Prof Calls For Walker's Resignation irr ^SBWIg * ^ «wj;»pw i^ sa^ '.?». , -'¦aaMBBagl By LARRY REI B3TEIN his handling of Gen. William C. Westmore- Collegian Staff Writer land's visit here Saturday. Shepard Raps Failure To Get A faculty member called Sunday Shepard charged Walker wtih "sneaking for the resignation and public censurs Westmoreland onto a campus which is owned of University President Eric A. Walker. by the students." Student O.K. For Westmoreland Visit Morris A. Shepard, assistant professor of "If Westmoreland wants to speak here human development, criticized Walker for all right, but Walker asked him here with- out getting the approval of the students, anc der. then it has to be for everyone." Wells Keddie, assistant professor of labor studies. Keddie, then sneaked him in," Shepaid said. Shepard called the affair an "antago- faculty adviser to SDS, asked nistic act." the debaters how they thought the candi- "The President (Walker) inflamed th< dates would respond to Saturday' student body by bringing to this campus £ He also charged Walker with having a s SDS dem- man who represents the Vietnam war." "mistaken sense of priorities." He noted that onstration. At this point Shepard blasted Walker. "Walker is obviously out of touch witr Walker turned down an invitation from the Free Speech Movement what's going on, should resign, and should to speak to students Shepard also said he advocates fear as on the Old Main lawn be publicly censured for inviting Westmore- , yet he responded to a a means of bringing about change. crowd of football fans clamoring land," Shepard said. for his ap- "Fright moves people. We need new and SDS Protests pearance after the UCLA game. clever ideas to frighten people. If there were The charges were prompted by West- Advocates 'Fright' a boycott of classes, there would be a moreland's visit Saturday to attend the change," he commented. Penn State-Army football game. Students Shepard's statements were made at a This is the second time in 60 days that for a Democratic Society protested West- debate among supporters of Hubert Hum- Walker has been asked to resign. The first moreland's presence on campus by demon- phrey, Richard Nixon and Dick Gregory. came at the Undergraduate Student Govern- strating in front of Walker's house, where George E. Brandow, professor of agricultural ment Encampment, when Gary Sykes (grad- the Army chief of staff was staying.' economics, spoke for Humphrey and Don uate-political science) called for Walker's The protesters sat down on the drive- Ernsberger (lOth-political science-Hatboro) resignation. way leading to Walker's house. They sur- for Nixon. Shepard spoke for Gregory. Sykes charged that Walker presents an rounded a car and bus, which were reported- The demand for Walker's resignation and "uncompromising attitude" to the student ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF. General William C. WestmoM ly carrying Walker and Westmoreland to the censure came in response to a question by body and faculty. land at his arrival Saturday at the University Park Airppri game. State, local and campus police joined in removing the demonstrators. • • * • Commenting on police actions during the * * * * * SDS demonstration, Shepard said. "There MORRIS A. SHEPARD, associate professor were no arrests made after the UCLA antics West moreland Visit Stirs SDS Sit-In of Human Development, who has called for (Oct. 14), which caused $1,200 worth of dam- President Eric A. Walker's resignation. age, yet cops were called in to beat on heads Saturday. If there is going to be law and or- Police Break Up Profes By MARC KLEIN grass. Creegan told the Collegian last night, "We feci mass murderer on campus No Chapero nes Needed Collegian Staff Writer SDS chairman Jim Creegan said after the inci- that Walker's sneaking a dent, "I think it proves once and for all that Walker was an affront to us and to the students of the Police were called to the campus Saturday tc and the people around him are going to run this University. "If anything, the students and the faculty of the disperse a demonstration protesting the visit of University the way they see fit. They're not respon- Arm> sible to students." University should bring some censure against Walker At Frate rn ity Funct ions Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland and the Dana Freedman, a member of SDS said , "As the for what he did." Creegan added. University's alleged complicity with the military. 'Excessive' By SARA HERTER dependent Men adviser ; Eileen now studying reasons why bus rode by I saw Eric A. Walker laughing. The Says Police Bannard, Panhellenic Counci] fraternities would benefit from About 75 members of Students for a Democratic military women were laughing also." Concerning Westmoreland , Creegan said. Collegian Staff Writer be held responsible for adviser; and two residence hall increased visitation. Society staged a sit-in on the driveway of University SDS member Jeff Berger said. "They dragged "Wherever he goes he should ' people on his hands." co-ordinators from The Men s Perry said that the commit- President Eric A. Walker's house at about 12 noon. me otf by the hair." the blood of all those Interfraternity Council ad- Residence Council. Gary Potter, an SDS member, told the Collegian viser Mel Klein said last night tee had made up two survey Hand-outs were distributed, stating, "General Charges Complicity 't have to have hidden "We decided that students questionnaires. The first will last night, "Walker wouldn that chaperones will no longer Westmoreland is here today. Welcome a mass mur- University sympathizes Westmoreland's visit on campus as well as he did, had reached the point of social be given to men who rushed derer." Berger claimed ihat the be required at any fraternity maturity where we could with the military. "Not only do we have ROTC and unless he feared some adverse student reaction." or any other student function.. but did not pledge, choosing to Westmoreland was here for the Army game. Nc action by the police Potter realistically talk about live in apartments. "The sur- ORL (Ordinance Research Laboratory a University Commenting on the . "We are in no way recom- eliminating chaperones," Klein official announcement was made of his visit until operated weapons research laboratory funded by the said, "The police were a little bit excessive, but I vey is not pointed in any gametime, but SDS claimed to hear a rumor of the type of meh'ding - the release o 1 said. , Navy) on campus, we also have top military men en- imagine it was their first experience with any specific direction," Perry said visit and planned the sit-in Friday night. " Berger housemothers," Klein said , Chaperonage has been a "but hopefully we can establish tertained by the president of the University, student activism. speaking for, the adminis- traditional ' University policy ~ At 1 p.m. Saturday a bus,and three cars carrying continued. "The person I really blame for any excessive use that .fraternities will _b e tratlonr-Under-. the -new- .policy, for—over -three-decades -r-K-lein military-brass and Walker "we're' ff ceo'mpahied'"cTown SDS adviser Wells Keddie was at the sit-in but of force was the head of campus security (William C. ' benefited by liberalized visita- " Potter continued. "He was the only one effective "Jan. 4, 1969, the total said. The policy was set in the tion." the driveway by State troopers, State College refused to comment on what occurred. After the Pclton), responsibility "for each and Dean of Students Office. "The policemen, campus patrolmen and University ivho initiated the attack on the students. Fraternity men who move demonstration was dispersed, Keddie took down every function faHs on the committee found that we security officers. names of witnesses and noted the patrolmen who John F. Galaid a . chief of the Campus Patrol ; the president and function chair- would have a direct voice in out of houses will be the object Collegian Department of Public Information and Pelton refused of the second survey, Perry Students were told to move, but when they refus- participated but would not tell The Daily man." the changing of regulations," ed the police grabbed them and threw them on the what he planned to do with this information. io comment on Saturday 's sit-in. Klein said. As office policy, the said. Since 1962, the number of Although housemothers will fraternity men in apartments no • longer be required as chaperonage regulations were not within the jurisdiction of has tripled. The survey will at- chaperones,' Klein said their tempt to determine the reasons role in the fraternity is still an the University Senate or the Administration's Committee on tor this trend. important one. The Council voted to endorse Each chapter house will Student Affairs. rtme nt Tenants Lhe Faculty Petition on Racial Sun Apa In other business, Russ decide whether or not to retain ad-hoc Imbalance and to increase the its housemother, Klein said. Perry, chairman of the committee on visitation, salary of the Council president The new policy has "a par- reported that the committee is from $150 to S175 per term. ticular significance to fraterni- To Get Rent Reduction ties," Klein said, but it will ap- representative: University organiza- By G LENN KR ANZL EY DiCenzo, Grievance Committee ply to all and Terry Klasky, TIM vice-president. tions. Collegian Staff Writer Concerning the agreement. Petkov said that about a Klein explained Residents of apartments owned by Univer- "This is a clear-cut victory by the united action year ago the Dean of Students To Vote of all the disgruntled tenants of Dr. Sun's apar- Senate sity professor Shiou-Chuan .Sun will have their a committee Office appointed rent reduced for the month of November. ments. to look closely at the necessity A Committee of Grievances told Sur "It shows the power that is inherent in the tor chaperones. yesterday that 150 students (71 per cent of his united action of students. Action like this can Committee members were On Probation Rule tenants) agreed to withhold their November be applied to other salient issues effecting stu- Marian Davison, associate rent payments if their demands were not met. dents, such as tile University's complicity with dean of students', Klein; Linda By PAT GUROSKY Laury Petkov (lOth-liberal arts- the .military, racial imbalance (at the Univer- Association o f (lie bookstore." Hartsock, Collegian Copy Editor Philadelphia), spokesman for the committee, sity) and Women Students adviser; said Sun agreed to the following terms: The Grievance Committee was organized stu- "buck Fisher, Town In- The University Senate will vote today to determine if "There will be an across-the-board rent during the first week of October. Other mem- disciplinary probation, and specifically athletes reduction for the month of November only on bers of the committee are Lloyd Chambliss dents on activities should be allowed to participate in extra-curncular the following basis: for a one-man unit, S15: (lOth-education-Philadelphia), Edward DiCenzo University in athletic contests. A new two men, S20 : three or four men, S25. and Vincent Franklin (lOth-liberal arts- and to represent the tc definition of disciplinary probation will also be presented Philadelphia). Hit the Senate. See related story page six Besides the alleged exorbitant rents charg- I taly ed by Sun, the committee also voiced com- When the Senate voted Spring Term to abolish academic definition of disciplinary probation was al- "A rent arbitration board will be selected by plaints concerning alleged poor sanitation in probation, the only the apartments, poor repair of furniture and so inadvertantly removed. „ Town Independent Men 's Council. Binding arbi- By Floods that disciplinary probation is a tration will be based on their recommendation. other furnishings and cockroaches in the dwel- The new definition states SOMETIMES WINNING A GAME just cannot be ex- lings. stern warning to a student that his or her behavior is unac- Dr. Sun and the Grievance Committee must notify the student that pressed with words. These students completely destroyed concur on the selection of members of this Petkov said the agreement will have a wide ceptable to the University. It serves to base of support among Sun's tenants. He said coninuation of such behavior may result in suspension or the North goal post at Beaver Stadium in the joy that board; otherwise, their recommendations will Quakes not be binding." that 71 per cent of the tenants have already ex- dismissal from the University." followed Penn Slate's 28-24 victory over Army. See story chairman of the Senate committee Among those signing the measure were pressed agreement, and some of Sun's apart- VERCELLI, Italy (AP) — Laurence H. Lattman, ment residents have not been contacted yet. which formulated the new definition (Undergraduate Student on page