Sophomore Queen Contest Applications At HUB Desk or Main Desk in local union areas. Application deadline October 27, at HUB Desk Winners announced at Sophomore Sponsored Jammy - November 14 in HUB Ballroom.
MARINE OFFICER SELECTION
ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 16 and 7
IN HUB GROUND FLOO R For Schlitz Malt Liquor in State College Area Call Nittany Beverage -=/** Review Board Proposes
silM^*:** ./V joint Disciplinary Option « &$ 0^ --^ C^ **ai* Bv LINDA McCLAIN brought before the Central Review Board . It Collegian Staff Writer hears these cases and has jurisdiction over in- iP _ . ter-community or off-campus cases. sM§* The Review Board, the disciplinary branch The Board functions nn the basis that of the Association of Women Students, will " personal growth in responsibility and integrity 5*S present a proposal to the AWS Senate statins is an important goal of higher education. The that it is in favor of forming co-operative Board emphasizes prevention rather than » MITZGERS boards with other disciplinary organizations on punishment: education instead of discipline. an experimental basis in local Jiving ureas. The emphasis on prevention includes varied Sue Dolge. chairman of Central Review community activities in residence halls. The PENN STATE SOUVENIRS Board , said in considering individual cases, stu- education emphasis is seen in a decidedly non- dents will be given a choice as to whether they punitive approach in handling cases." m want to go before one of these joint boards or a SPORTING GOODS separate one such as the AWS Central Review "We hope to help the student understand Board or the Men's Tribunal. the reasons behind the rule she violated and to realize the importance of her role as a depen- "We feel that we can help the person as dable and responsible member of the STUDENT SUPPLIES S • •yms, best as we can by giving him this choice." she University community." Miss Dolge said. s' -'-J.-ft Sfe' said. "Penn State women do not discipline each "TTTT hM, North Halls already is prepared for this other, there are no arbitrary or automatic possible situation and other areas will follow decisions for specific violations. Our flexibility when the Senate gives its approval. allows us to consider misbehavior in the con - The experiment will be held in May. and text of the ndividual wo.man to her particular 0*0 will be evaluated in June, before the end of situation." NOW Spring Term. According to Miss Dolge, the Board hopes to set up something definite by Miss Dolge said the Board wants to build (9 Dail y Papers • Magazines next fall. up its organization so that people realize what 0 it is and that it has the responsibility to handle % The Review Board is .made up of five com- cases on a University level. "We want a unified • Cigarettes • Frozen Foods munity boards, consisting of students from all disciplinary structure." she said . m over campus, who represent their living areas. Groceries Paper Goods ~»~-,.s^s The chairman of these local boards comprise Usually, student cases go to the Office of • • the Centra l Review Board . the Dean "of Student Al f airs or the men's or Miss Dolge said discipline is a Univers i ty- women 's review boaids. However , many cases • Soda and Ice Cream wide issue and that opinions from all over cam- have cropped up in which co-educational AHLO GUTHRIE HE AIN'T, but Ethan Coana entertained pus are important. situations must be handled. Miss Dolge said Open Daily, 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m . 4> i participants of Wednesday's Vietnam Moratorium in the Women who violate maior rules or those these cases could and should be handled in Open Sunday, 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. violations are cooperation with the Men 's Tribunal. Hetxel Union Building Ballroom with his rendition o£ who repeat a pattern of minor Coiner oi College and Sowers, Suta College "Alice's Restaurant." YAF Says Protest m ^ Tf^ Vr . joint Rev iew Boa rd Resolution Aided Communists **&%*i&imx<, yt$g wf mssg<-. »* Young Americans f o i American soldiers who are ' Considered by North Halls Freedom last night issued a fighting and who have died in s*> siatement condemning The the war." By JOE MEYERS dent will appear before the amendments must be approved National Vietnam War This year the Penn State male ( ' airman. Neither will by that office. Morato Hum 's candlelight chapter of YAF hopes to m Colleg ian Staff Writer COLLEGE KITCHEN volt? r, s a tie vote is cast b\ According to the resolution . march as "open support of the receive a $1,000 donation from The Nort h Halls Association the six remaining members. "The judgments of the Joint Communist forces in Viet- the national division of the Breakfast at 6 has parsed Review Board will be con- nam." America n Legion "We didn' t of Students Students interested in work sidered as decisions rather support the Moratorium and unanimoush a resolution on the review board will be than mere recommendations The siatement continued : that should go in our favor for establishing a combined and may be reversed only if an '•This Chapter feels t h e receiving the funds. We'd able to obtain applications displaying of several North discipline review board in or- appeal request is granted fro m especially like at least $300 for from either of the chairmen. the University Senate Subcom- Vietnamese flags at the War a lega l defense fund in case the m der to unify the area through At the beginning of each term Moratorium went beyond the mittee on Appeals. Procedure ' Students for a Democratic "combined men and women these applications will be for appeals will follow Moratorium s expressed desire Society should try anything," actions." according to the bill. established Senate appeal pro- for peace. This display is a explained Alan Montross , review ed by a selection com- typical example of the conflict- mittee made up nf the area co- cedure." president. The resolution calls for a To further strengthen their ing claims of the le It- wing There are also plans for ordinator , the area president , movement on this campus—on joint review boa rd of eight per- and two review board officials. establishment of the review developing a newsletter similar manent members and an op- board , the NHAS passed a se- one hand there is a call for