Batchelor Th reatens Resignation at Conference Conflicts Over Executive Divide OSGA By CI NDY DAVIS "Is there a conflict of interest if A winter conference is tentatively ment. "With this bill, no regional rep- After lengthy discussion , the reso- the Graduate Student Association's of 13 to "Year of ihc Black." Colleg ian Staff Writer I'm in the Black Student Union and scheduled for the weekend of Jan. 23. resentative will be needed. I'll be a pup- lution was defeated by a vote OSGA?" he asked. He also questioned pet," he said. 4 with two abstentions In addition to The fust rc-olutmn H'-ke d that the Further Conflict Defenders of the bill insisted that Schuylkill, the Hazlcton. McKeesport ptesidonts of OSGA. G>actuate Student Ron Batchelor, president of the if they resented his participation in the executive committee did not always and Scranton Campuses voted for it. Government and the Undcrm aduate Organization of Student Government the BSU halftime presentation. Further conflict arose over a reso- act in the interests of the Common- The General Assembly then voled S' udent Government he e.\ officio mem- Associations, threatened to resign after lution introduced by the president of wealth Campuses, instead they con- to endorse two executive committee ber':: of the Board. "Many times I have compromised Schuylkill campus, John Davis, stating cerned themselves with the politics of resolutions requesting a student voice OSGA members at Saturday's Fall (Continued on page nine) my principles by attending OSGA meet- that all new bills or resolutions be dis- University Park. on the Board of Trustees and support of OSGA Conference, charged him with ings and not BSU meetings," Batchelor a "conflict of interests." tributed to the Commonwealth Cam- told the assembly. "But if this is the puses at least seven days before they Ex Officio Member Batchelor is also a member of the opinion of the OSGA, then I would are voted on by the executive commit- Non-Voting, Black Student Union. gracefully resign as your president of tee. this organization." "Some of the attitudes of racism Several executive members protest- that existed in some of the workshops Batchelor then temporarily turned ed the legislation, saying it would "tie cannot be avoided and canr.ot be re- over the chair to OSGA Vice President the hands" of the elected representa- peated, at least while I'm president of Pat Keaveny. tives. Myers Gets TIM Seat OSGA," he said at the conference. Holds Press Conference "It will act as a check to delay any- Both Lobb and Suppa stress- infi when to award bail funds. Suppa aKo said. "Campbell Workshop Discussions By MIKE GOMEZ After the meeting was adjourned, thing being railroaded through," a pro- ed that the contributions From "We'd have to send a said all \kc must do is have the Collegian Staff Writer representative to preliminary money " He added that "What I was subjected to in a Batchelor held a brief pressconference. ponent of the bill asserted. damage deposits should be The Town Independent Men 's given voluntarily by students. hearings whenever \\c consider Campbell agreed to "set low couple of rooms last night, I wouldn't Glenn Taylor, representative to the backing anyone, " Suppa said. bail" when TIM backed a case. "I wasn't surprised that they ques- Council Supreme Court last Lobb also said money for the like a repetition of," Batchelor added, University Senate's Committee on Aca- fund would be solicited from "We'll have to decide whether Lobb cugqrstcd that ball tioned my black involvement," he said. night voted to give Joe Myers, " fitnd n be kept in downtown referring to last Friday afternoon's demic. Athletic and Admissions Stand- the student body in general a person is worth backing "Fortunately, the support of part of former TIM president, a non- Paul Campbell . Centre Coun- banks He added that this workshop discussions. ards and a member of the OSGA execu - since the fund would be my executive committee and several voting ex officio seat on the available to all students. ty Court judge, has been con- miaht create a problem since "When issues come down to black campuses (who spoke on the floor in tive, spoke against the bill. "Do you sulted about the bail fund, ac- TIM funds are now under the council. , and he said control ot Associated Student and white in regard to student govern- Batchelor's defense) avoided my resig- In your own student governments con- According to Suppa , TIM cording to Suppa Myers lost his position as a would use discretion in decid- such a bail would be legal. Activities. ment, we not only have to talk about nation. sult each and every student before you say anything about anything?" Taylor voting member of the council immediate problems, we have to talk "This is the closest I ever came asked. because of his acceptance of a about attitudes," he said. to resigning from any organization," fraternity bid. The Court A heated exchange followed the Batchelor stated. "It has affected my "If we can't open our mouths and decided by a 3-0 margin that 's acceptance of the bid charges that Batchelor is not serving life, my personality and my ideas about say or do anything, then you do not Myer need an OSGA executive committee— conflicted with the TIM con- the interests of OSGA. OSGA members representing people." stitution. said he should have asked Ernest B. you need a mail order house on this McCoy, dean of the College of Health He commented that a black in an campus that can send back your char- The court issued the follow- and Physical Education not to allot a office representing a majority of whites ters, send back your coke machines and ing statement: "The court , send back your ditto machines," he Sortion of the halftime program at the "can't erase that color barrier." finds Joe Myers eligible for a ov. 1 football game to a presentation said. non-voting scat on the council. by BSU in place of the All-University Batchelor added that student gov- Taylor added that if this is what There is no reason in the TIM Day banner contest. ernment has to be reassessed as to its the Commonwealth Campus student constitution to deny an ex roles and makeup. officio his position , however, in The banner contest included entries governments want "then now is the time to disband this organization . . . the Joe Myers' case, the voting by each of the Commonwealth Cam- "My proposal for commisisons , rights are lost." puses as pari of the All-U Day festivi- and structure another organization be- within OSGA will be discussed in the cause I'm afraid this one won't work." ties. The contest instead was given time individual student governments and the In other business, Jeff Lobb, during the period between the third executive council. I am hopeful of ac- Richard Hagan, Piedmont regional TIM vice president, presented and fourth quarters. tion in the winter," he said. representative, echoed Taylor's argu- a plan for TIM to set up a stu- dent bail fund. "Kids have had to spend a lot of time in jail because they haven't had the money to get out," he said. According to Lobb such funds could be obtained from Senate Committee To Suggest students whom TIM has helped to regain damage deposits from landlords. Lobb stated that often the returns on damage deposits amount to Reserved Adm issions Spaces double the original deposit. By ROB McHUGH effective for Fall Term 1970. Members of the subcommittee TIM Legal Chairman Ron Collegian Staff Writer would meet during the summer to' "reviewrprograms of the Suppa said" the organization THEY MIGHT BE Christmas irees, but whatever ihey are previous year and make recommendations to the Senate, has won almost 33,000 in Chanukah ihey seem to be rushing the season a bit. Afier all Thanks- The University Senate Committee on Academic, Ad- on or before the November 1970 meeting, regarding future claims for students within the giving isn't until Thursday and that's when Santa Glaus mission and Athletic Standards (AAAS) will recommend to continuation of the SEOS admissions." last week. the Senate at the Dec. 2 meeting that 500 admissions spaces Bush?? rides in the Macey's Parade. for FaU 1970 be reserved for Special Educational Oppor- tunity Students (SEOS). Three hundred of the students would be admitted to University Park, with the remainder to be distributed among the Commonwealth Campuses. The recommendation applies only to Fall 1970 admissions. Mr s. Wise Addresses The Senate has the responsibilty for determining Uni- Apollo Lands Safely versity admissions policy. Two hundred and fifty-one SEOS ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) — Apollc end Dec. 10 at the Lunar Receiving admissions were made for this September. 12' s moon voyagers came home safely Laboratory m Houston. The committee also will recommend that "first prefer- Mort ar Board Society yesterday, making a bull' s-eye spashdown in Conrad , Grodon and Bean saluted tropic waters. It ended their million-mile smartly as they stepped out of the helicop- ence be given to SEOS students in the allocation of initial "We are speaking out the PSEA. "They don't want to funds through the Office of Student Aid." By BETTI RIMER trip, man's second lunar landing mission ters. Wearing blue flight overalls , navy blue Collegian Staff Writer against the same things stu- get out on the limb. The young and first detailed scientific exploration of baseball caps and black tace masks, part of Hans Panofsky, chairman of the AAAS subcommittee Political activism is the key woman tends to leave the the moon. the qu arantine, they walked without a word dents are—paternalism and leadership to the angry young on admissions policy, said he was "not very optimistic" to effecting change, Mrs. Helen dogmatic decision - making," Charles " Pete" Conrad Jr.. Richard F. into the trailer-like quarters called the that the University could fill the 500 seats. He emphasized Wise a member of the man." , she said. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean rode their Mobile Quarantine Facility. Curtains on win- that 500 represented "the number of places we (the sub- University Board of Trustees, "We have been "Yet being the 40-year-old Yankee Clipper spacecraft to a landing dows in the van were drawn and the committee) would like to have reserved," not the number said Saturday at the annual charged with unprofessional- mother of three, the things 1 amidst foaming whiteeaps in South Pacific spacemen could not be seen. ism in striking, but we must of SEOS students that will be admitted. sectional conference of Mortar do. such as being on the picket seas. American television audiences viewed Behind them , a technician sprayed a Board, a national senior ask ourselves what profession- line, have more influence that the splashdown live and in color. According to Panofsky, the number of students admit- alism is. Strikes can make the disinfectant on the deck where they walked. ted under the program would depend on the financial aid women's honorary society. the actions of the angry young Stowed aboard their charred spacecraft profession a better place to man," she said. The quarantine is designed to prevent available. He said the University last year received about In addition to being the first were more scientific treasures than were spread of any possible germ or disease the woman elected to the Board of work and a better place for the Questioned about the upcom- $300,000 in federal funds and some of this money could be children to go to school." brought back on man's first moon landing astronauts bring back with them trom the used for the program. Trustees, Mrs. Wise is also ing selection of a University mission. Apollo 11 last July had landed on lonely surface of the moon. No such germs The recommendations of the subcommittee include a president of the Pennsylvania She added that violent steps president, Mrs. Wise said all the moon to prove man could do it. Apollo 12 were found after the lirsl moon-landing method for reallocating any admissions spaces that are not State Education Association, do creat violent reactions and delays have created an air of went back to begin detailed exploration and voyage and - officials say the chance is filled. The condition states that on May 1, 1970, members the largest professional people must be aware of the secrecy and suggest "behind to carefully document scientific data. It also remote this time. organization in the state and possible consequences. the doors" of the subcommittee "will meet with the administrative actions. She added made a pinpoint lunar landing, clearing the Inside