four. —Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicinl Sun; Joe Myers, TIM president: Edward Thousands of soldiers, police linary pro- and civilians searched through Affairs), said the new definition emphasizes "discip the mud and rubble of northern bation as a stern warning, not as a punishment." Italy yesterday for possible ad- Wants Abolition ot Rule ditional victims of flash floods The USA committee will recommend to the Senate that the and landslides which killed rule prohibiting students on discplinary probation tram par- Survey Shows HHH more than 100 persons. ticipating in extracurricular activities (Rule Y-12 in the Sen- Premier Biovanni Leone, ate Policies and Rule Book) be dropped. who visited the disaster zone in Last spring the Senate eliminated the practice of barring Vote rs Protes t Ahead by 3 Per Cent the heart of the rice and wool students on academic probation from engaging in extracur- , producing province of Vercelli ricular activities. By ALLAN YODER favor an unconditional bombing halt in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — The votes needed to become th< called it "a cataclysm which In the opinion of the USA committee, Lattman said, nam?" More than half, 57.5 per cent, said the} tumultuous 1968 presidential 37th President of the Unitec struck one of the most in- penalties imposed on students . by the University for CoUeoian Staff Writer did not favor a halt in bombing. This contrasts campaign neared its end States. dustrious zones of Italy." iisciplinary reasons have two main purposes: to the survey taken in the spring. yesterday with Democrat The final Harris survej ¦ ¦ of the A protest vote'of more than 26 per cent was By nightfall, officials had —to provide an opportunity for the rehabiliation The survey was conducted after President Hubert H. Humphrey buoyed disclosed by the New Yorl necessary for the completion of his formal education cast last week in the presidential mock electior Post, gives Humphrey 43 pel taken 102 bodies from the de- student y the University Johnson's decision to halt U.S. bombing raids by a new poll placing him in and for his adoption of standards of conduct acceptable to and referendum conducted b the lead and Republican cent of the vote to 40 per cenl bris of collapsed-houses, fac- Union Board. up to the 17th parallel. At that time 69 per cenl least 13 society, and Richard M. Nixon predicting for Nixon, a swing of 5 per tories and farms. At will 32.2 per cent of the student body was in favor of the halt in persons were missing and —To insure that the presence and.conduct of the student The Nixon-Agnew ticket won bombing. victory for himself by three to cent to the Democratic nomi- the rights of or endanger the safety of others of the total vote of 4,155 students who par- nee in 24 hours. The next-to- presumed dead. Hundreds of lot infringe on "Did you ap- five million votes. vho are members of the academic community. ticipated in the election. Humphrey-Muskie fini- In another question asked, last Harris poll had been the injured, taken from the zone prove of Mayor Daley's methods of maintaining ^^^^_^_~^-^-^^^~_~ the last Poll by helicopter, jammed the Purpose of Probation shed second with 31.5 per cent of the vote — a e s Gallup - difference of only 33 votes, or .7 per cent. law and order at the Democratic Convention in Tht Daily Collegian will run ^I" % t0 40 hospitals of Milan and Turin. Lattman said the main purpose of disciplinary probation is comprehensive election cov- b°"' showing Nixon ahead 42 Wallace-Lemay gathered 10.2 per cent oi Chicago?" Seventy-one per cent said they did P^cent Humphrey s per- The final toll could top theV to accomplish the first objective , for if the second were a not approve of Daley's methods. erage in tomorrow's edition. 1 have been the total vote, placing third. , , worst Italian floods in history, serious factor, the student would most likely In a question on gun control, 72.5 per cent Included in this coverage will ?,.' . . >r blanketed Florence, Venice suspended or dismissed. The 26 per cent protest vote included 653 be results of state and local :! ; x°n headquarters in New the Y- the three presidential said they were in favor of the registration of Yorkv termed the last Harris and central Italy two. years ago, The committee states in its report to the Senate that students who labeled guns as a .method of control. contests. ' work against the rehabiliation of a stu- aspirants "unacceptable" and 429 students who .^^^ poll a gratuitous concoction to the day. ' 12 rule may actually ^^^^^^^^^^^^ and said in a statement it The floods' and landslides dent. wrote-in a candidate's name. Nearly all write-in The closest of the referendum question extra-curricularactivity is a means by candidates were liberals, such as Dick results was on a question concerning the Even with the last-gasp would fail to "con the voters carved a path of chaos through .; ".Participation in an political flurries, the possibility into believing Hubert H. Hum- Piedmont, one of Italy's ri- which a student can express his desire for rehabilitation and Gregory, Eugene McCarthy, Nelson Rockefeller University's recruitment of minority groups. himself. His removal from active and Edward Kennedy. The question read , "Should the University remained that Tuesday's vot- phrey can win the election." chest areas. Communications an opportunity to redeem ing would be inconclusive — Both the Harris and Gallup and electricity..remained cut ir participation in extra-curricular activities could destroy, in his Gregory received the most write-in votes, make a conscious effort to increase minority responsibilities," the with 128 enrollment by remedial programs such as Up- that . no candidate would polls showed Wallace running many tows for the third own mind, his ability to face up to his with 137 ballots. McCarthy was second emerge with the 270 electoral third with about 15 percent. straight day. committee states. votes, and Rockefeller was third with 44 votes. ward Bound?" The brunt of the landslides Organization's Decision The large percentage of students who found Only 64 per cent agreed with the statement, In the opinion of-the committee, it should be left up to the no candidates acceptable is similar to results less of a percentage than any of the other ques- rumbled down at the con- , as to vergence in Vercelli of three decision of each organization, and not to the Senate gathered last Spring Term in a survey con- tions, excluding the bombing halt question. Elvo, Cervo whether a student on disciplinary probation participating in its ducted by the sociology department and the flood rivers-the . is capable of taking part But students felt most strongly about a and Sesia. activities, as an officer or a member, Undergraduate Student Government. In that President Walker's in- 1 What ' s Insid e j in a responsible way. Humphrey, Nix- question concerning Total damage was estimated survey, only 22 per cent found volvement in an open forum with the student i The Senate- Committee on Academic, Admission and Athletic on or Wallace acceptable, while 63 per cent ' in the tens of millions of Standards will recommend that the Senate drop the rule body. The question was worded, "Do you think dollars. - favored candidates who are not on the ballot President Walker should engage in an open WESTMORELAND COLUMN PAGE TWO restricting students on disciplinary probation from represent- this fall. The storms- also lambasted ing the University in athletic contests or as serving as the forum with the student body, specifically to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PAGE TWO the Riviera coast. Lagoon manager or assistant manager of an athletic activity. Also, the survey found only one half of one discuss those questions raised at the Free waters which jumped four feet per cent of the students favoring Wallace, while Speech Movement?" AP DIGEST PAGE THREE William J. McHale, chairman of the, AAAS committee, said per cent vote for over canal levels in Venice, the committee believed the rule(X-5 in the Senate Policies and the mock election showed a 10 Nearly 77 per cent agreed with this state- TEACH-IN ..; PAGE THREE however,- began receding. Rule Book,) was of a discriminatory nature, singling out a him. ment. But only 65.5 per cent of the males over But snow continued to fall in particular group of students and activities. • The mock election also asked students to 21 who voted in the election were in favor of LIONS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT... PAGE FOUR many high areas at the edge of • McHale said that regardless of how the Senate acts on the answer questions on international, national and Jie statement. Males under 21, and all females, LIONS IN ORANGE BOWL? PAGE FIVE Ups. Strong winds also ham- Y-12 rule, the AAAS committee will ask that the X-5 rule be sampus. issues. agreed with the statement in percentages rang- . PAGE SIX mered -rescue operations?-; - - dropped. . .. One of the questions asked was, "Do you mg from 80 per cent to 87 per cent. COLLEGIAN NOTES •;< Editorial Opinion Eric May Really Need 'Anti-Protest Patrol' Philosophies charge of police brutality would bs By MARC KLEIN pie, a ' ' After nine months of the fiercest Hum phrey s ebullient optimism and his Collegian Staff Writer raised. political turmoil in the history of the disastrous slogan, the "politics of joy." SDS members dare not raise this charge country, the day of reckoning has ar- The Vice President, however, seems Thousands of peop le crowded into Beaver here. If the demonstrato rs would make their rived. For some it means Armageddon. lo bestow an inordinate amount of the Stadium Saturday afternoon unaware of a identity known to the Administration , they For others, specifically the 30 per cent innate goodness which is human nature small anti-war demonstration at the Pr esi- would probab ly find themselv es on discipli- of eligible voters who will stay home, it on Americans. "The Presidency ," he is dent 's house. ' nar y probation next term. means nothin g. fond of saying, "is the focal point where Gen. William C. Westmoreland came to Duri ng his convocation add ress , Walker pres ence Since the beginning of the term , we, the goodness of the American people Pen n State for the Army game. His said , "Dissent is one of our most precious when like many of our fellow students, have becomes manifest. " was not discovered until late Frida y rights , but its misuse- not only cheapens it, struggled mentally between the angry This ethnocentric , nationalistic con- members of the Students . for a Democrat ic but threa tens the system itself." He also said frustration which indicates the need for cept of goodness may stem from the fact Society decided to protest his 'visit and the that students not agreeing with the Univer- Universit y's al- a protest vote and cold realism, which that Hubert is thoroughly imbued with vrrnmr^ff: sity policy have the ri ght to protest peace- tells us that Hubert H. Hum phrey is the the celebrated Max Weber 's Protestant leged complicity fully, but do not have the right to force their lesser of the three evils. ethic. To Calvin and to Hubert Hum- with the mili- * m demands on others. We have still not made up our col- phrey, prosperity is the most obvious tary. Right lo Ma nhandle? , manifestation of God' lective minds , but advocacy by the press s grace. It was to be spy SDS members did protest peacefully, but at this point would be futile anyway. At the opposite end- of the spectrum a peaceful dem- HH ^ a sflfflBm Tftj if we accept the ar gument that by blocking Most of the 70 to 75 million people are George C. Wallace and Richard M. ono n s t r ation in ? -^ ^P ^P ^BPl BHM K lSi the bus and the cars the y were forcing then - Nixon, whose political approaches seem front of Univer- who will troo p to the polls today have §^ silsf||fi' ra ra SKp§ ! demands on others , then the SDS members already made up their minds , and those to be underpinned by the conviction that s i t y President "The press doesn't have Dick Nixon to ASjM^S^B^^^K^SMwere wrong. . But was Walker ri ght by calling who haven 't man is basically bad, that life is a per- Eric A. Walker ' will make their choice inde- kick around anymore!" s ^ S h Hm jfi| w flsllout his " anti- protest , patrol" to manhandle pendent of any outside influence. - petual power struggle among unscru- house. The SDS- BwMHHJi i ^^ the students? pulous peop le. ^^^ It might be more useful at this time ers planne d to The SDS members were practicing con- To Wallace and Nixon, big govern - ^^^ ^SBK ^ W^S: to examine the philosophical orienta- block the drive- f||ti ^ &ilBH ^^ #C ^j frontation politics. The person they reall y ment is bad simply because it is run by way to stop a tions of the three candidates , something I wanted to confront was Eric A. Walker , not people, and people are by nature more a^^^^J ZWaiaUSSfft .^ii*«^^^^^^^» .»

PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLEH 5HE SW5THAT AS SOON AS Editor Business Manager S ^U.~>» D-/:«. TOW™ / ™ 6RMWA SHE THINKS OUR GENERATION EVEN IF IT'S. A SUNPAtf ? Letter rolicy JW/ andihave, rS.STOILEPANP UH6RATEFUL... A KID HAS HIS B6HTCENTH /BEEN HAVMSA Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael SerrHI; city Ed I too Gurry Lynn Hamil- flVr ^* 0IRTHPAV, HE SHCULP PE N 1 ton; Assistant City Editor, Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy LItwak, Martha Hare and Pat Gurosky; News Editor, The Daily Collegian wel- Mf lLc l ^SfSiSS? " KICKEP OUT INTO THE UlORLP! David Nestor; Sports Editor, Ron Koib; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKte; Photography Editor/ Pierre Belliclnl; comes comments on news V ARbUMENT Senior Reporters/ Marge Cohen/ Glenn Kranzley and Allan Yoder; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. . vjv j^ ^ ^ i c '> A *» c coverage , editorial policy and TJ fl /"" ^-s. 1/ v\ -am pus or non-campu s af- 1 I f c ^h " b iP Board of $P/k -o- Manager*: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt and fairs. Letters must be type- « v , 7 Kathy McCt rmick; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Soutar and George Barnger; Credit Manager, George Geib; | xs ' ^J / G_ 3; Asslstant Crvdlt Managers, Carol Book and Stava Lelcht; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Rela- written , double-s paced , signed Si AA §T .-^_, tions and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation Manager, Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. by no more than two persons flj ' tew, naw) ^ :hlSU^^ EJ^y ^. and no longer than 30 lines. Oittsi^ 2&b?. _ '<51& PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 —^ s ff Illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ELECT TODAY You Win Some You Lose Some Don't get Some Get Rained Out, - ' Sl' l W&z&i m&m But You Have to Dress For mmtprm tfm *8&»p6Sj?#r - ¦**r IWssL stu ck in a dull All of Them... >5??*^^ r . • - - - » - If t W posit ion. Our thanks' to the Sisters of . Alpha Delta Pi for an unforgetable Vf: ' /»' Homecoming '68. P?i The Lambda Chis

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If you are dedi- tive leadership to meet cated to an action the needs of tomo rrow 's A Legislato r to Represent career , Northr op is society. D Northrop the corporati on tha { is one of the nation 's fo/tatj££taewd<«we'' ALL can offer the excitement , ' ^ *" J p lar gest multi-divisional DIAMOND RINGS the challen ge and the responsibil- acrospace corporations located in ity that of the 77th District goes with assignmen ts of Los Angeles where the spectacular na tional stat ure. ? We are seeking diversification of living, learning graduates wi th inherent profes- and leisure are unexcelled . ? If VOTE sional stren gth who are motivated TOMORROW you are interes ted in findin g out by fresh incentives and wide spec- more about our program and the trum care er objectives. Our basic opportunities it can offer you , take purpose is to u tilize knowledge , to action now. Ma ke an appointment chan nel skills and talent into crca- through the placement office. STATE REPRESENTATIVE NORTHROP REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON

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Sponsored by Volunteers for Clemson Financin g Available Higher Education News Roundup More Papers Repo rt Ready Having problems finding a copy of The Collegian? Due to student protest over the scarcity of papers, Buster Judy; Col- On Books tore From the State Grads Form legian circulation manager, has announc- ed the following revised distribution By JIM DORRIS schedule, effective immediately: Collegian Staff Writer 8:00 a.m. delivery: The University Senate's bookstore committee will release Atherton Hall, Simmons Hall, McEl- its long-awaited report at the Senate meeting today. Croup wain Hall, North Halls (Warnoek), Pol- Peter D. Bennett, chairman of the committee and asso- lock Union Building, South Halls (Rcdifcr ciate professor of marketing, said his group will release its The Higher Education Student Asso- bers a 10 per cent discount on publica- Hall). West Halls (Waring Hall), Sackett, report in the form of a door handout so that anyone may Th e World ciation, an organization of graduate stu- tions related to higher education. The the Creamery, Findlay- Union Building see it at the same time the Senators do. Viet Cong Delegation Arriv es in Paris dents in education, cordially invites all service also will keep members up-to- and Johnston Hall. Bennett said that he was given the job of investigating PARIS higher education majors or students in- date on current publications and will try the possibilities of a bookstore by the Senate and his duty is — Viet Cong negotiators checked in yesterday un- terested in careers in teaching or ad- to organize group discussions of books. The "A" Store, Keeler's, Winky's, Het- to report back to the Senate. This is why the report was not der the leadership of an attractive woman revolutionary to ministration to membership. Plans also are in the making for a zel Union Building (upstairs and released after the bookstore committee's meeting last take part in the expanded Paris peace talks that South Viet- The association downstairs) and Pattee Library. week, he said. nam is boycotting. , formed last May job placement service which would make ^ serves as a vehicle for bringing together use of graduates who 'have left the 9.00 a.m. delivery: Sources close to the committee have previously indicated Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh's six-member group of the Viet students majoring in Pollock Union Building, Findlay Union Cong' education. "It's im- University as sources of information that the report will recommend the establishment of a s National Liberation Front flew in from Moscow. portant for students to share common ex- about available jobs , " Building and Johnston Hall, Pattee University-operated bookstore. Mrs. Binh proclaimed: "As long as the American govern- periences on a daily basis to promote HESA plans to meet several times Library, Hctzel Union Building (upstairs When asked about the validity of this statement, Bennett ment props up the puppet administration of Saigon...the Viet- professional fellowship and develop- monthly. Speakers will be invited to ad- and downstairs), the "A" Store, Keeler's said that the "report will contain recommendations" but he namese people will-continue its struggle until final victory." ment," John Moore, president of the dress the group and workshops are being and Winky's. could not divulge their nature until the Senate meeting to- *- HESA * • , said. "The association will offer organized in such are?;s as budgeting, The papers delivered to downtown day. the chance for regular contacts." fund raising and library science. Plans State College stores Bennett does not anticipate any action on the commit- and restaurants will ' The association has organized a book- are for a Higher Education Newsletter to be placed in metal containers outside the tee s report at today's meeting since this will be the first The Nation purchasing service that will offer mem- be published Quarterly. stnrp. time the report will available to the Senators. "You can't Hijacke d Jet Passengers Stay in Cuba ask a Senator to vote on something he hasn't read, debated MIAMI, Fla. — The National Airlines jet hijacked and and digested," Bennett said. forced to Cuba by a Negro in an American Black Panther The bookstore committee was formed last spring arid set uniform returned to Miami yesterday leaving 58 passengers up two subcomitlees to study the costs and benefits of a behind in Havana. student bookstore. Witnesses in Cuba said they saw no weapon in the man's According to Bennett, the committee has used a variety hand when he came off the Boeing 727. Teach-i n Hosts TD s Work To of sources for information , including a nationally known However, Cuban officials said he was armed with a .38 consultant, student and faculty surveys and published docu- Caliber pistol. ments. Stakes High in *Congressional * * Elections Black Militants Get Out Voter s WASHINGTON — The Stakes are higher than usual in to- Two black militants are be James Creegan, SDS chair- The Penn State Young Democrats are working hard today day's congressional elections as a tightening presidential race among those who will par- man, Gary Potter, an SDS driving voters to the polls and babysitting, according to a YD increases the possibility that the House may have to pick the ticipate in today's teach-in , set member; and Sue We is , spokesman. winner. up to discuss the "serious pro- instructor of home economics T5e has becn wor,«ng Senate Ad-hoc Group blems and injustices which oProu? in the campaigns of Sen. Final surveys indicate the Democrats are likely to keep education, who will speak on Joseph Clark for re-election, Daniel Clemson for his first term control of both th House and Senate, but the constitutional grip the world, our nation and "The Discrimination Toward in the Pennsylvania our University." General Assembly, the Rev. Alan Cleeton arithmetic for settling inconclusive presidential elections Women in the Academic Com- for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives and the Hum- To Study 't add munity." Protest Bill doesn up that way. Derrick ' Morrison and Tony phrey-Muskie presidential ticket. A bill that would define the chairman of (he When no presidential candidate receives a majority of the Undcrgra- Thomas, members of the Mili- The forum will probably be Part of the group's effort has been passing out literature, University's position on stu- duate Student Affairs Commit- electoral vote the House acts, but with each state casting only tant Workers Party, will speak held in the Hetdel Union Build- mailing letters and telephoning Democrats dent protests has been sent to tee. a representative appointed one vote and Independents , based on which party controls the state delegation. between 1 and 2 p.m., ac- ing. If the weather is good, to remind them to vote. The group has also been working a Senate ad-hoc committee for by University President Eric cording to the schedule pre- however, it may be held on Old closely with county Democratic officials and several student further study. A. Walker, a represenative of Campaigns Close *for *Presidential * Hopefuls pared by Kenneth H. Wodtke,- Main lawn. political groups to "get out the vote" for the Democratic can- Robert J. Scannell. Senate the Undergraduate Student LOS ANGELES — Richard M. Nixon predicted yesterday associate professor of psy- At 7 p.m. the second session didates. chairman, told The Daily Col- Government and one from the chology. he will run three to five million votes ahead of Vice President of "A Day of Concern" will Last week several members participated in a campaign legian that the ad-hoc commit- Graduate Student Association. At about 3 p.m. Students for begin in the HUB. caravan o Bellefonte tee has not yet met because all „ ,,._ , „, _ _„ ,. „ Hubert H. Humphrey and said a Democratic victory could and Philipsburg on behalf of Daniel ,u« *,.,,._ « TK^h e motion , known as the mean "diplomatic disaster" in Vietnam. a Democratic Society will The first speaker will be uemson. 