECTIVE STORY ? of assisting minority and low-income stu- ate a student's eligibility for Federal aids. dents to overcome the traditional barriers to According to Washington, every effort is • Relativity • Faux D Artifice education. made to be realistic in the amount and type (Emshuiller) (Kenneth Auger) According to Washingtbn, director of the of funds offered so that each student, re- program. EOP is the natural outgrowth of gardless of family circumstances, will have Hold Me While Window Water the realization that a university • • 's role in no financial worries. I' m Naked society must extend far beyond the class- Washington and his staff , which in- Baby Moving room. This feeling blossomed almost simul- cludes blacks, Mexicans and whites (G. Kuchar) (Brathage) taneously within the students and faculty , con- and was sider the program highly successful. Their worked out with the cooperation of criteria are the large number of qualified i „„„ .,„ i __ an enlightened administration. students they have recruited from high The program provides all the financial schools with a high percentage of minority aid the student needs to attend UCLA and •students, the low rate of academic attrition , live on campus, housing on or near campus, especially among those who were admitted and a dedicated and continuing "tutor-big through "special action" (they've lost only 21 in two years), and the program's rate of • NOW SHOWING • expansion (in fall, 1966, only 137 students NOW SHOWING... 2 THRILLERS! were involved). SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! Food Service Opens With the EOP in full operation, Wash- 6:40 - 8:25 • 10:00 ington's work now is to continue to enlarge Food service for lunch and dinner at the the staff and offices to insure the program's Cafeteria and Maple Room of the College growth. "What we're working • to develop of Human Development will be resumed now is a Cooperative Recruitment program Monday. All meals are open to the public. with the other University of California cam- n,.»M,„ anrt ;,uta ;„ n MAR E-FRANCE P S ER-ALA N ROBBE-GR LLElin Lunch, cafeteria s tyle, will be served puses , with the idea of establishi ng area weekdays from 11.55 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.; recruiters throughout California," Washing- dinner, ton concluded. with table service, from 5:30 to shape intruae 6:15 p.m. At the end of the interview he asked TBMHS-Euaa p -ma 'HESB A crawling The meals will be prepared by students a reporter, "How does our program Written (" LasWsar at Marienbad") and Directed by Alain Robbe-Grillet • Executive Producer Samy Halfon . . Titles by Noelle Gill mor » M.r,ri.rP.d thing th at compare A fo mn Film*: PrnHiictinn.ATrans American Films Release in Food Service and Housing Administra- with yours at Penn State? I always wanted tion in the College of Human Development. to visit Pennsylvania." writhes'.- It writhes'. -.it with mortal pangs- p OE TWELVET BEES INTERNATIONAL FILMS EDGAR ALLAN LAST TIMES TONIGHT 5 - 7 - 9 p.m Terrence Stamp Samantha Eggar In William Wyler's JOAN OF THE ANGELS? THE COLLECTOR mJt The film, based upon the seventeenth century trial in London of father Lubam dran- dier, is a study in demon possession among nuns and priests. The director says that the film is a protest against all dogmatism . . . but at the same time is about love. fcJJUAK ALLAN r Ut'S Thursday, September ^m w dtt tf ^* (look for our complete fall schedule in this issue) Wfftv m PR1CE OGILVY DAVIES DWYER 9 9 9 2nd EXCITING HIT? 9 9 • COLLE GIAN CLASSIFIEDS HELD OVER THE STRANGE WORLD rJ 3rd Bi g Week /%, FOR SALE Air OF THE 'PLEASURE- v3gftr7 JMm CLASSIFIED FOH SALE HELP WANTED Conditio ned \ DeSOTO, 1958. Running ' " ADVERTISING POLICY condition, safety 1965 YAMAHA "Big Bear " scrambler WANTED FOUR waiters. Phi Gamma __*«¦. love rs fj§ inspected. Call 238-3708. 250 cc, low mileage, excellent condi- Delta. Eat three meals, work one and wtMMm tion, helmet and shield. SUPER HAWK 1965. Graduating — must First good offer a half. Phone 237-4326. DEADLINE takes it. Call Chuck 237-3588. sell. S300.00. Bill 237-1614 WANTED: DISHWASHERS and-Walters. If you passed her on. the street 10:30 AM. Day Before TRAILER. USED one summer $700^ '""""'""""" ^ ' """ Work two, eat three. On campus fra- Publication Corvette, Triumph, Lincoln Continental, ternity 238-9332. you wouldn't notice her...on the one owner ^ , low mileage — chairs, break- STUDENT DESIRES roommate with KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work two, eat. fast set, dresser, bunk-beds, studio-bed ^^^ apa rtment to share winter and spring three. Full social privileges. Call 237-4402 ' screen she is unforgettable. First Insertion 15 word maximum S2 - S38. 