the silver van , a doctor and a and financial aid personnel in the SEOS program to deter- one of the largest in the nation. As to the role of an the ABC rating list is a good way for future touchdowns in craters and "I am concerned that more thing but if the president is not technician start an exhaustive physical ex- mine how many positions are still unfilled. A recommenda- organization of leaders such as mountain valleys on the moon. amination , the first of many planned during tion then will be made by the subcommittee as to how of us become involved in good Mortar Board , Mrs. Wise said chosen from either the A or The spacecraft scared into earth 's at- political activity," Mrs. Wise the B list then the system will the long quarantine period The physician . many positions should be released for normal student ad- there must be a common goal mosphere at 24,000 miles an hour and Dr. Clarence 'Jermgan, will perform ex- missions to guarantee that unfilled positions in this pro- said. "I don 't condone the for young women leaders. "I not have been upheld. burning of property or the tak- floated down under three huge orange and tensive blood tests, searching for any possi- gram will not result in the projected University admis- don't believe that the govern- Last spring the University white parachutes, easily visible o n ble alien organism. missions." ing of human lives, but ment is so big or so unwieldy Senate advisory committee for television. The splashdown was only 3.1 sometimes a visible that the individual can't make the selection of a University A|>olla 12' s return to earth went Any authorization for SEOS admissions will only be miles trom the recovery ship, stationed flawlessly from the moment it started its demonstration is effective when a difference," she said. "For president compiled a some 400 miles southeast of Samoa. the proper channels have been instance if Mortar Board push- desirability list from the names final plunfte downward . The spacemen were lifted from a raft The crew jettisoned the cylindrical ser- exhausted." ed for Project 18 (a movement submitted to them. Mrs. Wise said although she on college campuses to lower attached to their floating spacecraft and vice module just before ths spacecraft col- The University chapter of flown by helicopter to the Hornet flight lided with the earth' Colleg ian Publication Ends deplored the need for teachers the voting age to 18) such an Mortar Board was host to s upper atmosphere, to strike or the need to march action could make an impact." deck. Then, while a band played "Anchors Gordon then turned the spacecrafts' blunt representatives from the Aweigh ," the all-Navy space crew went end forward , and the metal cone of the Regular publication of The Daily Collegian for the on Washington, she recognized Mrs. Wise commented that University of Maryland, Cor- com- Fall Term will end wiih tomorrow's issue. the fact that the picket line is many women just out of col- directly into a silver van on the hangar deck maud ship smashed into the steadily nell University, the University of the carrier, starting an isolation that will thickening atmosphere. There will be a special holiday issue Dee. i. an effective means of alerting lege are reluctant to get in- of Delaware and American Regular Winter Term publication will resume Jan. 6. the community of the school. volved in organizations such as University. News Anal ysis Is Secrecy Needed in Prexy Select ion? By DEMISE BOWMAN faculty-student point of view- in the selection. Barbara; Stephen H. Spurr, dean of the gradaute one of the men. through an inadvertant slip by a On Oct. 23, Oswald revisited the University at Collegian Staff Writer Though several Senate committee members school at the University of Michigan , and John W. student Senate committee member. Armed with the invitation of the Trustees. The news of his visit objected to this secrecy, they complied with the Oswald, vice president of the University of this, The Collegian was able to secure all three was not released until he was back in California. Who will be the next University president? Trustees' request. In the words of one Senate California at Berkeley, all appeared on the Senate names — not from a student, but a faculty com- No one outside of the selection committees and For the past nine weeks, students, faculty committee member, "After all, we really should committee's "A" list and visited the University mittee member. At the time, the faculty member certain administrators knew of his visit until after members, administrators and Trustees have con- be thankful that the -Trustees included us in the July 8, 15 and 17 respectively. believed that The Collegian had all three names, the fact . circulat- sidered this question. Rumors have been first place." This was last spring. These interviews were not publicized and it not just the last name of one. It is now Nov. 25 The announcement of a new Walker's ing that University President Eric A. Over the summer, Senate committee mem- was not until mid-September that The Daily Col- llniverrity president, which , according to Board already been chosen by September, Dissatisfied With Process successor had bers did weeks of research on each of the more legian learned that the interviews had taken place. President Roger W. Rowland , in a Centre Daily was secretly chosen last month and will be chosen Once telephone interviews were held with the than 100 names submitted as possible candidates, Members Approach Collegian Time" interview last month , was to have come Dec. 12. three candidates, both faculty and student mem- ," and compiled five desirability lists. These lists, Two Senate committee members, ap- "before Dec. 1 has been postponed again. Now, confusion? Why the need for bers revealed their dissatisfaction with the selec- the Why the labelled from "A" to "E" from most to least prehensive that the committee had been "used" according to Rowland, full Board will not meet hypothesizing? desirable, were submitted to the Trustees May 15 tion process. In fact , it whs a Senate committee before Dec. 12, four days after classes end for Fall by the Trustees, independently approached The faculty member who originally revealed the col- The answer to these questions rests with the through two liason men : J. Ralph Rackley, that interviews had taken Term. Collegian and revealed lective ranking of the three candidates. "search" and Executive committees of the Board University provost, and Col. Gerald Russell, assis- place. Neither committee member would divulge Jud ging from past Trustee performances, this, When the Senate committee published a letter ¦ of Trustees. Almost from the time of Walker's an- tant to the provost. the names of the men interviewed. should have been expected. Many people were sur- last month condemning the "unauthon?ed" nouncement of his retirement, these committees No Joint Meeting Both Senate committee ' members expressed prised when the Trustees did not name Walker's, release of information concerning the selection successor over the summer—but waiting until have handled the search for a new University From May until Sept. 27, the Senate committee dissatisfaction with the "subservient role" to process, it was at the Trustees' suggestion , term break is just about as effective. The result is president. and the Trustes' "search" committee never held a which the Trustees and relegated the Senate com- through Rackley In fact , the lex' of the letter still the same. Students and faculty members will • "Protecting " Candidates joint meeting and, according to several Senate mittee. Each remarked that the communication drafted by Senate committee chairman Paul W. be scattered to the far ends of the country and-' committee members, the only contact the com- between the two committees was minimal. The Under the rationale of "protecting" the possi- Bixby had to be submitted to Rackley for approval ' Trustees was through Rackley Senate committee had not heard anything on the visions of Santa Claus and the Orange Bowl will- ble candidates from unnecessary embarassment, mittee had with the through the Department of progress of the deliberations or the Senate com- before its release dance in their heads. J- the 1'rustee committees have consistently shroud- or Russell. ' more interviews and a joint Public Information. So don 't be surprised when you pick up yourva ed ail proceedings in the search of a president During July, the Senate committee was in- mittee s request that meeting be held. Even with the publication of the names ot the Hometown Herald over term break and read thatl^ fro .i the public. This "need for secrecy" was ex- vited to meet with three men. Gordon J. F. Mac- Senate committee Trustee talking to other Senate committee men under consideration , the secrecy has not John W. Oswald has been selected as the next;? tended to the special University Senate committee Donald, vice chancellor for research and graduate Later, after learned Ihc last nam= of subsided, u' a'.ythuig, it has increased. University president. * formed to advise the Trustees and to include the affairs at the University of California at Santa members, The Collegian Editorial Opinion I HAVE TO WRITE A REPORT ON 6EOR6E Mind: WASHIN6T0N . A Matter of Creeping Fascism From D.C. With Love It 's a shame that more American po- the pack of Agnew followers, with Fed- whole capital. I was thinking litical minds aren't taking Vice President eral Communications Commission head By ALLAN YODER gas makes you think of tears—I expected covered the that anyway. It was really a bad thing, Spiro T. Agnew seriously. Whenever the Dean Burch close behind. Collegian Editorial Editor to start crying but nothing else. But the and I felt sorry for the kids in the crowd Vice President launches one of his at- In fact, it is in an Agnew-Burch taste gets into your mouth and your lungs and the old people who didn 't know what tacks on one of the liberal segments of team-up that the most immediate threat It's the kind of sentimental , mawkish feel like asbestos and your nose runs and the hell had happened, but most of all I society, news commentators and left-of- of government repression can be seen. In thing which you can only talk about with your eyes do water but then they swell. I I DONTk'N0U)Yw3UCAN prints and 've really felt bad for myself , because I really felt center politicians' first reaction is to two separate speeches in Des Moines, A TH1M6 A80UT LOOK HlfA your best friends. The media And right when you think you \ in beautiful sick and felt I had to get out. 8.000 other ridicule. Iowa and Montgomery, Ala., the Vice 6E0f?6£idA3M6TW.'/ UP IU THE broadcasts it every day, had it somebody comes along with a stick people felt that way too. They apparently seem to think that President criticized first the broadcast I HATE WRITIN6 7 ENftaOPEClA words and color pictures. But it's the of gum and a piece of cloth soaked in REfDRT5. ^ < ~~-. , . to keep to yourself, after he is a sort of gremlin-hatchetman for media and then the New York Times and ' kind of thing you try water and spread with vaseline and I went running down Constitution ' the Nixon administration, just having The Washington Post, two of the best because it s so nice. you put it over your mouth you start to Avenue and across Pennsylvania Avenue gas some fun with the liberals. So when he respected papers in the English-speaking It's what Washington was. The com- feel better. Until the cops shoot the not caring about the traffic and onto 't miss it for calls someone a "fat Jap" or an "impu- world. munal stuff, with the "would you like again. But you wouldn some side street , where I kind of got hold And now when I smell exhaust dent snob," people laugh and say,'"Oh The media are always open to criti- one of my anything. of myself and knocked on some store from a car I think of the gas, but it's windows but nobody would let mc in. Spiro , what next?" cism, but Agnew went about it the cookies" or ii almost a nice feeling. But there are good indications that wrong way, particularly when he dealt the gas was Then I got to this old Protestant Agnew is not playing games at all. While with the news broadcasters. Since the pretty bad I couldn't run away. I didn't like mission with these old men, the kind I ' "second door really can't take at all , and knocked and he may not be a threat in himself, the electronic media must rely upon govern- PONT m RlWCULOUS i I HATE <££* what the Crazies were doing, because it P0INS THINSS LIKE THAT.. to your right's *» messed