'The caravan was an of-r the members*~„.v.k have not* beenu~ _ _ , ' . ... enthusiastic effort which could Protest Bill, was originally One survey, the Harris poll, showed Nixon behind, 43 per mass on Old Main lawn to be- Steve Boyan, who is the be crucial to Clemson's campaign," a YD spokesman said, appointed. cent to 40. gin a march to various polling organizer of the State College e s als0 have conducted petition The committee will b e brought up under general bec n vJ, TP drives in favor of Nixon said he was discounting this and basing his predic- boohs in State College. They division of the American Civil Clark s re-election and have collected funds for the coun- chaired by Edward L. Mattil. discussion in the Senate's tion on a Gallup poll showing him ahead 42 to 40. intend to picket and to Liberties Union. His topic is ty Democratic Committee. vice chairman of the Senate, August meeting by Douglas H. distribute leaflets in front-of an "The Irrelevance of the Elec- and seats will be filled by Sampson, associate professor LOS ANGELES — Hubert* *H. Humphrey, * surging ahead of undetermined central polling tion and Where Do We Go from Laurence H. Lattman who is of astrophysics. Richard M. Nixon yesterday in the last public opinion poll of place. The purpose of .the' Here." . - the presidential campaign, made his last personal appearance march is to protest the alleged Following Boyan will be Ber- as a candidate. . lack of choice in the presiden- ' . nie Mc'Que. of the . Student Affenff on Humphrey, emphasizing that he was speaking as a can- tial elections. Peace Union;-^ Jeff Berger of The Brothers and Pledges didate and not for the administration, issued a statement chid- The first session . of .the SDS, and Gayle Graziano. Owens ing the South Vietnamese government for its refusal to take teach-in, running from 12 noon president of the Association of at part in the Paris peace talks this week. to 3 p.m., will deal with "Race Women Students, who will Is returning Gym suit refunds He said this country has kept its word as an ally — and and the University: From speak on the' alleged double hat "we have every right to expect the government of South Ideology to Policy." standard for college women. Wednesda y, Nov. 6 Vietnam to similarly ieep-its word." > • From noon to 1 p.m. the Teddie Graham, instructor of 6:30 - 8 SIGMA PHI EPSILON will speak- on ATLANTA, Ga. — George Wallace ended his third party speakers will be Paul special English, wish To Thank • • • Foreman, professor ,of so- the plight of academic women. Simmons Rec Room campaign for the presidency yesterday, appealing to voters in Univer- his native South and declaring that'on election eve the race is ciology ; Steve Haimowitz, Student rights in the The Sisters and Pledges between himself and Richard Nixon. president of the White Libera- sity will be discussed by Harv This will be the last day. He called on Southern voters to reject the candidates of tion Front", Donn Bailey, Reeder, USG treasurer. of both the Democratic and Republican parties, which he said instructor of speech; and • The Rev. Barrett Rudd from "have used the South as a doormat for the past 100 years." Gerald Phillips, professor of v the United Campus Ministry, "If you want to beat Mr. Humphrey, you can beat him speech. will speak on "When the De- ALPHA PHI with anybody because he's out of the race for president," Wal- Along with Morrison and mand of Society and the De- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN laris sa id. Thomas, John Withall, head of mand of Conscience Conflict. the department of secondary , Danny Gallo (graduate-math) LOCAL AD For Their Help In ' CLASSIFIED A0L> education,- will talk on the and Wells Keddie, .. assistant DEADLINE DEADLINE The State economics of change. professor of labor studies, will 4:00 P.M. 2 Dari 10:30 A.M. Da? ing the initial session will -close out the teach-in. . Before Publ Homecoming Weeke nd 1968 Clark , Schweiker Both Predict Victory End MQS ication Before Publication PITTSBURGH — Joseph S. Clark and challenger Richard •rj.r^rw^fLSiK&sss&i 1*^ S. Schweiker both predicted victory yesterday on the sve of their election contest for Clark's U.S. Senate seat. ' Clark, a Philadelphia Democrat seeking his third term, said he would win by 100,000 votes. ID ave Republican Schweiker, who has represented Montgomery Colle gian Ads County in Congress for four terms, predicted victory by 25,000 ¦Votes. Clark said the Vietnam issue has helped him in recent days and accused Schweiker^of coming over to his side on a Brin g Results bombing halt in North Vietnam. ISWS1** *&&&* . i>^j*

NOV, 6 - Cooper Hall NOV. 13 - Rifner Hall NOV. 20 - Hastings Hal!

AIL TOWN STUDENTS ARE INVITED !

WHO SAYS A CARIIR iN INSURANCE CANT BE ATTENTION CLASS OF '69 PERSONALLY FULFILLING? LA VIE' SENIOR PORTRAITS ARE BEING TAKEN THIS TERM ONLY

Anyone grad uating Dec. 6, 1968; March 22, 1969; Ju ne 14, 1969 must have his portrait taken according to the follow ing schedule:

Last Name Start Finish Demands personal Requires the guts Offers financial purs challenges. Involves serving T thru V Nov. 11 Nov. 15 the intellect. ' people. initiative. - to innovate. independence. If you want a career—a lifs-that . management, applied computer your Placement Officer for the exact ;. un iu.< >,«.. rhnllonno* umi. rewnrrfc - technoloav. investments, actuarial areas, date and arrange to talk thinas over w th at the Penn State Photo Shop Prudential would like to meet you underwriting involves total fulfillment Portraits are take n RetcnusA wVinfvou wont is what v Her. O ntativewmbe onyc T Prudential understand: (214 E. College Ave , •» 237-2345) without appointment An we offer it in many lelds—marketing campus wi in the next few wee s 9 a.m. to noon and f p.m. to 4 p.m. Women wear dark sweater and no jewelr y, Jfe^ Men wear dark suit coat , white skirt and tie. *mm>

on •ouo i o poor run ¦ mc By DON Mc KEE half against Cal. He doesn't throw them very pretty, but he holds the Academy record' and I don't care if he throws Assistant Sports Editor them end-over-end, just so they get there." Tom Cahill of Army is a fine football coach and a very ar- When asked if he . thought he would be able to pass' so ef- ticulate man, but the only way he could describe his team's 28- Kwalick $ Run,/ Campbell's Return fectively against Penn 'State, Cahill said, "Nobody s tried it 24 loss to Penn State Saturday was "unique." Nobody else against them, have they?" And when asked why the Cadets came up with anything better. hadn't gone to.the air sooner, he just passed over the question That single word covers many of the most amazing events and went on to another. - ¦ and even fans and visitors ' . , ever seen in Beaver Stadium, Paterno called Lindell's showing "fantastic," but the com- got into the act , making Homecoming 1968 something for Lead 28-24 Homecoming Victory ment that meant the most and said the most was one he made everybody's scrapbook. - First, there were the Cadets. More than 1.200 of the West about the undefeated Nittany Lions. game itself. Or, the touchdown. soph made a short kick, but it turned out "It was another example of how we did the job when it had Point underclassmen came to the game, and their presence Then there was the That play sewed up the win, but the ac- to beone of the best thing's he ever did. was never in doubt. They marched to the field in formation- fourth quarter. Even more specifically, to be done," Paterno said. "When we had to do it, we did it. talking tion was far from over. Army took the "done all year.'' , ranks and files of grey uniforms proceeding majestically along "the play." the one Cahill was return kick and drove 60 yards in six The attempt was so short it hit on the That's what this team has • Curtin Road and into'the stadium. and shaking his head about after the plays, cutting the lead to 28-24. The drive five yard line. The ball rolled to the left, Sure, the Lions got all the breaks.