20T W. Prospect 237-2584. i terms. Call "Dick" collect: 1-215-723-3142. ask for caterer. j 51.25 USED FURNITURE for sale. Zeta Psl Each additional consecutive .WANTED DRUMMER and bass player MODERN HOUSE, rent free plus wages! Fraternity. 238-8151 ask for treasurer. for part insertion 35 with equipment for rock group. Inquire time dairy farm employment. I 1967 HONDA 305 cc Scrambler Ni an Av ups airs Call 614-667-3724. Each additional 5 words .15 per day Bike In *• __ j - "" ,_' _ ? _ ~ J X m 0"' 0 0 ml,es- Cail Larry [ MALE STUDENT" * to SSSSS5SS ESTABLISH 865-4982.L f; ™ ^Matchingk- I helmet.? . hVlp deliver m7ik YOURSELF with 81 J. -l! ! ' .. r. Cash Basis Only! to Fraternity Houses daily 6 to 9 a.m. National AAA-1 rated company using HONDA S-90 for sale. Recently worked Good wages. Call Mr. Alwine 865-3456 your spare time. Several pleasant sales © 1S6S America n International Pictures No Personal Ads! ~ ^ positions and on to perfection. S200. Call 238-7604 after ROOMMATE WANTED ^ management trainee open- " 9- ~.fl lor 2-man 7-bed ings. Earnings PSYCH a^ 1:45-5 :00-8:15 • 'WORM' af 3:20-6:35-9:50 room apartment. University Towers proportional to ability and 1 ambition. Scholarships available. Car ENGINEERS SLIDE RULE, Drafting necessary. Write: OFFICE HOURS Equipment, etc. tor sale. Ca"H Ray Sherer Richard Shoemaker, ROOMMATE — FEMALE. One bedroom 1442 South Pugh SIreet. apartment. Rent $90 month. - 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Approved WAITRESS WANTED tY OMEGA 2li ENLARGER With Nikon for women. Call 237-4787. !! a.m to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday Monday through Friday. Ideal position te l^ me WABN E2J M lens SI60. One bank florescent lights, MUST HAVE two tickets for Army for student' idea! for figure studies and portraiture. same s wife to earn in spare time. Basement of Sackett Willing to haggle. Call Mike Bura 237-4332 Apply in person, call 238-2496 between 3li x AV* Speed Graphic with accessories. 12 & 2 p.m 15 inch telephoto lens for 4x5 camera. iWAITERS NEEDED — Earn meals and . for appointment. North Wing 1 ~~ Studio type (spot light ) electronic flash. social privileges. Contact caterer ai MAN WITH car for de1fvery servlce. Rill rnluman 238-5-195. 1238-9067. Cash dally. Dial 237-1043 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 1955 CADILLAC Lando Hearse; 1948iGKAL» 51UDENT looking for 4-5 year olds ''' "'" " Indian; 1963 Royal Enfeild. Call: Fraser to play with my son. Live on farm, for 'rent 23B-0W 0 could trade "kid-watcning." See Jlrr *¦> ¦¦ ..¦.¦ >.. .. a,.a...¦.¦¦¦ . ¦,¦ . ¦¦¦¦¦ ,, „„, , ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦,( ... rc— 7~r^ ,»'/;~ —^—7Z—L~ Moore, 127 Sackett. STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- POOw~ «;a1 F — 19A4 Vrori/Pti zo Pa^thsek. BEAT THE high cost of renting In the ance for— autos, motorcyc' ss, motor- FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted. Private. area. Buy the 2-bedroom New Moon scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. bedroom in large house shared mobile home listed Phone Mr. Temples ?38.£633- by 3I in FOR SALE and others. Downtown area. MA-AIM live for about S93/mo. for everything. ~ WANTED: BOXING Instructor. Alreadyi APARTMENT — FOUR man, half block MOTORCYCLE, 1968 Victor Speclal- have two pair of gloves from campus. HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regula' 441 cc. Sacrifice price. Call evening: and two sets; .32'/a Pugh. Phone 065-6666 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c. of head gear. If interested call 238-7395,, or apply in person. Ham and Cheese Sandwich 33c. Dean's Roa. Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043 1967 HONDA 160 cc. Black, excellent '"'"' ' '"" WANTED 4 - 6 Tickets for Kansas State attention 8 p.m. to midnight. shaoe. Call 355-2247 after 5. game. Call 466-7141. DRUM SET — blue sparkle pearl for sale — best offer; also drum lessons. Call Tommy 237-1328. LOCAL HIKE on Sunday Sept. 29. Leave' HUB Parking Lot at 1:15 and be back AN INTRODUCTION to Caving- Nlttany for supcer. • Grotto, Wed. Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. 62 Willard. condition. Must sell—make offer. Call . Come and enjoy. - EQUESTRIAN DIVISION: The Fall series - Bruce 865-5245. PEP1NS WIGG SHOP. 100°'o Human i PSOC CABIN and Trail meeiing Hair. Full line wigs, falls, accessories. of riding lessons at Jodon's Stables .Is Wed., 1967 HONDA Superhawk 305 cc, 13,000 ' Sept. 25 at 7:30 p m. in 111 Boucke. Great savings. Clean & set. Also Hand now In session. Anyone interested in rach el ' Attend and see what is ml. Good condition. Must sell to meet taking Riding Lessons can contact Mr. planned for the rn
SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 a Mark Or a Scratch on It