up what everybody was really in they wouldn't let me—but I really ielt political philosophy he represents does ment (FCC) licenses, it was highly im- my apartment *. Washington for and if there had been too like I had to get oU of the gas. merit close attention—it's called creep- proper for the Vice President to use his and you can « much of it there would have been bad wash your press, but it was something I had to be So I show ed my press credentials and ing fascism. office to attack them. told them I was from, the Associated ' eyes there." there for. Scholars set down as a prerequisite Agnew has claimed that he s defi- It' s the Press and they let me in and then they for the development of fascism the exist- nitely not trying to intimidate the media. £> firm feeling My press credentials were a good locked the doors behind me and after I ence of robust liberal thought. This is Not yet he isn't. But as the press con- that when you thing, loo, because 1 thought I'd get away was there a couple of seconds about 30 , other people who were crying and vomit- then a springboard tor conservatives to tinues to keep close scrutiny on the get back to from a head beating with them but there State College weren't any head beatings because the ing from the gas came up to the door and use to leap into the fascist camp. Nixon administration, commenting and you'll walk cops were so nice. So when the gas were like begging to be let in. But they So Agnew used the October and criticizing as it sees fit, it is not likely down the started to come in heavy it didn 't take a would n 't let them in. And I was standing November Moratoriums as his own that Agnew will lower his voice. street and so look at my press cards and blow back the there with my press credentials hanging ' ANP many kids YODER other way. around by goddamn neck. springboard. As he zipped to the right, For with each new speech, the all- MMSB I LLBE LUCKV/ THERE'LL S£ SOMETHING will pass and there won't be any hi's. he used public addresses to take the new greater silent majority responds ABOUT HIM ON TV T0MI6HT * * * * * * silent majority along with him. with cards, letters and telegrams of sup- _ And it's a mass of half a million peo- le having fun and holding up peace signs I remember after the rally when Later Saturday night Glenn and I (Actually, according to Agnew, it's the port, thus giving Agnew the conviction p about 8.000 unsuspecting spectators, walked past this mission where they let "great silent majority.") that his present tack must be continued. ^~17f real high and smiling wide and singing including a fair share of middle aged cou- me in . and we saw this big sign on top of 7f\ with half a million other people "all we Nor is Agnew in this movement by The cards and letters pour in, and ples with kids and even some old people, their ten story building. Next to a big. are saying is give peace a chance." white neon cross, there in big, red neon himself. Consider the Agnew's bullshit pours out. got caught on Constitution Avenue when thousands of troops the Weathermen and Crazies were letters: "Come Unto Me." who guarded the federal buildings in Sensing that it is gaining support, * * * marching on the Justice Department. The Washington while junior high school the Nixon administration will take what- was a total surprise Tear cops let loose with a fling of gas which But I guess you needed press creden- The gas tials to go. girls and peacefully impudent snobs ever steps it feels are necessary to pro- marched by, single file , obeying traffic tect the status quo. Fearing a threat from signals during the November Morator- the liberal and radical minded, Ameri- ium. cans will be willing to give up more and And Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, who, more of their personal freedoms to allow his wife tells us, would like to trade all the government to keep its thumb on Saga of a Milk Can: A Warning the Moratorium-type liberals for real the liberals. By BEN DeVRIES a way). As one patrolman put it, "Looks like free can? Did you know those cans are worth S40 each ? Russian Communists, is perhaps leading Its called creeping fascism. the creamery tonight." I really Have you ever been through routine two?" Collegian Staff Writer ice cream from laughed. After that last question, I told the officer that I got caught "borrowing" an empty milk can. if I weren't placed under arrest. I was leaving. It Two campus I was made to wait for an older middle-aged nd the punishment meted to me: officer to appear from somewhere. He was pleas- upset him. He banged the billy club on the desk itrol interrogations, a very strange interview (For and roared, "You're not leaving till I say, son!" coordinator's office, ant enough about the mug shots. the profile, Planet ith a representative of the you look at a "nudie" calendar, which makes you Visit on a Small He finished the paper he had been filling out, and three-hour hearing by the student tribunal look mean.) B DAVID NESTOR agine the technology and knowledge neces- i official warning from the dean. took me into a separate room that housed- the po- y lice radio, a fireplace and a broad desk and then sary to figure things like that out." The hearing, the interview, the warning made I gave him back the oversized name card they Collegian. City Editor had me holding, and they sat me down at a table closed the door. He informed me that anything "We could do it too if we wanted to." nse. if you set aside the fact that approximately "Are they gone?" full month elapsed between the occurrence of that looked like it was stolen from Boucke. I was said now was between him and me. "Sure but we're too busy trying to solve e crime and the sentencing. told to sign a statement that had a waiver of rights He again placed the night stick on the desk. "Sure looks like it." all the problems we have right here without My conversations with the campus patrol, on clause attached. I was reluctant. It was so funny I started to sweat. We talked for "What do you suppose they were doing worrying about going off into space." e other hand, were total nonsense. On the way He told me the Dean of Student Affairs would awhile and he told me how I might be in Vietnam at this time next year. I told him a lie. that I had here?" "Look, anyone smart enough to be able the campus patrol office. I told the young patrol- be displeased if I did not sign the waiver. I signed. man taking me in that if I wanted to run he really Later, the tribunal people informed me that the a deferment for a bad back. He shot back, "You "That's hard to say. All I saw was that to do what they; are doing probably has all couldn't shoot me for it. officer was wrong—that it would have had no ef- think I couldn't get you in if I pushed it?" they came out of the sky. Got out of their that stuff solved. I mean where would they He said. "I know, but we're onlj here to pro- fect on the disposition of my case. I asked. "For a milk can?" flying machine and get the money for things like that if they tect you and the Universit}-." I didti t understand As I was writing my statement, another mid- That broke the tension. I knew the man the reassur- dle aged officer appeared. The first remark ' hadn't already figured out how to stop crime the connection, but I did appreciate I heard across from mc couldn t be real. I had almost for- walked around. ance. from him was to the first officer, "I'll find out the gotten that it was only a "joke." They sure left a in the streets. And I'm sure they don't have Spruce Cottage is a decaying frame house other kid's name. He'll be here tomorrow morn- I was called back after two weeks for another mess behind. What any wars or things like that where they without anv steps to its front porch which hides ing." interrogation which was even more hilarious. I Health Center. The office is I was scared, all-right—that this happened to •are we going to do come from, otherwise they would be too behind the Ritenour was threatened with the charge of the theft of two full of second-hand furniture, misolaced filing be an officer of my community's police force play- cans if I didn't inform on my accomplice. I spent with all that stuff?" busy trying to make peace and wouldn't have ¦ cabinets and patrolmen who get tired of smoking ing funny little games. over three hours just sitting in that damn office "Just leave it time to go galavanting into space." cigarettes under a streetlight in the HUB parking He asked me some questions as he placed a being hassled. night stick on the table: "What were you doing in there, it doesn't 1 y "I guess you're right. Can you imagine a lot. I didn't appreciate it. but it taught me some- s^b* place that has race problems spending time to They seemed to enjoy the presence of the two North Halls? Who were you with? Who was your thing about fools—some don't run and some don't bother me." milkcans and myself. (My accomplice in crime got accomplice? What did you plan to do with the milk know when to stop. explore space." "I wish I knew "1 wish we had all those problems solved what they wanted. so we could zip around in space. Maybe They seem to be .>v , sometime soon we will. I would really like peaceful enough, /
The Blue and Grey they stomped it They kicked it just like a dog And when the war was over TIM E They stuffed it just like a hog The longes t word But though the past has its share of injustice in the language? Kind was the spirit in many a way By letter count , the longest Word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsiUcovotcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't But its protectors and friends have been sleeping find it in Webster's New World Now it's a monster and will not obey Dictiona ry, College Edition. But you -will find more useful Mot- station abou t words than in any The spirit was freedom and justice Other desk dictiona ry. Its keepers seemed generous and kind Take the word lime. In addi- Its leaders were supposed to- serve the country derivation and an tion to iti Now they don't pay it no mind illustratio n showing U.S. time zones, you'll And 48 clear def- Cause the people got fat and grew lazy inition s ot the differe nt mean- Now their vote is a meaningless joke -27 idiomatic ings ot time and They babble about law and 'bout order uses, such as time- of one's life. In sum, .everything you want to But it's just the echo of what they've been told know about time. Yes a monster's on the loose DS 50066 / MONSTER includes MOVE OVER appr oved , POW ER PLAY, This dictionar y fa It's put our heads into the noose and used by .more than 1000 DRAFT RESISTOR A ND FROM HERE TO THE R E EVENTUALLY colleges and univers ities. Isnt And just sits there watching it time you owned one? Only The cities have turned into jungles 56.50 for 1760 pages; $7.59 And corruption is strangling the land thumb-indexed. WD \53QBJL \MB WD QflaQDEB ff©J)2 At Your Bookstore The police force is watching the people And the people just can t understand A FINE NEW ALBUM WITH WONDERFUL We don't know how to mind our own business Kt^txr c>>ji/s-> c num -rur- r^n^r. <**>,,••»*» The whole world has to be just like us NEW SONGS AN D THE GOOD SOUNDS Now we are fighting a war over there THAT HAV E MADE THE GROUP ' " ™ 1 ™*" " * THE UNCOMPROMISING BLUNT SPOKESMEN kT ™^ ™^ ]^ A Career in It's put our heads in a noose OF THEIR GENERATION. Social Work And just sits there watching