-But they were able to About half were clutching air horns, -and as the opening game. was a show of fancy passing by Steve where Cadet safety. Jim McCall kicked it, capitalize on every one and turn, every Army mistake to their kickoff approached they blared the most obnoxious shrill "We made some mistakes," Cahill Lindell and fantastic catches by tight end then stood there awaiting higher orders own advantage. That's what makes , a team great, and the sound this side of the air raid sirens around Hanoi. The entire said , "but that onside kick was a unique Gary Steele. The pair clicked for three while John Kulka recovered for State at Lions cleared one more hurdle because ot it. scene was conducted under the foreboding gaze of Army Chief mistake. I thought we had recovered the receptions, 39 yards and the touchdown. the two yard line. And all those Cadets with their rude, obnoxious noise- of "Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who attended the ball and then I saw Kwalick going for the Two plays later Campbell smashed makers couldn 't do a thing about it. game but had no comment. touchdown." Af ter Arden Jensen had booted .the ex- over for the score, giving the Lions a tra point, everyone knew he would try momentary 22-10 advantage. Army had just scored with 2:29 left in , the game to whittle State's lead to a another onside kickoff. He did but this Lindell and Steele then put together the shaky 22-17. The situation obviously call- time Zapiec fell on it and kept it. State longest play of the game, a 58-yard bomb ed for an onside kick, and Army did the ran out the clock and got its first victory to the Penn State five. Fullback Charlie expected. over Army at Beaver Stadium. Jarvis bulled over from the one for the ' What followed was totally unexpected. .The.fourth quarter had started with score that made it 22-17 and set the stage Dear Mother: The short kick rolled to the waiting Penn State leading, 16-7, but the crowd of for Kwalick's new career as a kick-return specialist. Army Dinner, State line, where Charley Zapiec tried to. 49,122 was hardly prepared to leave, and fall on the ball but was hit by the entire what the fans saw was worth' staying for. State's early touchdowns were scored Army team. - Lindell , who completed 18 of 29 for 258 on a reverse by Campbell, and a plunge Do You Know? The ball squirted out of the pile and yards, hit Steele and Lynn Moore to by Pittman, who gained 93 yards on the By RON KOLB move to the State 13. The drive stalled ground. The Lions also got two points on PSU Dessert rolled between Dave Bradley's legs into and Jensen kicked a 30-yard field goal. Collegian Sports Editor the clear. Ted Kwalick simply bent over, a safety when Jarvis had the ball hiked By PAUL LEVINE picked it up in his All-American hands The lead was down to 16-10 and the over his head into the end zone while at- ¦ | Items from the Penn State - Army game that and romped 53 yards for the touchdown Cadets, who had just started passing, had tempting to punt. Collegian. Editor | ; you might want to write home to Mother about: that gave the Lions a 28-17 lead and their the momentum. After it was all over, the coaches trad- Bob Campbell once went to dinner with the i Dear Mom: You can forget about that goal sixth straight win of the year. Nobody . Bob Campbell brought the Lions back ed compliments. Paterno said Army Army. But that~was a few years ago, and the high | post I asked for last Christmas. I think it might be even chased him — the entire Army team with short bursts for two first downs. The played a "great football game," and school halfback from Apalachin, N.Y. was the | beyond our means. was still piled up on Zapiec. halfback had a fantastic game, rushing Cahill called State, "the best balanced for 104 yards and two touchdowns in his team we've seen this year." Then both dinner guest of many a college football scout. | After- the victory, a bunch of studepts left the " After the game, State coach Joe Pater- no commented on that rather un- first contact since suffering a shoulder talked about the man who had almost The^scouts came , from all over to feed the i stands and dismantled .the all-metal structure at believable play. "We work on that play separation in the Kansas State game. pulled it out for Army with his great pas- schoolboy .All-American ed sing. who also displayed his ^| the North goal. As two staggering undergrads in practice," Paterno dead-panned. The Lions moved to the Army 21, but athletic-prowess in baseball and track. So it wasn't hoisted a pole on their "Bradley would kick it around, then kick the drive stalled. Rusty Garthwaite was "This wasn't LindeU' , | shoulders and made way s best game " too surprising that Tom Cahill, West Point's plebe for the exit it to Kwalick who would run for the called in to attempt the field goal. The Cahill said. "He was 10 for 10 the second | , the coach, was one of the smiling handshakers who athletic 'J department to- tried to woo the speedy halfback to the banks of J talled up the bill — the Hudson. After all, Cahill's nephew also went 1 $2,200, before taxes. to Vestal High School yl'j i and could get" a f irst- And Mom, don t hand look at the all- forget to pick up a around athlete. copy of Sports Illus- e*gf - "H» Campbell even trated this week. Word went to the Army- has it that our game is &^?L ^ ^ fj r Navy game that year, 3 going to be a feature as a guest of the story, with color pic- United States Military tures and all. Even Academy. But the 't win ¦&» though we didn smiling and the hand- big enough to make fj shaking and the food the cover, we still have KOLB and the big game were probably the greatest not enough to make /\^^&m living sports writer creating the story. Dan Jenkins Campbell wear the f. cO'vi^V^ was the one with the long silver hair that curled West Point grey for up in the back at his neck and the long Don , four years and the LEVINS ;j Abbey-type sideburns. , army green for another five. 1 Sandy Treadwell, another SI writer, had been So after having dinner with Tom Cahill and in town all week | , collecting facts about the Lions. the Army, Campbell had dessert at Penn State. He has already seen " 1 USC and Kansas this season, But he did journey to West Point once. That was two teams who are hi her in the national rankings j g two years ago, than Penn State. and the sophomore halfback was j on the sorry end of an 11-0 score. Penn State "USC is probably the strongest of the three," went | 5-5 that year. Army 8-2, and Bob j he said. "They have O. J. Simpson for the offense -Campbell must have been wondering. a and they have a helluva defense — strong and awfully tough. But last Saturday in Beaver Stadium, Camp- | "Kansas was pretty spotty when I saw them— bell and the Nittany Lions got their revenge. | ' like they play great ball for 10 minutes and then Returning from a four-week layoff, lie carried - | are flat for a few more. But Bobby (Continued on -page fi ve) \ ¦£ Douglass is SWAN DIVE into the end zone was executed Saturday by However, 'on the ensuing kickoff. State's Ted Kwalick ran probably the greatest quarterback in the nation. "As for Penn State, they have great running Chuck Jarvis, Army's star fullback, as he pulled the Cadets back an onside kick 53 yards for the decisive score. Jarvis and a tremendous defense. However, there have to within striking distance in the fourth quarter, 22-17. carried 23 times for. 87. yards. been very few teams that have won any champion- FOR GUYS ON THE ships with a less-than-outstanding quarterback. ! 11111111¦ 11111¦ f i 1111111111111 ¦ 11 ¦ 9111111111111 ¦ 11111111111 i 91 ¦ iTTl 1111111111111111111111 "I'll say this — I've never seen a better or more impressive program for athletics than here. It's a big-time operation without the big-time FOR BEST RESULTS USE A Happening An Experience in Learning attitude. The whole system is successful, and these «(( players are really smart kids. ^ %r "And you know, Penn State might very well CLASS IFIED ADS HUMAN RELATIONS LABORATORY (NIL) end up Number One." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimim miiuiiiimiiiiiiHiMiiimiiiM The Turtleneck will be conducted for interested faculty, staff,' and Tell that to the women at the supermarket, Sweater goes where Mom. students (December 5-S-7, 1968). Sensitivity you go — classes, Now I know what they talk about when they trainers from other states and this campus will (¦Continued on page six) movies, and football IMME staf f the lab. games.

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i &laMWKSPSj 1 Booters Lose Again Miami Rolls li ons first Ar my Dinner In East; Harriers Prevail To Sth Wirt Yale Second Miami roiled to its biggest smash weak Holy Cross. 47-0, Penn State continued to PSU Penn State's Steve Gentry gling Lions. punch as they were shut out win of the season Saturday, and Maryland dropped an lead the Lambert Trophy bal- Dessert smashing Pitt 48-0 in prepara- smashed the course record as_ Another of those * 11- for the third time. The State Atlantic Coast Conference loting yesterday, but for the f Continued from pag e four) '\ he led the Lion cross country Americans is Mario Jelen- booters are hoping to gather tion for its showdown battle game to Wake Forest, 38-14. first time this year, the Lions team to a 15-48 triumph over covlch , a goalie considered by together an attack that can put with Penn State this Saturday. Wake Forest got a superb ef- were not a unanimous choice 17 times for 104 ' yards and returned a punt < Syracuse last Saturday. most experts as one of the points on the scoreboard in The Hurricanes (5-2) rode fort from quarterback Freddie for first place. 46 yards, to lead the Lions to their sixth vie- Gentry chopped 16 seconds finest in college soccer. their three remaining games. the passing of David Olivo and Summers, who accounted for Yale, like State undefeatcc ^ the running of Vince Opalsky in six games, was given one tory of the-season. Not bad for the oft-inj off the old Syracuse course Jelencovich proved he In order to salvage the 310 yards in total offense, ured half- record which was set by deserved his high rating as he season , both Pennsylvania products, in including an ACC record-tying first place vote to seven foi back who many thought would ' ^ the Lions will have to be lost for the sea- .] State's Chuck Leuthold. The shut out the Lions with iis ex- come on strong against Temple smashing th hapless Pan- run from scrimmage of 90 the Lions in the balloting foi son following a shoulder separation against Lion senior finished in 24 :12. pert play. this weekend and play well thers, now 1-6. yards. the best team in the East. Kansas State. ^ Also under the former course Again the Lions showed the against Gettysburg Olivo, of Arnold, Pa., gained The Lion's received 7! • ^ and Pitt in . - record was AI Sheaffer. The absence of a strong scoring the final games of the season. 