American where are you now Baltimore City Don't you care about your sons and daughters Department of Don't you know we need you now AVAILABLE IN 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE AND CASSETTE Social Services We can't fight alone against the monster. 1500 Greenmount Ave. words and music by John Kay / Jerry Edmonton Baltimore , Maryland IF IT'S ON ®_ BEMEYE IT! copyright 1969/Trousdale Music Publishers, Inc RECORDS | lff . Openings for Janu ary Grad- OLLEGIAN DAILY C uates. June Gradu ates Con- CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE tact the Placement Office 10:30 A.M. Day for On-Cam pus Interviews Before Publicatio n. March 9. 1970 Seek First-Come , First Serve Adm issions I Associated Press News Scope The World The Natio n YD' s Call Polic y Unfair U.S. Forces Wear Down Viet Cong Russia , U.S. Ratif y Weapon Treaty to WASHINGTON - The United States and the Soviet Union The University Young from the Orange Bowl game to desire to see an end to the war minority groups." They further SAIGON — U.S. forces operating from the Saigon area ; endorsements ol the Cambodian border have ground down the en emy to a poit yesterda- virti'allv ro>^olet°d the r rn 'i Pcation of the treaty Democrats last night passed a aid minority groups so that in Vietnam to participate in supported his ! !l«s generally to prevent the spread of. nuclear weapons. resolution stating that the ad- their enrollment may be in- the Moratorium activities. The the principles of the National where six mil! on pcoole in 12.S00 square m are Party enunciated able to grow their crops and carry on daily business without The document must be forirallv rteruHted in Washington . missions policies of state creased and the financial bur- members also voted to write a Democratic fear of being terrorized, a U.S. general said yesterday. London , or Moscow, or in all tnree capitals. This will happen universities and colleges are den decreased. The University letter to Fred Reisz, coor- by democratic Senators in th» n"vt 10 to 14 days. "unjust and create a situation of Notre Dame is contributing dinator of the November George McGovern of South Lt. Gen Julian J. Ewell. commander of the 2nd Field President Nixon signed the pact in Washington and Nikolai of de facto segregation." part of the funds it will receive Moratorium, commending him Dakota and Harold E. Hughes Force, told a news conference in nearby T one B'nh that his V. Podgorny. chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme The resolution, sponsored by f rom the Cotton Bowl for finan- or his work. of Iowa. command has begun what he called a controlled de-escalation Soviet, signed U S. Fe^at" ratified the treaty Con cerning Pennsylvania Members commented that ,; in Moscow. The Legislative Liason Bruce Shaw cial aid to minority groups, ac- of the war bv sheer force and that Scut'i ietnam"se troops on March 13 but Nixon withheld his signature so the two ma- and Corresponding Secretary cording to Notre Dame's ath- Congressman William Green's they desire to aid Green in eventually should be able fo fight what has become a jor nuclear Dowers cii'ld sign it
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Vitro Laboratories wants your mind. To train it to do a lot port. Imaginatively applied, these are also the techniques of complicated things. In an unlimited new career field. used today in civil systems planning in seeking answers Systems engineering. That's our business. In fact, we to pressing social and economic problems. Come eniov the pleasures of the table pioneered many systems engineering techniques. - Engineers, mathematics, physics and computer sci- Vitro's responsibilities on advanced communications, ence majors—if you're looking forward to a challenging weapons and missile systems are growing fast. Our work and rewarding career, our project teams offer the finest Involves systems definition training, experience and 'op- and analysis, o perati o ns portunity. Herlocher s Restaurant research, configuration man- Our representat ive will agement, computer simula- IfffiVl.AB O R ATOHIES visit your campus soon. Talk Georgia Avenue • Silver Spring, Maryland 20310 418 E. College Ave. Free Parking in the rear tion and math modeling, test 1*3000 to him. Or write Mr. Randy (Suburb of Washington, D. C.) Lyon, College Relations definition and procedures, a subsidiary of Automation Industries, Inc. intearated legist kyrM&F ?r^;*"TT'j?w7!»^*7'TO>»TOT Afro Literatu re Course Offe red Win ter, Spring fe By KAREN CARNABUCCI include "Things Fall Apart ," Collegian Staff Writer "No Longer at Ease." "Arrow University students will have of God ." "The Ambiguous Ad- yet another choice in their up- venture, " "The River Bet- ween." "Th e Lion and the fmm coming winter schedule. The Jewel" newest literature course, Com- and "Dark Child. " parative Literature 498. will be The second part of the offered as an independent or course, lo be offered Spring two-part complementary Term , will deal with the theme course, available Winter and of protest which first takes the Spring terms. form of anti-colonialism. In the ' JtX Titled Modern African post-colonial stage, it takes the Literature: Cultures in Con- form of self-criticism . The con- flict, the course will deal with cent of Ncgritude . a movement modern sub-Saharan African winch grew among the French- novels, poetry and plays, writ- speaking African intellectuals ten in French and English. in the 1930's . r e j e c t ing English translations will be culture and advocating provided for the French- glorification of African culture, STATE COLLEGE Chamber Orchestra members rehearse written works, although stu- also will be emphasized. dents with a re a d i n g *or Sunday's concert scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Fairmount Michelman noted the "ob- _ The Hills knowledge of French will be vious - . Avenue Elementary School Auditorium. Violinist Raymond encouraged to read the relevance" ' of such a Page and Oboeist Lewis course and said . "Although SORORITY SISTERS of Phi Sigma Sigma parlicipaie In LOm6 AllVe Spratlan will be soloists for the original. there has - ,. . . . Fred Michelman, assistant been great interest Heizel Union Building. performance. in various aspects of African ShOeShine their annual shoe shine in the professor of French who will Profits from the three days of polishing, which ended teach the new literal ure politics—literature is a litlle- a* • x o course, plans not only to focus knoxvn and much neglected /yifSr&f* yesterday, were donated to the United Fund. To Perf orm With State College on the sociological standpint aspect of African life . This Orchestra course will demonstrate the of "social change in the sub- differences Saharan African scieties un- and dissipate many der the impact of colonialism" misconceptions that Americans have about Africa and African xp erimental and the "culture conflict" but people. Penn State Players Seek E also plans to have students " Orchest ra Lists Soloists study the material as works of literature, as opposed to using Raymond Page, violinist, and Lewis appeared as soloist w ith the Atlantic Symphony the "dry textbook" approach. WDFM Schedule Theatre Site To Present Orig inal Plays Spratlan. oboeist. will be the soloists with the and has performed at the Brevard Music The disrupting impact of Friday 6 29 a m Sign-on The Penn State Players are seeking a build - ticular , have expressed the desire fur a place State College Chamber Orchestra when it Festival and the Brussels World's Fair in 1958. Western culture on traditional 6:30 a.m Top forty with news where "theatre can meet theatre " Heller said presents a free concert at 8 p.m. Sun .lay in the Spratlan has previously appeared as con- cultures, the resulting cultural at -15 & :4S ing for an experimental theatre. alienation and the rise 11:00 am Sign-off original production he wants to establish a place where people Fairmount Avenue Elementary School audi- ductor for the State College Chamber of in- 3.59 pm Sign-on The group is the Orchestra in the concert they presented last dividualism are the principle i.00 p m Popular, easy listening organization on campus which preceded the "can get together and do things , a sort of all torium. The program with works by Hadyn, themes of modern African with news at :,S & :45 summer. He is an assistant professor of music 7:00 pm News and sport s Theatre Arts Department. Tli ey presented their purpose theatre." Mendelssohn and Bach will be directed by at the literature and will be studied University and tile director of the Penn- 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public , but In the midst of the Theatre Art s Depart sylvania State University Electronic Music as they appear in the works of affairs) productions in the green room in Old Main Smith Toulson . 7:30 p m ' approximate 5(1 production s a term, the School. A graduate of Yale University Music 20th century writers as Chinua Top forty wit h news the green room no longer exists. ment s The chamber orchestra was organized over Achebe, Cheikh H a m f d o at :T5 a. :45 theatre gioup needs a place to «it rf-- n an^i three years ago by a nucleus of members of the School, he was a conducting fellow in 1966, and u ¦(. 00 a.m Sion-off The Players had hoped to use the barn across Kane, James 'Jgugi, Wole Saturday , according to Heller He said State College Music Guild , in response to the on the conducting faculty at Tenglewood in 1967 from the University Creamery, but it burned talk over coffee with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Summer Soylika, D. Niane and Camera *•» a m Sign-on the Pliers can have workshops , need for an opportunity to utilize the .musical Laye. 6:30 a.m Top Forty with new down two weeks ago. One player . Stan Heller, he hopes that Festival. at :15 & ;4S and parties at any time in talents in the State College community. Last Tentative titles include 2:00 p m Opera said , "Now there is nothing definite in the way sensitivity training summer the orchestra added a section of wind Toulson 5:00 p m The Pla: er« would . the conductor for the concert , is Niane's "Soundiata," epic of Classical of a building." their own building. instruments and presented a concert for the an assistant professor of music and a clarinet the legendary 7:00 p m News and sports emphasize workshops rather than productions. hi s t o r i c 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public The established theatres on campus are the productions the Central Pennsylvania Festival of Arts. instructor at the University. A graduate of the personage who founded Mali in affairs) Heller reported that any there is no mixed media pro- Under the direction of Toulson this fall, the University of Illinois and Yale University, he the 13th century as told to 7:30 p.m Top forty with newi Pavilion and the Playhouse and- Players present would be " orchestra will play Haydn's Symphony No. 103 has been soloist and clarinetist with the at :1S & '.AS would "concentrate on new- New Niane by traveling troubador. ¦(¦oo a.m Slan-off room on their schedules for the Players. ductions" and they in E flat major with the Drum Roll, J. S. Haven Symphony Orchestra and the Yale Col- Other contemporary works Theatre arts groups and the Players, in par- forms and techniques of theatre Bach's Concerto in D minor for violin , oboe and legium Musicum as well as appearing with string orchestra and Mendelssohn's Symphony chamber music groups in New York and other No. 4 in A ma ior . Op. 90. the "Italian northeastern U.S. cities. He has been guest con- Symphony." Spratlan and Page will be the ductor for the Dauphin County Festival soloists in the Bach concerto. Orchestra in Pennsylvania, as well as earlier Page is a .member of the Alard Quartet, conducting the Greater New Haven Youth which is in residence at the University. A Orchestra and serving as assistant director of graduate of the Juilliard School of Music, he the Yale University Concert Band while on studied with Ivan Galamian and then was a European tour in 1965. Both Toulson and Page Fulbright Scholar in Vienna. He was a former will participate in a two week tour of European member of the Vienna Chamber Orchestra and capitals with the Alard String Quartet begin- the Ohio State faculty string quartet. He has ning Dec. 7. For Results - Use Collegian Classifieds Student s THE OR ANGE BOWL Facult y FIRST COME c Q -y ™ FIRST SERVE W / more INCLUDING ALL THIS: ROUND TRIP BUS PASSAGE TO AND FROM GAME TICKET TO GAME (7.50 TYPE) BEACH HOTEL BREAKFAST AT HOTEL PLUS Four Days and Three Nights in Miami Leave from HUB and Harrisburg Dec. 29 Return to State College Jan. 3 237 8892 (LARRY) 3959 (TOM) Contact: gs 7032 (JACK ) Write Down These #'»! $50.00 Deposi t with Reservat ion Balance Due Dee. 1 No socke t
ttJLnf ^ R Ifyouwerealwaysnearasocket every day. The Norelco unique rotary ac BBS when you needed a shave, that tion keeps the blades sharp while it | B would be one thing. strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave. But you aren't. The Norelco Cordless gives you close You're all over the plbce. shaves anywhere. Up to 30 days of shaves So you need a shaver that goes where on only 4 penlight batteries. it's happening. Handsomely styled in jet black and A shaver like the brand-new battery- chrome , there's even a mirror inside the operated Norelco Cordless 20B. cap. So you can see what you're shaving. With floating heads that fit the curves And it's small enough to fityourpoctet. of a man's face. Very self-sufficient. And self-sharpeningblades inside those All ready to sock it to your beard. floating heads tiiatshaveclose andsmooth Norelco Even oo a beard like yours.
W.T. 10017 «1969 North American Philips Corporation , 100 East 42nd Street, New Tor*. * i ¦t t V'' 'it. ( , t. I> v *. f. 1 ^ '"» . * <"*
THIS CHRISTMAS TAKE A LOOK AROUND. AND JOIN US IN A GREETING: PEACE AND JOY. GOODWILL TOWARDS MEN J GOT DEMOL' SECOND WINTER THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS Including' LOVE, PEACE AMD HAPPINESS smmnm Johnny B.Cood i/H)ghw ay B1 Revlsited/Mi it Ann including: AGAIN MAMA! ' ~FmI Li's Plrfer/Huitied Down InTaxai V&fce Up/ Let 's Do It/ Bong Bong ta aArVKJOPW VAide InThe Water/ 1 Can' rTurnYou Loo« includin g : thyj maybe/one good man ii. - * '• . ' 4*fi"\ N to lovesomeboo yiwork ¦ me. lord **• " . -, . ) • _ - »\i ^•^BJafiWS/T ~* tmj ffi. ' ^ INCLUDING: EVIL WAYS/JINGO YOU JUST DONT CARE l\ THE BYRDS . TAJ MAHAL/GIANT STEP NASHVILLE SKYLINE inclu ding: ' BALLAD OF *AP WuHine ^- ifc BOB DYLAN TakeAGIant Sten V You've Made Me So Very Happy • EASY RIDER Give Your Woman Wh»tSh«W»nU < Including: M — You'reGonna Need Somebody OnYourBond Spinnm gWheei/Moreand More NWLUMNOi God BlessThe Child 'J,h;ew '« >^0B8n. BAtLUi of litymom/ott.in my um t KeepYour Hindi Of f Her /Six Days On The Roa< All Away '»tf j tflMBpUBn if OtmOm, ALDFUNAND COLLINS Nashvit ta blu c Skyline Rag rri ALLOvm now.iab y Girl From tn« JB U UJUBTALM OHT North Country taS1"* I Tonijhl I'll m Be Slaving A Hers With You HB INCLUDING: QUESTIONS 67AND 68/BJ6INNINGS ' USTEN/UBERATION /SOMEDAY
JOHNNY CASH AT Miles Davis PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC IT'S NOT KILLING ME SAN QUENTIN InASIIentWay INCLUDJNG: Michael Bloo mfield REDNECK/BLUESBUSTER/OEATH ROW'172 Including: MISS LUCY/PG8E SUITE INCLUDING: AteyNairwdSi w/WantedMan/IWalkThaUn a _ If YOU SEE MT BABY/FAR TOO MANY NIGHTS Starkvlll . City Jail/San Quenttn DONT THINK ABOUT IT BABY mm^ - m NEXT TIME YOU SEE ME
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LEONARD COHEN VIM HARDIN The Firesign Theatre presents ItSABeautifulIncluding: Dak ' SUITE FOR SUSAN ^ . SONGS FROM A ROOM MOORE AND DAMION . - - fit •¦{,) !. A Hoi Summer Day/ W«led Union Blue* ' " INCLUDING: White Bird/Girl With No Eyei/Bombay Callinfc- - -WEARE-ONE, BIRD ON THE WIRE . ONE.AU.lN ONE, BuIt rarU/Time Ii • •- A BUNCH OF LONESOME HERDS . WKf Including VDU KNOW WHO I AM/LADY MIDNIGHT¦ SEEMS SO LONG AGO, NANCY " H OutiHon Of BIr |ti \i3flft Once-TouchedBy 'j ^ BL- Flams ^ PB> Everythin g Good " i ' MUy UVUtX • - '*"*5£ Becomes MoreTru e ... " - One, One. The ¦•j g^ ; Perfect Sum ~ *P^ Ul t Sweet Momenta HOW CAN YOU BE IN TWO PLACES AT ONCE WHEN YOU'RE NOT ANYWHERE AT ALL,
RAVEN THE NEW DON ELLIS BAND INCLUDING: BAD NEWSGREEN MOUNTAIN DREAM r GOES UNDERGROUND LETS EAT/NEK3HBOR. NEIGHBOR FEATURING: ' FEATURING: PATTtALLEN Them* FEELWGOOD INCLUDING: tamphio Ground HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY ELI'S COMIN It TakeaTIme/Oh Menu lave Got Me / ITS YOUR THING One More MitelbGo/Carmetita Skiffle HIGHER /SEND MY BABY BA CK
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MeBviw& attfa i.vtaftDNiii * ON COLUMBIA RECORDS 9 Also ovs lliblt in Upta* & -ttv ' lj? VV< A 'Fresh ' View of Unive rsity Life Fresh men: Puttin g Heart Before Cou rse By BARBI STINE and GARY MAYK "Because Penn State is so large, you're Collegian Staff Writers like a number," Dixon explained. "You can get to know a professor by going to talk to htm, but Initial freshmen reactions to Penn State you have to get there before he goes out the range" from "friendly" to "cold" with an in- door." finite number of opinions, including an oc- Teacher Comments casional indifference, falling somewhere bet- One student said his teacher merely recites ween the two. from the book and the graduate assistants Variations of opinion reflect diffe rences in "don 't know what they 're talking about. " He student background, personality, living quar- continued by recommending the hiring of more ters: term standing, sex and race. instructors to lower the teacher-to-student Many freshmen experienced homesickness ratio, thereby increasing the possibility of com- for the first time upon arriving at their new en- munications between them. vironment. Making new ' lends, sharing com- "The course depends on the teacher and mon problems with others and learning about how he puts it across," Miss Sebastian analyz- the University system through the orientation ed. "My psychology tcachcKputs me to sleep." mm program countered the ¦ uneasiness of many Dave Brent (lst-prc-medical-Philadelphia) *" ';'• f g *f?*.- or- freshmen. was "really scared" by registration, which he Wwm--"- ' Leaving Hump described as "the seven rings of hell. " He lidd- ! ' i^ i r» Gaylc Mcndrich (lst-libcral arts-Lancaster) ed. "It was very surprising that I couldn 't get ^ " ^ ^ ^ ¦ found that in leaving her "guy. family and dog anything I wanted ." Other freshmen seemed to ¦ ^ at hoir.c. in that order" she missed home very share this opinion. *. JbA' »SP**V *'«a«A.« much. "I was frightened by registration muie Comparing the Umvcristy to a " little citv ," than anything else." said one coed. She con- II Bob Mcllhonny ( lst-libcral arts-Gettysburg) tinued. "I felt so sorry for a poor little black expressed his appreciation for the University's girl who was behind me and kept repeating. P p||% I- ' AX\ large population. "A small college might have 'I'm going to die, I'm going to die. ' " the same percentage of people liking the same Although Magaziner said he believed that 4W& thing, but that percentage consists of five peo- the student can avoid "becoming a number" by ^ ik -~
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Two reasons for joining DuD Pont, and three for quitting
-k Du Pont offers open-end ' rf^ Colle gian Notes Financial Aid Available for Winter The Office of Student Aid an- Students who applied for work chosen annually by vote of the research in the Ordnance The Liberal Arts Student courtvard from now through midnight. Dec. 6. Other hours Dec. 8-11 and from 9 a.m. to 9 nounced that some lund b wili in the University libraries at student body under sponsorship Research Laboratory, has been Council will meet at 7 tonight Dec. 12. for Pattee remain unchanged. p.m. Dec. 12. be available for award to stu- the beginning of Fall Term and of the Human Development appointed to also serve as pro- in 215 HUB. * * • Pollock-South bran c h un- Library hours in the North dents with a financial need for Student Council . Council Presi- fessor of environmental audi- The UUB will sponsor a pie- dergraduate library will be (Lccte) branch will remain who arc interested in employ- * * • unchanged during Mnals week. the Winter and Spring Terms. ment for tho W'nter Term dent Jane Gehr (10th- ology in the College of Educa- The Intcr-Collegiatc Council eating contest from 7 to 9 open from 9 a.m. to midnight The money will be derived must reactivate their ap- individual family studies- tion . Board will meet at 6:30 tonight tonight in the HUB cardroom. Dec. 6. Beginning at 1 p.m. Vacation hours for all from two sources, according to plics.t'ons before leaving for Lancaster) presented th e Michael joined the Ordnance in 216 and 217 HUB. Prizes worth up to S5 will be Dec. 7, Pollock will be open 24- libraries go into effect Dec. 13. the Office: term break. framed citation to Mrs. Gold- Research Laboratory staff in * ¥ • awarded. hours a day through Dec. 12 at The libraries will be closed for —From funds awarded for The 50 students who filed ap- berg. 1959. In his joint appointment, The Students for a * * * 9 p.m. the Christmas holidays, Dec. the 1969-70 academic year to plications at the beginning of he will continue with the Democratic Society will meet During (he final exam period East (Finillay) brunch will 24-26. They will close at 5 p.m. * * * at 9 tonight in 217 HUB. students who did not enroll at Fall Term and who were not Richard E. Shine has been Laboratory and also work in the following extended hours be open from 9 a.m. to mid- Dec. 31 and will be closed Jan. appointed instructor in speech pathology for (he University libraries will 1. the University for the Fall interviewed should come to the the area of speech * * * night Dec .6, from 1 p.m. to 2 Term. library office . 102 Pattee, Dec. pathology and audiology in the and audiology in the Depart- The Men 's Residence Council be observed: Regular hours resume Jan. Department of Special Pattee will remain open until p.m. Dec. 7, from 9 to 2 a.m. —Or from funds awarded to 8 and 9 for interviews. ment of Special Education. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 New ?nil'"at>ons will be Education. HUB. matriculated ¦ students which * * * have been overlapped o r interviewed J?n. 2 and 5. After He has been at the Arthur Goldschmidt, Jr., * * * duplicated in one fashion or Jan. S no aoplications will be University since 1966, serving assistant professor of history, The United Campus Ministry another. accepted until the beginning of as clinical supervisor and has published an article in will meet at 7 tonight in the Spring Term. research assistant, and is a HUB Gameroum. A' preliminary re-view of stu- Arabic for the Egyptian Army Ord ers Court-Mart ial candidate for the doctor of dent aid records shows that * * * weekly magazine "al-Musaw- * • • there will be funds on The University Union Board education degree in speech war." , Artwork by 15 of this past WASHINGTON (AP) — Tho Army yester- my is investigating 24 other soldiers and ex- hand. will meet at 6:30 tonight in 206 pathology and audiology. He ' The exact amount will not be Currently on leave from his summer s Upward Bound stu- day ordered a young lieutenant court -martialcd soldiers in connection with the case. HUB. holds bachelor of arts and University teaching duties dents will be displayed in the determined until a complete master of arts degrees from . on charges of premeditated murder of 109 The CalJe.v case may be unprecedented so cross-check of the records is * * * Goldschmidt is a fellow of the Circulation Department of Pat- The Ntlany Grotto will meet Colorado State College. tee from now through Dec. 12. South Vietnamese, including a two-year-old far as the magnitude of the alleged crimes is concluded. American Research Center in concerned. Arm> officers said thev could not at 7:30 tomorrow in 121 Mr. Shine has been head Egypt, where he is writing a Many of the students whose child, in the alleged U.S. massacre at My Lai Students at the University Mineral Industries. Jack Hess i ce-all another case in previous wars where an Park Campus with a financial clinician for the Crippled book on the Egyptian National- work i .s represented arc now village. and Ncvin Davis will present a Children's Society, Weld Coun- enrolled at Penn State and Army man was accused of killing so many need are advised to contact the program on their trip ist Party from 1882 to 1919. The case of 1st U. William L. Galley Jr., civilians. Office of Student Aid promptly to Ger- ty, Colo.; speech and hearing other universities. many and the "Fiflh In- His article appeared in a During the summer of 1969. will be tried as a capital offense, nveaning that to either reactivate their 1969- clinician for the Scott County a 1 - if convicted the 26-year-old Wayncsulle, N.C., The announcement brought the first official ternational Congress of Spele- Board of Education. Iowa and special issue of " 106 students pa rticipated in the release of si\ charges and specifications setting 70 applications or obtain new ology." Musawwar" commemorating man Faces a penalty of death or lile imprison- applications. hearing services in Scott Coun- eight week residence progra m ment. forth the alleged ,'itiocitics. Until \cstcrclay the * * * ty. the 50th anniversary of the of Upward