190 yards through the air and points to 66 for Yale. The Eli: But if some of the 49,000 present were sur- ;-' Lion co-captain was clocked in hit receivers for two touch- trounced Princeton .47-27 ' No Cover Boys prised by Campbell's performance, ther,e was at *- 24:26, two seconds under the downs. The senior completed , Saturday. least one observer who : old mark and good for a se- 16 of 23 passes, including 10 in For a while Sunday, it was acted as if he knew what ,- all se't. There was Bob. would happen all along. ' . cond place. a row at one stretch, as he Take Top Five carried the Hurricanes to a 35- Campbell in living color, run- " "Bob Campbell is a fine football player," said The Lions swept the first 0 halftime lead. ning across the cover of Sports Tom Cahill * five places with times that Illustrated. | , now in his third year as Army's head -. The unlucky Panthers were But Sunday night, after a coach. •' ! knew were within 32 seconds of each Wri ter Tabs Lions also unsuccessful against that when he was a sophomore in | other. Sophomore Mike day-long conference, the cover] s«% ' Olivo's understudy, soph Lew What high school." ; Schurko turned in another Pytel. After coming in midway picture was changed. Sports II-1 Cahill must have strong performance with a through the third period , Pytel lustrated senior editors chang-; ben thinking back to his ~{ ed their minds and selected a plebe recruiting 24:29 and a third place. Co- g tossed a 46-yard scoring bomb days. The man who won Coach of ? Or an e Bowl picture of the Ohio ' captain Ray Smith nailed For down to end Ray Bellamy on his se- Your 9 the Year honors in his rookie season as head coach -1 fourth with a 24 :40 clocking cond pass. State-Michigan State game instead. sounded a bit regretful as he talked about the half : :/, and Phil Peterson rounded out A New York Times sportswriter yesterday Opalsky picked up important the top five with a 24:44. The' color picture o f back that got away. £ fanned bowl talk at University Park by predicting yardage on several situations Campbell was relegated to an Syracuse prevented a sweep and scored a touchdown from At least one other sideline observer wasn't ;i when Zuller crossed inside page, alongside the Hang Up the chalk that Penn State will be the first choice of the the two yard line. Halfback surprised at Campbell's comeback. Penn' State 3 line in 24:48 for a sixth place. game story by Dan Jenkins. Orange Bowl if the Lions can beat Miami this Bobby Best rushed for two Also, a set of color sequence coach Joe Paterno often has sung ¦ Jeff Deardorff and Ralph going Blondes ? praise of the :„ Kissel teamed up scores, over from the shots of Ted Kwalick's touch- fleet halfback for seventh week. three and from the six. 4 , comparing him with Lenny Moore f and eighth places to keep the down run will appear in this , and Roger Koehman John Acuff, a Wynnewood, week's issue, according to , and last Saturday he re- -i Orange from cutting down Neil Amdur named Penn State and Kansas as Pa., resident and David Brew ? played the tune. their score any further. reliable sources. $ the leading contenders for the Orange Bowl bids. Kslina, of Wilmerding, Pa., Bat Penn State fans should Last year the State runners were on the receiving end of Bread ? "I felt in my bones that he was going to play !- swept the meet 15-50. The Orange Bowl, in Miami, Fla., is considered the take heart. Had the Nittany, well," Paterno Olivo's scoring passes. Lions lost, the story of the Ar- , said. s < State takes to the hills twice most prestigious of the bowls bidding for teams on The Hurricanes' only losses in the next week my game would have been There must be mor "Bob is, another one of those money ballplay- •,; , traveling to the open market. have come at the hands of top- Pittsburgh on Saturday and shifted to the "Fottball's ers. He's one of those guys you want on your .side s\ ranked Southern Cal and to life... returning home for their final The Rose Bowl, contracted to the winners of , Week" section with no color when you're Auburn the leader in the rugg- pictures. going for all the marbles." = dual meet of the season ed Southeast Conference. Consider: ' November 13 against Juniata. the Pacific Eight and the Big Ten, is the richest Paterno's only worry was that Campbell might *, Penn State beat Miami 17-8 a Career as Priest or Brothe bowl. Amdur listed Southern California and Cali- year ago in a game played in Maryland' s outstanding not be at full strength after his long layoff. -_; fornia as the leading west coast possibilities and the Orange Bowl. senior quarterback, Alan Pas- For information write: "I told him, 'if you run out of gas. just let me ~ By DAN DONOVAN In games involving other trana , threw one 32-yard scor- " Box 4559-PP Wash., know/ " Paterno said. ~ Collegian Sports Writer Ohio State and Michigan as the Big Ten teams future Lion opponents , ing bomb and set up the second .' D.C Syracuse (5-2) rebounded from Terrapin score with his sharp! 20077 But Campbell was not about to run out of gas Maryland's soccer team most likely to be in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's naccin p ^ " when he just got his driver's license back. He c made believers of the Penn Day. Statt booters last Saturday as % moved like the Bob Campbell of old, skirting s! they blasted the Lions by a 6-0 Amdur predicted that the Sugar Bowl game, I around the Army defenders as if they were stuck [i score. J in a Vietnamese swamp. j= The Terps, leader in the in New Orleans, La., will be between Georgia Atlantic Coast Conference and (5-0-2) or Alabama (5-2) and Missouri (6-1) or 4 "I loved every minute of it," Campbell said ELECTION DAY TODAY ^- rated one of the top squads in Arkansas (6-1). j afterwards. "I was up for another quarter." jjj the country, raised their per- 4 Another quarter was the one thing Paterno fect record to 9-0 at the ex- He also predicted that Texas (5-1-1) or Texas Continue ^ pense of State. Pennsy lvania 's Strong Voice q didn't want. With Army moving the football B Tech (4-1-2) will be the Southwest Conference's J through the air The Lions record fell to a with the greatest of ease, and g dismal 0-6-1 mark, despite the representative in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex., ;i Penn State hanging on for dear life, the Lions were K eager play of several Nittany and will meet either Tennessee (5-1-1) or Missis- •'. happy to escape with their sixth straight win. 8 performers. State played fine sippi (5-2). With the Joe powerful .Miami Hurricanes blowing into soccer but could not overcome ^ 3 the talent show put on by the '$ town Saturday, a slim win over Army with no 'Z One bowl is already settled. Ohio U. topped : Terps. Western Michigan, 34-2 7, Saturday for its seventh | | injuries was just what the coach ordered. Leading the charge for the J straight win, clinching the Mid-American Confer- ¦;* Since a win over Miami is expected to give the J'f mighty Maryland booters were CLARK 'I Lions an Orange Bowl berth, not too many of the ''} Rocco Morelli and Frank ence championship and a trip to the Tangerine Schoon, each notching two Bowl Dec. 27 in Orlando .* Penn State partisans wanted to risk another 15 j | , , Fla. The Bobcats will fo r the U. S. Senate goals. oppose the winner of the Southern Conference minutes against the Cadets. Morelli is one of the six col- I | race, most likely to be Richmond, 5-2. J One of those most happy when.it was all over % lege or junior college All- 1 was Bob Campbell's mother. She had suffered Americans that the Terps put Vietnam Vietnam is a cancer which is devouring our \: on the field against the strug- f through his knee and shoulder injuries, and was ji youth, our morals, our national wealth, and the energies r; smiling broadly when her son was able to trot off t* of our leadership." i the field Saturday. X i "I'm just glad Bob played," she said. | Youth: "What it comes down to is that youth deserves to THERE'S ST LL TIME ! be taken seriously, not dismissed with a remark about youthful idealism." to sign up for Priorities: "The time has come to lake stock of the purposes IM Football Playoffs Tonight for which the United States was created and to get our The intramural office an- Pottstown (E). national priorities back in order." ¦ nounced the pairings in the 7:3?zf '""' one- Cen,re (F > v!- Jur,, (1) Pitt Game dormitory touch football play- "" ¦ ,„ Nov 23 "% ^ F. Ve „ , „ offs yesterday. All games will EJ£t!oT *" ' " '' one day SI 1.00 independent Student fommittee for Joe Clark be played on East Halls fields. s:3o—Field one. Nitteny 25-24 vs. 4:30—Field one. Sulllvan -Wyomln s (C) Butler (A). vs. Bedford (I). 8:30—Fiel d two. Vons vs. Intellects two day $19.50 — 3 to a room 6:30—Field two. Butternut (M) vs. for LeaQue C Independent championship. $2 1.00 — 2 to a room

(2) Holiday in Puerto Rico Dec. 9-15 CAR STEREO $175.00 • Car Radios • Home/Beach Tape Players Electric music mokes it new. • Taps Accessories • Records lo 8 track cartridge (3) Broadwa y of Europe Dec. 9-23 Duplicating 64 minuies/$6.S9 $320.00* • All 4 & 8 track pre-recorded tapes now on sale All deadlines have been Extended • Complete Home-Auto Service Center Sign Up Now! AUDIO MOTIVE CO 315 W. BEAVER AVE. (rear) Electric beauty aids Ewrfne wosssg* ice PENN STATE TRAVEL don't hurt. these stiii mutton Beside Centre County Film Lab Parking Lot m Centre County Auto Sound Headquarters'