Bound. The pro- Army had maintained virtual silence on the Students .at the Com- Harvey R. Gilbert has been death of Muhammad Farid , Galley is the first American soldier fo rmal- monwealth Campuses should His research concerns the gram is administered by the ly accused in the alleged mass killings , which details. appointed assistant professor development of articulatory the second President of the Office of Education and at contact their Office of Student of speech science. He Nationalist Party. University Park the project is have stirred up an international furor. Army legal experts have said that Galley Affairs. will work skills in young school children » One other Arrr.v man—Sgt. David could be charged with premeditated murder If V V in the area of speech pathology and reliability of s p e e ch * * coordinated by the College of * The Junior Residents Exe- Mitchell—has been charged with assault with he issued an order leading to the killing and did The Coalition for Peace will and audiology in the depart- clinician's evaluations of con- Human Development. James intent to murder My Lai villagers, and the Ar- ment of special education. sonant articulation. He has cutive Council will meet at L. Ferine is the University not do the actual firing himself. hold a general meeting for all 6:30 tonight in 214 HUB. those interested in working on He has served as speech published several articles in director. therapist for the United professional journals. + * » * » 4 plans for the December and V # January Moratoriums, at 7:30 Cerebral Palsy Association, * The Navigators Club will Sculpture by five graduate p.m. tomorrow at Boston, Mass.. and as Hebrew Paul L. Michael, associate meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 students will be on exhibit in the Friends' teacher at Temple Emeth, professor of engineer!ng HUB. Pattee's West Wing lobby and The Brotherhood Meeting House, South Atherton Brookline. Mass. Street. Of * * * * * # The Penn State Newman Stella Goldberg, associate Association will hold a professor of child development "Speakout" at 7 tonight in 109 and family relationships, has Lambda Chi Al pha Boucke. been selected as "An Outstand- New LA. Cou rse Availab le; All questions and suggestions ing Undergraduate Adviser of congratulates their concerning the Newman the Year" at the 17th annual Association and the Catholic Awards Banauet of the College new initiates : of Human Development last Lectures Concern Witchcraft Center and their relevance to Jim Sneddon the University will be most Thursday evening. Steve Scheulo Terry O welcome. Approximately 300 students, Perhaps the pictures on the tice witchcraft as a religion, as and the other dealin g with 'TooI* * * ¦ * faculty, parents of awardees door of Robert Limn , assistant opposed to those who act as witchcraft. He said he first George Webb Tom Lawson Neil Thomas , legislative and donors of awards, a record professor of Spanish, are left- witches for the money or fame. became interested in the occult Terry Stutzman Jack Wildman director of the American Civil attendance, were present at over from Halloween. But that Lima said he spent three while in school and has been Liberties Union of Pennsyl- the banquet held in the Hetzel does not explain "Dracula" weeks in England this summer reading books on the stubject end vania, will speak on "Civil Union Building. and "Satanism and "Witch- living with witches and study- and studying it ever since. Liberties and Students Rights" Seventy-five students in the craft" which sit on his book- ing their ways. Lima is also the moderator of Welcomes Their at 4 p.m. today in the Hetzel college were honored a s shelf. True witches. Lima explain- the newly formed Occult Club Union Building Lounge. The recipients o f scholarships, Winter Term , Lima will lec- ed, go through a period of on campus, which is comprised Fall Pledge Class program will be sponsored by fellowships and awards for ture on "The Occult in World training, and have initiation of students interested i n Craig Brentzel Tom Neary the Undergraduate Student outstanding scholastic achieve- " astrology, ESP %vitchcraft and Literature. a Liberal Arts 198 rites and degrees of rank, . Dick DeFluri Artie Pinkus Government and the political ments. course. The course. Lima much like the Masons or any other related subjects. science department. The "outstanding adviser" is emphasized, is not a "how to other group. They are very Lima's course on the occult Terry Fryo John Sedlack do it" in witchcraft . The class secretive about their rites and will be offered Monday, Rich Horn John Sheets will explore the literature of are. therefore, very difficult to Wednesday and Friday, sixth Craig McNees Dan Vargo the past few centuries dealing study. period. There still arc a few Ron Mittleman Conflict of Inter est Charge with occult; James' "The Turn Lima is compiling two openings in the section, which Paul Vespa of the Screw." Levin ' s anthologies, one dealing with will be available at "Rosemary's Bab y," and occult literature in general. registration. Divides OSGA Conference Marlowe's ''Dr. Faustus." , There also will be slides and ! ( Continued from page one) Endorsement of the execu- films shown during the lec- WHAT IS - The original GSA resolu- tive committee's resolutions tures and Lima hopes to be Conflic t Examina tion Schedul e tion on the "Year of the by the General Assembly was able to persuade some true Black" state s other issues will interpreted by some repre- witches to come to speak. be postponed to concentrate sentatives present as a vote Lima emphasized the fact For Fall Term Announ ced on the problems of blacks at of confidence for the execu- that there are those who are STATE? Engineering Mtchtnlci STUDENTS FOR [l Printed below is the final (E MCH) the Universitv. tive committee. true witches, thosp w ho .. ^examination period conflict 11 T 10 10 201 E E W S.F.S. is an organization whose purpose is to help organize and foster greater schedule for Fall Term , 1969 12 T 7 00 2IM E E W Only those students assigned to 13 Appt spirit among Penn State students for all activities and athletic functions by woik- •! conflict examination period U Appt ing in cooperation with the existing organizations, and to form a single universily- should follow the schedule out- Engllih (ENGL) DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE lined here. AJ1 other students J A ppr wide committee to correlate and seminate all information concerning spirit at the will have their final examin- 108 A ppt TO BE AT THE University Park campus. ation period at the time and Entomology (ENT) [place announced in the origi- J Appt inally published schedule. Financ* (PIN) If You Think Our Team Deserves More Support, ice A ppt ; Students with conflict sched- Frtnch (PR) ules may pick up their copy 1 Appt Look Into Students For State of the assignment form at the 31 Appt GRANGE BOWL !University Scheduling Office, G»o« raphy (GEOG) . Room 110 Shields Building. If , OUR TEAMS DO BETTER 20 T 8 00 ; FLY WITH THE UUB Membership Open To i for any reason, an instructor 433 has not received notification A ppt WITH THE STUDENTS of Geologic*! Science (G Beach-Front Hotel with Breakfast S.F.S. MEETING 'he students assigned to the SO ' 20 T 3:i 0 BEHIND THEM . . . conflict meeting, the student's 21 Appt Flights from Pittsburgh & Philadelphia :copy of the conflict request TONIGHT German (ger ) ' iand assignment form may be Orange Bowl Pac We re Planning 1 T 7 oo I Sparkj (NOV. 25) ' used to certify that he has been Great Things For ¦issigned 13 Sp arks Leave Dec. 29 — Return Jan. 2 67 Willard to the conflict meeting 18 Sparks thereon indicated. * Appt 7:30 p.m. the Orange Bowl! INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS IN 206 HUB 2-4 P.M Habrew (HEBR) The interpretation of the 1 Appt time designations used in the Hrjfory (HIST ) $10 deposit - remainder to be paid by Dec. 3 final examination period sched- 12 Appt 16 Appt ule is as follows: 19 A ppt W-QWK i *36 App t fnVnfnety-seven special 2 DAY |T — Tuesday, December 9. 19fJ9 *V* A ppt [W — Wednesday, December 10, Houslna and Inferiors (H I) univers ity union board THE 302 Appt 1969 Industrial Arli (I ART) @ 101 Appt PROGRESSIVE ONE Th —Thursday, December II , Ind ifitrial Engineering (I I] 1 969 301 Appl F —Friday, December, 12, 315 Appt 1969 350 Appt 8.00 — 8:00 to 9:50 a .m. 404 Appt 10:10—10:10 a.m. Jniuranct ( INS) to 12 noon inn App t 1 :30 — 1 -30 to 3:20 p m. Italian (IT) Special Group Special Group 1 Appt 3.40 — 3.40 to 5:30 p.m Journalism (JOURN) ROLL-UP 700 — 7:00 to 8:50 p.m. 200 A pp t LIGHTERS Law Enforcement and TOBACCO -9-10 to 11:00 pm. Corrections (L E C ) 5 W 1 00 14 H DtJ College Senio rs and POUCHES Accounting (ACCTG) 110 A pp t 201 A pp l Management (MGMT) wliile they last 206 F 8 00 312 Boucl-P 300 W 1-30 309 Bouck e 59c 401 Appt 210 A pp t 403 W 10 10 123 O flm 23? Appr 406 Appl 330 Aqp t Graduate Students Aerospace Engineering (AERSP) Mathematics (MATH) 2 T a 00 152 M B 6 Appt A gricultural Engineering (AG E) 9 Appt *20 Appt 17 Appt P Animal Industry (A I) 20 W I 30 103 M B 7 A p pt *? Appr from 21 Appt 71 T h 1 30 Anthropology (ANTHY) i?n Appt 9 Appt 473 Appt 20% 455 A ppr Mechanical Engineering Army ROTC (ARMY) 22 T 1 30 10 1 w 1 30 102 Wagner 77 T h 3 40 Greater Philadel phia NOT ALREADY REDUCED 20 1 \\ j 30 104 Wagner 410 Appt Astronomy (ASTRO) Metallurgy ( METAL) PIPES 1 Appt 5? T 1-30 • 90 Appt Meteorology (METEO) While you are at home for your Christmas POUCHES Biological Health (B H) 303 App! • 39) Appt Microbiology (MICRB) 1 vacation make a special point of digging Opera- Biology (BIOL) 1 T h 7 00 ASH TRAYS 400 Appt 410 Appt tion Native Son. It's your chance to contact any • 4^1 T 10 10 301 Rouck# 411 Appt Biological Science (Bl SO Philosophy (PHIL) Greater Philadelphia's employers ¦ : of over 100 PIPES TOOLS 1 W 8 00 10 S parks i '. a oo • Business Law (B LAW) 3 Appt at only one location— 241 A ppl Physical Scie«:e (PH SO HUMIDORS Chemistry (CHEM) 7 Tli B 00 • 11 F 1 30 173 >,Vit Physics (PHYS) THE SHERATON HOTEL 12 Th E 00 62 W.I 701 W 7 00 WATER PIPES J3 IV 10 W 151 Wit 201 W 3 05 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December • 30 Appt 204 W S 00 451 Appt Planl Pathology 30 and 31. Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m RACKS Classics (CLASS ) 429 A pnt • 405 Ar.pl Political Science Communit y Development (COM D) 10 Appl , no admission charges. Re 41* Appt 417 Appt There are no fees Special Group Computer Science (CMPSO 4 19 T 3 40 turning servicemen with college degrees 10 1 Appt 42£ Appt OTT 102 W 8 00 115 M B 447 Appt welcome. PlPfcS /3 4!,: Appt 436 Appt Cufiuraf Foundations Psychology (PSY) Of Education (CF ED) 12 "' 1 30 271 Wil U S Th 7-00 236 Cham 432 App' A NATURA L 472 A^o? Quantitative Business tinted antiqued leathers. The Speci?l Group Ladies Economics (ECON) Analysis (Q B A) Richly ? T h 8 00 101 Ompi 301 Appt leather look , warm-lined by Bates. 4 W S CO 319 Bouc-p Religious S tudies (RL ST) Operatio n CIGARETTE HOLDERS Vz off 14 Ti I 30 301 BcucVe 1 Appt 312 Appt Russian (RUS) 333 T 7 00 301 PcuuV- t Th 8 00 14 Sp*rk' Education*! Psychology (EOPSY) Sociology (SCO Native Son 14 Th 3 40 y Ed LtaV TOMORROW & WED. ONLY Electrical Engineerlns (E 2) Jack Harper^BoStOnkll Sponsored by E Appt ^~"X 57 W 7 00 101 E E E < PENN STATE J 67 Appt 470 T B 00 417 Appt S peech (SPCH) The GREATER Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce 4« A pot 250 Appt Elemen S. Allen St., State College and the tary Education (fcL ED) Statistics (STAT) Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce 37- Appr 301 W 1(3 10 from Jack Harper ' s 367 Appt Thiatre Arts (THEA) Around the corner *]* T I :o 104 Cnam l"S'i A ppt Custom Shop for Men S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE Engineering (ENGR) Veterinary Science (V SO 100 APRt 1 Appt Pitt Holds State to Halft ime Tie Panthers Battle Lions , Succumb . 