WET AT PHILGIHORD IF YOU ARE INTUITIVE INTROSPECTIVE INQUISITIVE INNOVATIVE INDEFATIGABLE EvenViran thetVia balletVvrllAt hashnse ^oiuagian Classivie -»s niniitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimihiiiiiiiimiiii D SC BS,0 , w,,h FranK WDFM Schedule ' K ' ' " Cotlegicn Notes USA 6:30-6:35 a.m. - WDFM News 8-8:30 p.m. — Sound of Fold Music 6:35-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Week- 8:30-9 p.m. — JazzsPanorama JJ^ SpOllSOrS Pol l davsCTop 40 with news on the half ?-»=30 P-m. — Two on the Aisle hour) r 9:30-10 p.m. — SmaMer with Paul 9:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News Goodman ', ,; „ .. 0 P'm ~ WDFM NewsM 12-3 p.m. - Davsof Concern - Live \ '^l - from HUB 10:05-12 p.m. - Symphonic m 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News 12 p.m. — WDFM News 4.05-6 p.m. — Music of the Masters 0n Rentin A e Vivaldi-Magnificat* Four Seasons, Letter to Mother Concerto in F Major. j#»o aHig a ^ M M pnM k 9 — WDI MNews ^ 9 6-6:05 p.m. cZ° Town Independent Men s Council will sponsor a campus- f^ % T 6:05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular, p wide referendum to determine whether students are in favor (Continued from pa ge four) . shock' even after he took a shower. easysiistening) t ,'J^\ Buildings on 7:30-7:45 p.m. Dateline News East Campus, of eliminating age discrimination in housing. — ' ^""V J "Lindell is a tremendous passer." (Comprehensive campus, national, I —*r J . including several residence say there's a credibility gap, between and international news, and ^ -«=r ^-^ The referendum will also seek opinions on rent control in ' ( ^ \ hall units, will be affected by a le. A he said. "We didn t think he'd be that er A^^^jtM^)^\\ the University area, proposed by TIM two weeks ago. the Army and normal peop 7:2s-7:5n n.m. — Dateline Snorts \rfiv ri/ *F\ JCJ I9AV . steam shutdown scheduled for Cahill good. He throws this low. short pass 7:50-8 p.m Comment (Student The questionnaires will be available on the ground floor of sportswriter asked coach Tom 1 a.m. tomorrow that's almost impossible to intercept and continu- the Hetzel Union Building tomorrow through Friday. whether he had a specific game plan ing for about four hours. —I know I could have had at least Members of TIM met with landlord Shiou-Chuan Sun against State's Ted Kwalick. The service interruption two if he would have lofted them just is "We didn't do anything special necessary so that repairs to yesterday to discuss complaints of alleged high rent and poor a little. And his timing was so good." steam lines can be made. conditions at the University professor's apartments. As a against him," Cahill said. "I don't • Johnson also termed Steele "big Q9fii^^^c5!fe#!#iP^ result of the meeting, think he really hurt us except on the The residence hall units are Sun has agreed.to a rent reduction for and strong, a good receiver." His Pollock Halls: Wolfe, Ritner, the month of November. onside kick." Shulze, height (6-5) apparently was a major Hiester, Porter and A rent arbitration board will also be established . Compos- Shunk Halls ; all Nittany Nothing special, he said. After the factor, out-jumping 5-11 Neal Smith ed of three members, the selection of whom must be agre- residence units; and Graduate game. Kwalick claimed. "This was my on that late 58-yard pass play. Circle apartments. eable to both Sun and the TIM Grievance Committee, the toughest game as far as pass cover- Y Other buildings affected are board will visit Sun's apartments, where it will make recom- age was concerned. One play they'd * * * OUR TABLE theatre arts production center, mendations for improvements in the dwellings. These recom- And Mom, if you think this letter Nittany team room, pavilion, mendations will be binding. Have three guys on me. the next play IS WAITING ! makes you want to go out and hit combustion laboratory, nuclear Joe Myers, TIM president, said that the board will be it seemed like four. The ends would reactor and linear accelerator, composed of "outside members of the State College com- keep me from going outside and the somebody in the stomach, you should turkey brooder and poultry BILLIARDS munity." hopefully including a member of the State College linebackers , would collapse on me have seen the one hanging on the at ARMENARA LANES building, forest research cen- realty board, a faculty member and a third person. ER TunL ATE ter, animal behavior inside." Penn State locker room bulletin just a block off campus Commenting on the meeting with Sun, Myers said, "The board. 75c an hour for two laboratory, engineering Too; bad Cahill didn't have him . -understanding comes research units, 1, 2 and 3 and major fault the students found with Dr. Sun was his high "Dear coach " it read. Monday through Friday faster with rents. After negotiations; Dr. Sun agreed to reduce rates. quadruple-covered on the onside kick, , "I predict the engineering sciences build- Penn State until 5:00 p.m. cliff's notes! ' ing. "TIM Council is acting as mediator until the final arbi- huh Mom? will play its usual # COWARDLY game against Army * * tration board makes its recommendations. At that time, we and over 175 titles $1 each J. Ralph Rackley, University will act concurrently with the grievance committ ee. We feel * * * get smashed, 28-0. You guys will roll GIVE IT A TRY! provost, will address the stu- that the results of this discussion have benefited the units of over and play dead like always— at your bookseller dent chapter of the Pennsylva- When the final gun sounded, Dr. Sun and postponed the rent-strike which will not occur NO GUTS." nia State Education Asso- unless Dr. Sun violates the provisions of our agreement." Paterno traditionally ran across the And it was si ARMENARA ciation at 7 p.m. Thursday in Myers also warned tenants that any form of rent coercion field to shake Cahill's hand. Then he gned. "Tough, Joe LANES the Assembly Room of the Nit- by the landlords should be reported immediately to TIM Coun- sought out two other subjects of con- O'Brien, Hollidaysburg. Army will tany Lion Inn. cil. bury Penn State." JiMldtfiti ^ The topic of his talk will be gratulation. One was Army quarter- What Have You "Education: Individual and So- back Steve Lindell. The other was I'm going to send old Joe O'Brien Got To Lose? ciety." The meeting will be The Student Peace Union tight end Gary Steele. a "We're Number One" button and a open to the public. will hold a teach-in at 1 p.m. paper bag to put over his V * # "Lindell is a real money player," head. today in the Hetzel Union iFC Concert John F. T. Murray of the Paterno said. "He had a fantastic day * * * * * * That' University of Georgia School of The Undergraduate Student Ticket sales for Satur- and never made a mistake." s all for now. Send money Law will speak at 7:30 tonight day ' s In terf raternity and keep feeding the dog. in 124 Sparks. Government Supreme Court Lion Paul Johnson, who had a ». will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in Council annual scholarship • * * concert will continue today frantic day in the defensive backfield Sincerely, Donald M. Henderson, 214 HUB. . * # * through Friday from 9:30 chasing Lindell's aerials, was still in Penn State Thespi ans deputy director, Experiment in a.m. until 4 p.m. on the Higher Education at Southern The Management Depart- present ment will hold a seminar at 2 ground floor of the Hetzel Illinois University, will speak Union Building. Cost of the here at two meetings Friday. p.m. today in 217-218 HUB. ¥ tickets is $2.50. At 3 p.m. he will speak on * * "Black Students and White Pi Lambda Theta will meet Comedian Godfrey Cam- Campuses" in S-209 Human at 5 p.m. today in 215 HUB. bridge and Blues singer Once Upon Development South. At 7:30 « # * Lou Rawls will b e p.m. he will present a collo- J. R. Meeting featured in both the 7:30 quium, "A Black Sociologist The Junior Residents Ex- p.m. and the 10:30 p.m. A Mattres s Looks at White Sociology," in ecutive Board will meet at 6:30 concerts. 121 Sparks. tonight in 214 HUB. IFC Concert Chairman GET YOUR Nov. 7, 8. 9 Bob Broda said seats were still available1 for both 8:30 P.M. Schwab Aud • concerts. Proceeds from Tickets at HUB Desk the ticket sale will be Senate Bill deposited in the Council WE'RE NUMBER scholarship fund.

ii | w »wt i3' " T # In Committee ^ rf 1 The Men's Residence Council Visitat oi i Bui is now under the ™*s^ 23T-aa3i -t=^^ consideration of the Undergraduate Student Affairs Commit- ^ tee of the University Senate. NOW SHOWING Laurence H. Lattman. chairman of the USA committee, told PARENTS: The Daily Collegian that the committee has met with Gene 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 PENN STAT E t * Cavalucci, president of MRC. and will meet with Charles L. the true mm 11 ma t ' BECAUSE OF Lewis, vice president for student affairs, this week. STORY j rf H^ in BR h "This is a major piece of legislation and we are meeting OF THE Sim lBB& SCENES , weekly on it. We would like to bring this before the Senate at SELF. BS&j BHW CERTAIN CONFESSED alHSI^lgglafi Ui i ! BOSTON b'ffl EBE SUGGEST YOU £T!UNCLER. M'aiKBUtZ' .WBSKK Sponsored by Class of 71 » * ...WE SEE "HELGA" FIRSTS". App lications for A.W.S 30ih Canlury Fan *•""" THE BOSTON 1 Elections Commission STRANGLER Rinco Productions-Cammerer Rims present P«njrvijrei<" Color ovDaLun* SMflgfg* -v^ are available at MM m a^ th e Tony Curtis Feat Time Starting H Collegian ra 1:30-3:30-5:30 Tomorrow Henry Fbnda 7:30-9:30 HUB Desk George Kennedy M Classifieds ¦ Wednesday

in Bring ResuHs g i^m AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ^BoBrIK COLOR Now thru Nov. 11 TECHNICOLOR H Bt PERFECT FOR THE FIRST TIME OH j *- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -m. I THE AMERICAN SCREEN: I you will see the complete birth of a baby. '" J " """for' ' ' ATTENTION i LOST CLASSIFIED sale I 1 " ADVERTISING POLICY 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. DECEMBER FOR SUN: Puerto-Rico,;iLOST BRIGHT ORANGE Notebook In Excellent condition. Has extras, si,000. ' December 9 - 15; $180.00 (two per room) I HUB Lion's Den. Urgently need the noles. RUTH GASSMANN-rlicfTEkNDER-DrTERWiNburcik il Call Larry 865-9919. includes air fare, hotel, tranfers, taxes. I Reward, Noel 237-4737. DEADLINE ~ Now Showi ng STUDENTS: WE provide" : prompt insur- .DECEMBER FOR SNOW: Austria Dec. OMnTbUS OF CRIME — in car of help- /Sj -^ 10:30 A.M. Day Before ance for— autos. motorcycles, motor- 8 - 22. $387.00. All inclusive (SKI) tour. ful girls at Valley Forge. Please call ¦—=aS/ . 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 scooters, travel, valuables, Contact Nancy Zwartendyk at University'; Rufhle J65-7903. ._ Publication hospitalization. Travel 237-6239. I _^_ TRUE! UNINHIBITED! Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. i GIRL'S SILVER Wristwatch, chain-type - " fi* A FACTS-OF-LIFE FEATURETTE fcT sTAMlElfWAEN re HATES HOAGIES, HC^GIEST HoagiisT Regula' ! FREE RIDE to Florida, second week of]Iband. Great sentimental value. Rewara. * ^j First Insertion 15 word maximum 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c , December in exchange for help in hand- j Please can 865-6660. on the mysteries of reproduction! "^ ling of U-HAUL Trailer load. Call 238- I i 31tt~ «J "*1 S1.3S Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's: i LOST? ' STRAYED? STOLEN? Will the ^a Each additional consecutive Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 2387. ; or 237-1043 ' ~ ~ person(s) who removed box of tools from UrC fc ^ -*- Insertion .35 8 p.m. to midnight. OUR TUNA HOAGIES nd S?eaks and;¦|118 Chambers on Wednesday please have "PLANETrLH" OF LIFE" -!