27-7 The guy who can 't pass threw the ball for Two hard-nosed tacklers dominated the Paul Johnson intercepted a Jim Friedl stealing antics as he picked off an Friedl pass, 178 yards and the guy who I. 'got how to make Pitt defense that stingily gave the Lions few pass in that same quarter, returning it to the This gives him nine for the season, a Penn Ihe big plav did just that twice, as Penn State yards on the ground. Middle linebacker Ralph Pitt 33. Four plays later, Abbey seemed to State record. Paul Johnson also intercepted a hurdled Pitt , 27-7, before 39.517 fans last Sat- Cindrich and defensive tackle Lloyd Weston stumble, then regain his feet and drive towards pass, urday. made almost half of Pitt's tackles. the goal line. Mike Reid had another Ail-American day Before the game, the Penn State passing The first half was a stalemate as each Pittman got a day's workout, carrying 25 at defensive tackle, as he led the team with ¦;ame was suspect by many opposing coaches. team put together a penalty-aided touchdown times for 104 yards. Harris ran 13 tir.es for seven unassisted tackles. , Uaryland coach Roy Lester warned that State drive. State scored first as a pass interference 107 yards. Mitchell gained little yardage on But the most important story lay in Pitt s An Ironic call set the ball on the Pitt 25. Two plays later, the Panthers Aould be in trouble if anyone ever stopped its the ground, but he caught four passes for 75 rebuilt pride. In future years, running game. So the Lions proved against fullback Franco Harris bolted through the line yards. Another top receiver for the Lions' will be able to stand on the same field as Pitt that their passing game svas alive in the a: i outran the Pitt secondary to the goal line, was split end Greg Edmonds with four catches State and the old rivalry, which had nearly arm of Chuck Burkhart. Pitt 's first touchdown was aided by a for 62 yards. died in the three Dave Hart years at Pitt, Twist of Fate The senior quarterback tossed 13 com- Neal Smith once again returned to his pass will be resurrected.—DD pletions in 21 attempts to show his detractors The Oran ge Bowl Game between By DAN DONOVAN that he does have a throwing arm. Penn State and Missou ri is a complete Assistant Sports £cluor Onkotz Builds Fame sellout one week after the match was Denny Onkontz. who has not been spec- announced. tacular—only outstandingly excellent—decided The ghost of a past decision haunted the Penn State A Penn State spokesman said yes- locker room after the Lions' win over Pittsburgh last that the Pitt game was a chance to light some Saturday. The Nittany Lions had made a choice of which tireu orks and remind some people that he was terday 25,000 advance tickets allotted bowl they thought would serve the best dish on New a repeat candidate for All-American honors. both schools and the remainder issued Year's Day. They chose the Orange Bowl with it's beau- He returned two punts for 109 yards, inter- in Miami have been sold. The Oran ge tiful climate and lots of fun. Now they wish they hadn't cepted a pass and made eight tackles to win Bowl seats more than 76,000. made that choice. the James Coogan award as the game's most valuable player. roughing the kicker penally when Joe Spicko Normally. Miami would sound like a good decision , ' but now it has come back to haunt the State players. The win wasn t as easy as others in recent aUcmptcd a punt from the Panther 48-yard The whole situation is years over rebu ilding Pitt. The Panthers play line. This kept the drive moving and Pitt's ironic enough to make ivhat Coach Carl DePasqua likes to call "olri- Tony Esposito crashed over from the six for O. Henry happy. The 'ashioned , Western Pennsylvania football. " the score. players had snubbed the lust ask the fi\e Niltany Lions (Don Abbey . State spent a frustrating first half , as one Cotton Bowl because, as Charlie Pittman , Charlie Zapiec. L y d e 11 field goal was blocked and another was wide any one who reads Sports Mitchell and Paul Johnson) who hobbled off of the uprights, but Ihe second half was all Illustrated knows. Ohio ihe field at one time or another because of Nittany Lion. The iron-clad defense held Pitt State was invincible and ihe hard-hitting Panthers. without a first down the entire second half. would remain on the top "Outside of the explosiveness we had to Then Onkontz went to work, returning a of the heap no matter contend with the whole game against Kansas Pitt punt 71 yards to the Penn State five. Two who Texas or Penn State State, " State captain Mike Reid said. "Pitt plays later, Pittman wiggled over for the score. splattered on the field. is as good as anyone who we played all year." A 43-yard run by Harris was the big The Lions saw no reason Pittman agreed with the defensive captain . gainer as State drove 78 yards in onlv eight to prove they were num- "That was something " said the halfback plays in the lourth quarter. Pittman broke ber two and no one would workhorse. "That was the best Pitt team I've "-ree tackles in gaining the 17-yard touch- have the chance to show slaved. They really hit hard ." down. they were number one since the Buckeyes aren't going to a bowl. Despite what a lot ot Rises to Top of Ranki ngs; State Texas people say. the Penn football team does want DONOVAN to win the National Championship. The players just feli that assuming Avis' "Number-Two-We-Try-Harder' motto was a little bit futile. Arka nsas, Penn Stat e Move Up By The Associated Press behind No. 2 Arkansas and No. one notch to the No. 6 spot , Defensive halfback George Landis may have summed 3 Penn State. while Notre Dame held eighth it up best. "Maybe we could have waited a week tc Texas' mighty Longhorns. The new leaders totaled 748 and Louisiana State and Ten- choose." he said, "but we're going to play a good team making a colossal gain without points, a margin of 145 over nessee advanced one step each in the Orange Bowl and we still have a shot at Numbei e\ en carrying the ball , the Razorbacks. who they'll to ninth and 10th. * One." stampeded into the No. I spot meet in a Dec. 6 showdown for among the nation 's college riie Top 20, with first place out of the controversy. the Southwest Conference title Coach Joe Paterno stayed football powers yesterday as Thanksgiving Dav clash with tes in parentheses and total He restated that was a player's decision as a reward ints. Points awarded for first decisions so he had the roof collapsed on defending Texas A&M. for a good season. He had made no champion Ohio State following Arkansas, also 8-0 and idle pla.ccs based on 20-18-16-14- —Photos courtesy of the Centre Dafly Timet nothing to regret. For once, a coach had no opinion on •10-9-8- etc: layers' choice. It was a stunning loss to Michigan. last week, held a 30-poinl edge a bowl decision, it was all the p over Orange Boul-bnund Penn Texas (33)—8-0 748 Charlie Pittman Adds Another TD to his Record an individual decision and individuals had different The unbeaten Longhorns. Michigan upset of Ohio State. who marked time last Satur- State. But the Nittany Liens Arkansas—8-n fins responses to the picked up three of the " day while Michigan scuttled "I was shocked when I heard Ohio State was losing, Ohio State's 22-game winning remaining five first-place votes Ohio State—8-1 509 said halfback Charlie Pittma n. "but you make a decision streak. 24-12, displaced the after lifting their record to 9-0 Southern Cal (D—9-0-1 453 THINGS ARE JUMPING AT and you have to live with it. You can 't second-guess Buckeyes atop The Associated by trimming Pitt , 27-7. Missouri—9-1 428' yourself. " Press weekly rankings in a Ohio State had 509 points, Michigan (11—8-2 337 compared with 736 last week. Notre Dame—8-1-1 284 BLUE BELL APTS Guard Charlie Zapiec was quick to defend the landslide coup. Since ihe New Resident Manager look over. Come out and see what the excite- Bowl decision. "Sure I'd like to play Texas," USC Gets Nod Louisiana State—9-1 2(i0 Orange No Votes For OSU The other firsts went to No. 5 Tennessee—8-1 204 ment is. Some apartments available for immediate occupancy. Some for January said the junior, "but if they want to play us so badly, occupancy. Women can still leave Dorms. let them come to the Orange Bowl. A lot of things have Texas. 8-0, with two tough Southern California , 9-0- 1 UCLA—8-1-1 191 been written in the press this past week that shouldn t regular season games to play, following a 34-12 nod over Auburn—7-2 138 | and our decision. We have nine corraled 33 of 38 first place UCLA, and Michigan. 8-2. Nebraska—8-2 92 have. It is our team Mississippi—fi-3 89 colored players on our team to consider, a lot of seniors votes cast by a nationwide which soared from 12th place SEE US NOW to consider and a lot of sophomores to consider. Right panel of sports writers and to seventh on the heels of its Stanford—7-2-1 58 m glad we're going to the Orange Bowl." sportscasters. Ohio State , Buckeye conquest. The Trojans Purdue—8-2 44 Come By Yourself or as a Grou p. now. I' Florida—7-1-1 40 Two of the team captains didn't express any sorrow named No. 1 on 31 of 39 ballots and Wolverines will meet Jan. Here is the Rent Schedule in our Split-Level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ap] for their choice. Tom Jackson and Mike Reid said they a week ago, did not receive a 1 in the Rose Bowl. Houston—8-2 31 were itching to play in Miami. "It's beautiful that Ohio single first place call this time Missouri, Penn State ' s West Virginia—9-1 14 State lost," said Jackson, "but I'm not at all sorry and toppled to fourt h place. Orange Bowl foe. moved up Toledo—io-o about going to the Orange Bowl." In 4 Person Apt. The other co-captain wishes he had another chance GSA ORANGE | " said Steve to vote. "We can 't worry about it now. One 2 Person Room at S65 Each Person I Smear, "but I wish we could change our minds." backs Franco Harris and Lydell Soph running Two 1 Person Rooms at S7S Each Person I Mitchell also wish they could change their minds. "I don't mind going to the Orange Bowl, but I wish we y were playing Texas," said Harris. help somebod else while la 5 Person Api. •'I think Texas is going undefeated and I'd like to play them." Mitchell said. Two 2 Person Rooms at S55 Each Person Defensive halfback Paul Johnson had mixed feel- ings on the subject. "I' m not really sorry about the One 1 Person Room at £65 Each Person decision," said the senior. "I' m sure Missouri is just as good a team as Texas. After all. Missouri beat Michigan you help yourself real bad (41-17) this year. If I had to vote again? Well , that would depend on the ratings. If we weren't No. 1 I'd like to play someone who was ahead of us. I'd like Rent Includes : Heat , 10-Channel TV Cable , Bus Service , to play the best team." GO GSA TO THE ORANGE BOWL • Linebacker Jim Kates said the results of the week- Pool, Carpeting, Et c. end didn't affect his thinking on the subject at all. "It AT ON LY $ 149 NOT ONLY 13 I T THE would be nice to play Texas, but personally I think Notre Dame will beat Texas. I still would rather go CHEAPEST ALL INCLUSIVE AIR PACKAGE* to the Orange Bowl." Kates said. BUT ITS PROFITS GO INTO THE NEW LY All-American Denny Onkotz agreed with those who want to play Texas, but said he was locking forward to FOUNDED GSA FUNDS FOR EQUAL BLUEBELL APARTMENTS fun in Florida. "I wish we could play Texas," said Onkotz, "but the Orange Bowl is a real fine place." EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY 818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University Dr. ) Several of the athletes feel they still have a chance for the National Championship, no matter how mythical FOR DISA DV A NTAGED STUDENTS it may be. "We still have a good chance to be No. 1," 238-4911 Mike Smith said. "Texas or Arkansas could get beat Of course you may prefer to go by Notre Dame and if we beat North Carolina State Office Op sn 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekday! and beat Missouri in the Orange Bowl, we'll be No. 1." someone else—but did you ever wonder True, the few people who cast ballots for the top II a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday position in the opinion polls might give State the most 'll points based mainly on the fact that the Lions were what they do with their profits? undefeated and no one besides Toledo would be 10-0. But that would be winning by default—sort of backing - S149 for 3 in room/ S157 for 2 in room includes 5 days/ ' ' 4 nights, let flight, hotel, transfers, tips, taxes, baggage into the Penn State s first national championship. It s handling, S7 50 GAME TICKET, NEW YEAR'S EVE an ironic, frustrating fa t e. Too bad someone couldn't PARADE SEATS. have brought a crystal ball to the meeting when the players voted to go to the Orange Bowl. It was a de- Booking taken next to HUB Desk 11-4 Today and NASSAU/ORANGE cision that decided the National Championship. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ BOWL HOLIDAY 7 EXCITING DAYS - 6 GLORIOUS NITES IN NASSAU WITH ORANGE BOWL OPTON GERARD MILLS DEC. 27 - JAN. 2 fflEBlP ', IS OV ERSTOCKED!! Only i&S&i Mi *X|5* 1 IM Bowlin g | Independent-Graduate \ Free Radicals 8, Urban Problems 0 i Green Machines a, Planners II 0 Charlie Zap iec (60) Leads; Charlie Nittany 43 0 Pittman Runs; Charlie Burkhart Watches Dpvlls Brigade 8, " MAKE State-Pitt Football Stats Penn Slate 7 0 7 13-27 Punt Return! Pitt 0 7 0 0—7 No. Yds Sounds of Yesterda y, Today & Tomorrow Scoring Summary Paul Johnson Touchdowns—Harris ( 24-yard run, 7:41 OnkotzHKOIZ . 2 109 of 1st period); Pittman 2 (4-yard run Kick Returns at 14-01 of 3rd pennd and 17-yard run No. Yds. the at 5 33 of 4th period); Abbey (18-yard Paul Johnson . . 2 33 run at 10:41 of 4th period); Esposito Interceptions in (6-yard run at 9 .25 of 2nd period). No. Yds. i 4mP « Extra points—Reitz 3 (kicks), Cramer Paul Johnson 1 0 i^ ffl %H^ • • (kick). Onkotz .. 1 13 Stats Pitt N. Smith ... 1 0 l-^ Total 1st down 22 10 PITT eter l/Ukltekead ^Jf lo 1st dns rushing , .. .. 12 5 Rushing \ 1st dns passing .... . 9 4 No. Yds. TDs f eaturing 1st dns penalties . 1 1 Esposito .. .19 50 1' Yds gained rushing .. 285 100 Ferris 13 32 0| Yds lost rushing ... . &i 15 UNIVERSITY Friedl ....4 11 0 The Silver Fluled Voice of Peter Whitehead ALL Nef yds rushing 233 85 GustmeKustine 1 -B 0| Passes attempted 22 22 Passing Passes completed 14 9 Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs and the dynamic Yds gamed passing . 187 91 Friedl , 20 8 81 3 0' Passes inter by 3 1 Gustme ..., 2 1 10 0 0 , Yards interceptions ret 13 24 Receiving SERVICE Punting average 43 3 37 7 THANK SGIVING No. Yds.; Yds punts relumed 113 26 MeMedichdich 5 31' Barry Nease, organ & George K.r guitar Total plays 84 59 Ferris .1 33 Yds kickoffs returned 33 127 PiPilconis Icon is ...... 1 16 'State College's Most Unique Ensemble Total return yardage . 159 177 MoyerMoyer .2 11 Fumbles lost ] 1 Punting | Total olf»nse 425 126 No. Yds. Ave ' Yds lost penalties, 55 33 SpiCkO 7 264 37.71 6:30 TUESDAY, NOV. 25 PENN STATE Punt Returns Rushing No. Yds. Monday Nights 10 p.m I a.m No. Yds. TDs Hall 2 26 Harris 13 107 1 Kick off Returns Pittman ... 25 104 2 No. Yds.; Deuel 4 18 0 1 Garnctt . •* HP Abbey 1 18 1 Lewis . . 1 81 TEDDI'S SHO-BAR 119 S. Burrowes iV.itcheff 10 12 0 Interceptions i CHAPEL 1 EISENHO WER Remich 1 -2 0 No: Yds. Cooper 1 -11 0 Salter . 1 24 , Burkhart 7 -12 0 Passing Alt. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs ' Burkhart 21 13 178 1 C Egp W^ifr flPHHi Willi TH>L fli ••LAST DAY LAST DAY: "MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT Cooper 119 0 0 I *3*mNLfc/|BHk I B n n lk Q BS "Butch Cassidy Receiving Sundance Kit No. Yds. I WfiSSfg HMwBgHllJlfci &RgyjHB Mitchell . 4 7; FREE DRAFT COUNSELING Edmonds 4 hi w.«T.a , umuriKOW . ¦ . 7:30 - 9:15 SBSBGr^gM^ I 1 f 11 BIiT | M Pete Johnson 2 J2 BpsfANur TH ^n llifM & 'JkiH Harris 1 25 Ww"WB> Pittman 1 3 Call for Appointmenf H Iffigl f nTTriTwTTil THYtiY rTmllM McCord ... 1 9 Abbey l 1, TOMORROW 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Punting ( afternoon and evening No. Yds. Ava. Parsons . 5 219 43.81 mtfR E GAUGHT IN s 237-0222 A SECURITY ^ s LEAK!... with a flood of laughs , UNIVERSITY THEATRE hot and cold running spies OO 50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON and a drip from >^y- __^ If You Prefer Inclusive "A SORT OF FANTASY- REALITY the embassy ! sfr ^lffit Ei One Religion of MIXTURE, TINGED WITH THE I Brotherhood To Sectarianism Which SUPERNATURAL!... WEIRD Keeps Religious People AND WAY-OUT AND yPr y*it k *\. Segregated Into Sects. Why Not Send For A MYSTERIOUS AND EROTiC-SEXY! Emblem Lapel Pin? Bob Salmaggi, N. Y. Dally Column 43 There Is No Charge. * JOE ARNOLD Joseon E. Levinc yvrta Avca Embassy ftm One Religion of Brotherhood ** IS GARDEN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS XIt ID E 02138 Sold Out Toni ght Seats Available Wednesday THE CRUCIBLE to avoid this melee » • • ; NOV. 25-29 %&' * ' ' i$K S! P v PLAYHOUSE 865-9543 Tickets Now! is ^ N V ?lfS>.^^ti^/. ^.7f^Ai^il.ia^^^i^>^^inX^' ,i i*i^^ «.s.£< %*&x *... s«£& mt»,«4.>.J.iZK,i. ^^^^^^^^T W ' HELP ! ^ ^^^^ RIDE WANTED io Philad elphia Wednesd ay after fifth The Reasons for Bowling Call Allan at 865-2531 Notre Dame—A New Era? By JAY FINEGAN populated by halfbacks in hip pads and halfwitsalfwits transition. He quietly accepted academic restric- Collegian Sports Writer in racoon coats. tions critics thought would have him diving naked into South Bend snowdrifts. To get to the root of the problem we must In time, of course , this would proveve "an Outlined across a blue-gray October sky in go back 40 years in football history. A sports- embarrassment to the university. It was like Noire Dame backfield this year are k ? '^e ' four writer , sitting in a drafty press box in the Polo bein g followed by an over-affectionate littertter of students. Ara Parseghian somehow has reached Sain t- Bernard puppies wherever one went. Grounds after a game felt a once-in-a-lifetime a happy medium with the administration , as ihe Priests tried to explain the cultural advantagesntages oniy j ryoujs football players have to go through inspiration. "Outlined against a blue-gray October of the University but the listeners heads would now are college boards. Notre Dame now would *¦ sky, the Four Horsemen rode again . . ." wrote begin to nod until the question and answer period rather be known for one scientist than Four •- % iliimmm'iMnimm •*" Grantland Rice. when someone would ask brightly, "What t kind Horsemen , Mj ^HraHnH 'Sll##ii ;;'iM • And overnight , a of football team are we going to have thiss year , PERFECT© f200 small Catholic Father?" It has been exactly 45 years since Rockne ALSO TO 2I0O HHhBBHHBHK : university in the When Rockne died, a succession of inept and the Horsemen played in the Rose Bowl ^^^^ m^M Midwest became a coaches alleviated the problem. Then Francis' rancis and , as one writer has said , that makes a long more famous insti- William Leahy was hired and even for NoNotretre time between drinks. Notre Dame abstained from Pledge of —photo by Dom Bencivenga tution of higher Dame he put a new dimension on winning.ig. He post-season activity during that interlude because learning on the lost only 11 games in 11 years against competi-mpeti- it was fearful of its image as a football mill Perfection tion Rockne never dreamed of. He did ii in sidewalks of ¦ " ii in completely overshadowing the educational as- The Keepsake pledge of The Body Beautiful America than "S . - such a charming way there wasn 't a footballooiball pects. It came then , as a mild surp rise when it quality . . . guaranteed for THE WOMAN'S GYMNASTIC club is holding iryouts Yale , Harvard or coach in the country who wouldn't have cheer- announ ced the acceptance of a Cotton Bowl bid color , cut and clarit y and today at 7 p.m. in While Hall. Candi Breeze, one of last MIT could even fully bought him a drink—of arsenic. last week. The reason is far from amusing, as permanently registered. ' hope to be — but He even gave football tryo uts—until he got few people realize. year s top attractions, practices for the tryouis. Warm-ups for a lot of the caught at it. He regarded the loss of a game The question seems to be: "Is college foot- are at 6:30. wrong reasons , all the way most peop le would regard the loss of ball getting too big for its own good?" When the of the m in shoul- an eye. He could never put the right touchuch of financial pinch being felt by a big time football DIAMOND JtlNOS der pad s. humor on his perfection the way Rocknele did. machine forces universities to sacrifice their prin- Rice's kernel Traditional opponents bega n to drop outit like ciples, their academic interests, is it health y for harvested into a FINEGAN swatted flies and suggested icily that thee Irish ihe sport? Rugby Club Rips Pitt; bumper crop of publicity for the somewhat sur- schedule the Green Bay Packer s instead. Take Ohio State, for example. Not io say prised good fathers of Notre Dame. There were There wasn't a dry eye on the sidewalksewalks that ihey operate from conviction io lofty prin- movies like "The Spirit of Notre Dame", "Knute of New York when Leahy quit butt you ciples, but ihe Buckeyes are taking a quarter of Rockne , All-American. " There -were endow - could read your prayers in the candles lit by a million dollar loss on this season. Expenses are Takes 8-0 Shutout ments—usually forwarded by cigar-smoking the faculty. Terence Patrick Brennan wass hired going out of sight. And this is a team that Schenck types who inquired eagerly in the next breath and they gave him just enough players too keep brings in 85,000 fans for each home game, 103 South Penn State 's ru gby club extended its record to 3-3-1 what were ihe chances for 50 yardl ine season Slippery Rock from trying to get on the sched- With these points in view, Notre Dame 's bowl Allegheny St. last Saturday with a strong shutout victory over arch-rival tickets. There was even a motorcar called ihe ule but not enough io give Michigan StateItate a appearance could be a symbolic turning point in Pitt , 8-0. "Rockne. " There were spirited renditions of real scrimmage. collegiate football. Just as the Four Horsemen Bellefonie. Pa. 1687.3 " Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Dame " sung by Then came the Joe Kuharich years at South opened one era in sport , the 1970 Cotton Bowl Geor ge Neal and Mike Jask inski scored on tries for never Bins n1kiE«I to ihow liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii IIlI lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll lIlllllIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIII ffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUlIIIKllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU CLASSIFIEDS < _ COL LEGIAN liiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iii iiui iiiiniiiiiiiii iiii iiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iinim WANTED WANTED ATTENTION ATTENTION "FLECK' S" FOR SALE NOTICE i.tfftt||,..a .lll.l MM,lll, Mlll.lal M, ¦¦ * ¦¦, !, •«!¦•*•> CLASSIFIED RUNNING ROUGH? 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