^ Each additional 5 words .15 per day I rn lolYr I SC 237-0847ZM TWO DORM contracts for winter and Cheese Steaks are delicious. Call Pauli the decency to return same. These tools ' Bunyans 238-2292. Fast Delivery. |j represent a means of livelihood of a spring. Located in East Towers. Call - Cash Basis Only! 865-09B8 or 865-0639. i nTtTANY GROrfbnn^ MexIco ^~Hlgi>i! fine employee of this institution. Any ~ ~" information regarding the removal of No Personal Ads! i TIRES: 7.75xl5. Two whitewalPwintPr\ lights of the trip to the world's deepest!^ pit — Wednesday, Nov. 6 7:30 p.m.,;! these tools will be greatly appreciated. I Tnn/l V MAtiuec nui v Oinn . i.nit treads mounted on wheels and two i IE. Mattil, 269 Chambers. 865-5601. 4 I ¦ wnrv« ¦ ¦ ¦.»* . l.fltalta WH Ih .III hIVH summer treads. All in excellent condl-l 121 M.I. i "VlVV Rlng7~~ tion. 865-3702. ! GIRLS — SEW your own Leather Clothes: LOST: 1970 CLASS Commodore OFFICE HOURS • Perry High School. Left In restroom at G.E. 2 CU. FT. Refrigerator, excellent ' and Save SS. Leatherette at $1.99/yd.• 00 ¦ Call 865-3006 after 6:00 p.m. McCIellans Esso. Initials CRA. Reward. .K&1HIIII3L . ,x*?£'x jA* 9:30 A.M. -^: P.M. condition, used six months, originally, Call 865-4428. * ** .j * Monday through Friday $125, will sell for S85. Call 238-6671, ~ ask for Burl. " ' ' " BLACK WALLET in HUB Frlday night 1 help wanted 238-6671. Nov. 1, need cards; keep money. Five Basement of Sackett __ __ ** " 1 ~ " STUDENT WIVES " 'Jdollar reward; Call Brian 237-3126 leave EDMUND North Wing JWOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER — $225 : Wonderful extra in-jmessage. No questions. t SWVS2^ PURQOM ' new for $190. Used sporadically 2 weeks!icome part time. Flexible hours. Training . >HE W ' only. Accessories and extras Included. provided. Work near your home: Con- ^^ Evenings 237-0824 venient for mother with children in; vSS^mSSGam PE in { ~ school. Pleasant, dignified work. Phone • eiNBMAS^ ST^ Qr MARIO LANZA " FoH"" " """ "" m S FOR SALE [1958 DODGE COr6nEt, black hardtop, 692-7662 between 2 p.m. 8. 9 p.m. forI act IV IT I eV'thls weelce nd check [automatic transmission, power steering, : interview. sign-up sheets and Bulletin Board beside 8 cylinder. Beautiful condition. Snow " "" - HUB desk. The rollicking musical of the Prince STUDENT FURNITURE, inexpensive— ' i ATTENTION UNDERGRAD females: ~ beds, chairs, tires mounted on extra wheels free to the K« who would rather dressers, tables etc. While' lucky buyer. Call Dick Jones 237-3973. •Psychology graduate student recruitingg LEARN TO SKI. Pre-season Skiing romance than rule! they last. Call 238-0883 after 6 p.m. \ !sub[ects for experiment in "Contact Com-,. Clinic on Equipment, Clothing, Safety, ifort". Call 865-5078. Techniques, etc. Movies, talks, demon- III Stat BAR BARA McNAI 1966 TRIUMPH TR4A. Excellent condi- i" WAKTED - ~ -Istrations and practice. Free , Booklet ADMISSION Sl.00 " | | ^WANTEDrTnquire at i- ^^ w>> MMCII Misit liUiinSiliiu T™™™" 75c tion. R&H, radial ply tires, new paint. ' I¦ r^LP PaurBuiv will be passed out. Beginners Invited jy m|||R yans, 221 E. Beaver Ave. after 8 p.m.I- k frCDNN Reasonable. Cad 237-2958. -, PLACE TO KEEP well trained dog while Tue. Nov. 5 7-30 p.m. S209 H. Dev. ,Free meals. $1.25 wages if you qualify.. Tue. Nov. 12 ; 7:30 p.m. S209 H. Dev. ¦ REVERSIBLE CAPE ( attending classes. Will pay. Preferably ! Application taken for intnil SIX] iri SBttiflit t( toll!torts Witti atd Dimlil t) Ctitlis Mjrlio- COIOB WtASM SUIT^ size 1Z! ,next term. Sat. Nov. 16 1:30 p.m. behind Football nm ^g Never worn. Bought at Carriage House. close to campus. Call Cheryl 865-5770. ! ,.„„», ' rror^yniiwtnm'.ir fanngiroiMngMonpil ^ " . „.„.. .„. Stadium. Tue. Nov. 19 7:30 p.m. S209 865-6731, 8-5_ p.m. WANTED BLOCK OF three tickets! H. Dev. NOTICE ~ _ stWREoT LAFAYETTE Portable, " "; Miami. 237-2134. nine ' • SKI PATROL First Aid Re7resher. At- STAHLET WASHES months old, S60, also Guitar, steel strings, DRUMMER FOR combination. HardI PLAYLAND. ONLY location In Central)l tendance required for all registered TODAY IS THE LAST SHOW OF PAPER LION Case, Capo, S35. Both 575. Call Bruce¦ 1 Rock - Blues Band. Long haired type. Penna. that has the new PhonoVuee ' patrolmen and trainees. Competent skiers LAST TIMES TONITE 238-3077. :appearancei , preferred. Call Ed 238-6445. j tJukebox with the screen). t with Advanced First Aid also Invited. Feature Time 1:30 - 3:26 - 5:22 - 7:27 - 9:32 ¦ 7:15 - 9:15 USED JUKEBOXES, Pin If no answer, continue calling ~!Thur., Nov. 7, 7 p.m., 304 Boucke; Thur. Gdmes. (nfor- ipLAYLAND FOR Fun and Relaxation —-'Nov. 14, 7 p.m., 304 Boucke; Thur. Nov. mation FREE. Barry 237-3077. ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment (World' s Latest Amusement Machines) —- 21, "LE DEPART" .for married couple. Winter term only. 7 p.m., 304 Boucke; Sun. Nov. 24, ¦ Bring your Dates. Campus Shopping9 1:30 D.m., Skimont. 337-2215 IMPERIAL MOBILE HOME, two bed- ' Call George 865-0368. ¦Center. rooms, carpeting, porch, heavy insula- 1 ^_J ^» tion. $1500. Washer and dryer also avail- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Harbour PLaYLAND OFFERS you Finest Coin EXCEPTIONAL —————— able. Mr. Harner 238-5543, 865-5441. Towers. Immediate occupancy. Call operated Copier (Coronastat 55 Electro- Special Limited Engagement N. a^5y_ aLter 5- K7-6682. _ _ static) only 10c. Campus Shopping Cen- EARNING SPORTS CAR Accessories ' ' MATINEE — helmets, top WANTED: TWO non-studenVtlckets Miami iter. »._„„.„ o Tfc... EVENING driving lights, exhausts, ski & luggage ' game. Will bargain. Call Dave 238-7290. OPPORTUNITY Tom orrow & Thur. racks, stop watches, etc. Neat - things, ' " " PAUL BUNYANS delivers til 1 a.m. 2;I5 P.M. 8:15 P.M discount prices, 238-7335. TECHNICAL SALES Representatlve sought weekdays; Fri. - Sat. 2 a.m. Open 7 for by le.-idfng supplier of analytical and nights. 238-2292. Fast Delivery. Science teachers or science PIRELLI, SEMPERIT & Continental tires. opi - V, research instruments for the bio- graduates to teach and trav- Radial and non-radial; regular and . logical ;'irt physical sciences. Sales el in a science lecture j BSfwa studded snow tires. Discount prices, full experience not mandatory. B.S. degree FOUND pro- p™ ^ S^ guarantee. 238-7335. and experience with lab instruments gram of nuclear education *™ jlteh ft g, desirable. Contact: Brinkman Instru- 1964 ALFA ROMEO Gulia Spyder 7600 CHURCHILL CLASSING. Contact Mike presented in secondary cc;rnents Inc., 5850 N. Hiflh St., Worthington 237-2593. Identify/claim. Will accept —five speed transmission. Very good Ohio 43085. schools throughout the condition. Phnne 359-5729. — — — -- — -- — reward. United States. WANTED ONE bedroom or efficiency ~ ~ " ~ ' FOUND: CAMERA ln front of Presi- During each full week of PAUL BUNYAN SUBS 22" , loaded with apartment for winter term only. Call dent's house. Claim by calling 865-4428. ^Jtotas meats, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, anions, 237-6402 and ask for Jay. travel, science educators k are pickels. 238-2292. Fast Delivery. ~" ~ '.ROOMMATE FOR Park Forest Villa paid $63 subsistence, S2S yearrs HOT PIZZA: The Best in Town. Sires Apt. Immediate occupancy. S51/month. Probe Presents: premium pay and lodging big 10" , 12", 14" Paul Bunyans 238-2292. Call 237-0024 or 237-1682. cost plus a minimum base put-on ^ % 0jjb Fast Delivery. WANTED FOUR non-student ' tickets " for Student activism; salary of $600 monthly. Ve- ' Miami same. Will bargain. Call 865-2503 hicle is provided 1943 PONTIAC Silver Streak. Excellent • days; 238-0310 evenings. (with cred- cond., rd & ht, str 8, rear wsw. Four new - Student Power at it card). tires. Call 237-6776 evenings. .THE DARKER SIDE is looking for an MAURICE EVANS ¦ experienced drummer and trumpet player. P.S.U Qualifications: Degree in sci- ^)®kj 60 WATT TRANSISTOR Amplifier, one1 Must be able to work during vacation. ence or science a panel discussion involving education. JUDITH ANDERSON <$£%Sii year old. 237-0075. . Call Cal 237-1716. Capable of extensive trav- " these people and groups: in the GEORGE SCHAEFER ^„„ '60 FORD hardtop, V-8, automatic, power NEEDED DESPERATELY 5 reserve el. Good Health and speak- %3>j |M J steering, power brakes, radio. Call Dave seat tickets to Miami game. Witling to Jeff Berger ) ing ability. tfWILUAM SHAKESPEARE'S „ 238-4082. m haggle. Call 237-2345 9-5. ffi Uffiffi Jim Creegen ) Employment to begin in De- 1959 TR-3. Beautiful condition, out-of- ' cember for' rent , 1968, January, 1969 season price, needs top. Call John 238- Doug Cooper 1 or July, 1969. 3698 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. For application and further WANTED: ONE Roommate for winter Don Ernsberger Sctt&i* BKd»Wc*i|>r fitwutorbf tutMbiW M nn $5k MUST SELL my Baby Hofner 12 string term for 4 man Bluebell Apt. Rent dis- \ information, write' MICOJPKlinoOENlSnOSOEN - KEC COPPO, • JOSEfSWm • Ml BUD/ UAItl l&re Guitar, lik e new. $130. 238-5203. count. Call 237-1315. Bob Tachman l OAK RIDGE. Mndti unarm ttecsaMt. I """. "BaSSRi"'I «ro TECWCOIOR' TECHNICOLOR ! 1965 OUCATTf. Low mffeage, very de- SBe. lul Bzoara™ I •"*¦'¦^-~a ¦*• I i« .». ^~ a !twq OR THREE man Apartment for rent. Don Paute | USG ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES . "- ap*.-—^irraisf ^^ T^t## pendable bike, 125 cc. $100. Call 237-9283. Phone 237-0948. Drirac* MATINEE 11.50; GOLDEN ACERS & STUDENTS SI.00 '57 Oldsmoblle $50. Personnel Office TODAY i s the LAST SHOWING of THE BRIDE WORE BLACK rrifcca. evening h.ooj golden agers & students n.st ROOM FOR RENT. Girls only. Two 7:00 p.m. WUB Lounge P. O. Box FOR SALE 1962 VW. Excellent condi- blocks from campus, kitchen privileges. Nov. S ^ , U7 Tickets on Sale at Nittany & Cathaum Theatres dltion Call RA5-4M3- Call 238-3809. Oak Ridge. Tennessee 37830 An Equal Opportunity Employer