to last year's handout "Con- alternate At this time the applicants will peace and on the other , a ** tional number of be interviewed. Those chosen con d resolution which states, cepts of Freedom. members. Of the eight per- "We are seeking a new and desire for an enemy victory. Rules f o i membership , four will be by the selection committee will manent members be voted on by the area stu- better disciplinary svstem for ''We feel that this open have been made more strin- SWORD & SHIELD selected from the male dent government. North Halls." and "NHAS will support of Communist forces gent since last week's split population of North Halls and withdraw from the Women 's in Vietnam not only en- by the Students for Individual four from the female The Joint Review Board will Review Board and Men 's courages further Communist Liberty. All local members population. be a non-political organization Tribunal in the event that they aggression and thereby must now become members at BOTTLE SHOP affiliated with the area govern- make any attempt to block damages the cause of peace the national level if they intend An attemot will be made to ment as a judicial branch NHAS from organizing its own and freedom but also is a to be active in the YAF Corner of College at Sowers a select the members of the established by amendment to judicial system." d eliberate insult to those organization. board so that all the dor- Its basic mitories in the area will be the area constitution. represented by a member of authority will be granted from the Dean of Students office. &ST*Us> the review board. At the end of Anv further constitutional A each Spring Term the men and B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUND TION 45 ki nds women on the board will each elect chairmen. These chairmen will serve ni FOOD FOR THOUGHT Open ¦< p.m 'til 1 a.m., weekdayi for one year. Both will be ii present at all hearings. When a Noon 'til 1 •.m„ W«d. and Sat. woman student appears before the board the female chairman MONDAY NIGHT SUPPER FORUM will officiate , and a male stu- October 20 - 5:45 P.M. m No Reservations Necessary Pay at the Door Hillel Members 75c Non-Members $1.00 Speaker: Dr Jacob Larch IBYII 'S SHOE B0FTI Q0E Prof, of Sciences. Hebrew U., Jerusalem Topic: "Re flections of an Israeli Atheist at Mt. Sinai" The Question of Jewish Iidentity In the <"x Modern World
AMUSEMENT CENTRE
20 machines includin g
billiard s, for fun! Faye $17
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Whitehall Plaza -j*. \i*. . «S Apartments every bod y l oves grub Students-Non-Students • Occupancy for 2. 3, 4 from the Conveniences c FREE PROFESSIONAL BUS E ~»b«.ai» «i me owora «c shield SERVICE # WALK-IN CLOSETS College & Sowers , LAUNDROMATS No coaxing needed downstairs. RESIDENT MANAGER to eat at the corner AMPLE PARKING TENNIS COURTS Food to satisfy the heartiest appetites.
237-1761 The 424 Waupelani Drive orn er Room Just Behind the University Shopping Center c Office Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m.—6:30 p.m.-8 p.m where alien meets col lege BgBM ¦ «* .*»*<•»»- %
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l ; . . *©sV ^HMy ¦ a MICHAEL HOGG RONALD LEBENDIG JOEL MAGAZINER CRAIG MELIDOSIAN STEVE REISS JOHN SZADA Seven Vie for Freshm an cy By LARRY Class Presid e REIB5TEIN n la tform that p by setting up of ideas. " before the Tribunal should be representatives in each those most affected a i e committee composed of half creased black admissions and Collegian Staff Writer specific administrative struc- Hopefully, l.ix said , the appointed a representative residence hall , flyers and a freshmen. students and half faculty with said more should be done to tures, rather than (Editor ' s ?»oic "hash-out council would consist of the independent study, a more free speech movement ; "For this reason th e power to pass on encourage black applications. : The fnllm ohig sessions, " improvements can candidates running tor presi- , freshman arc suviinaricx of the seven system is in effect now but ac- —the strengthening and sup- class government must not resol u tion s broug h t before it by "Hnwever. I feel that each be effected more efficiently. dent along with him. cording to Magaziner most stu- porting of thp i ndividual must com pet p on his freshmev eln.sw preside ntial LeBendig USG* perform solely social function * , either faculty or USG. ' proposed a coor- "Undoubtedly, the people dents don 't take advantage of — an attempt to libera h?e own meritc and meet the basic candidates platforms. Candi- dinating committee for —backing of the Office for but also humanistic functions ." date Tow Li.r was the who run lor an office such as it. Reiss said. visitatio n rule-: requirements necessary for ad- not avail- purpose of "hashing Student Discussions: '* a ble for the picture.) o u t this are prople who care and —social functions — More mission idealistic nonsense proposed by are willing to work lor the freshmen class social functions —formation of a committee "Programs must be started the Undergraduate Studen t class, thus if they are mem- should be planned, Magaziner to improve the social life on which will enable a student to "To admit student* to fill a Government." campus; find himself through Szada quota is wrong and infringes Hogg bers of the council, we save said . thp The committee would relay their ideas and enthusiasm for Magaziner urged freshmen —the leadership building association with fellow stu- John S?*da ,\r M«t-foreign on rights of every student, Michael Hogg (2nd-business- aspect of dents going through whether hr be black nr white ," ) sentiments of interest groups the benefit of the class instead to assume a greater ROTC should be the same service Steelton > has polled Chamhcrsburg has devised a retained but marching and environmental pressures," he Szada said. plan which ho hoped io the class president who, in of letting them merely fade responsibility in the decision- stud ent <; to determine their would (urn . would represent the con- dnil should be discontinued; said. eventually loree downtown out of existence after elec- making process at the * stands on \ a nous issues The candidate also proposed victions of the freshman class, tions," Lix said. University. —formation of a committee Some of Reiss proposals In his platform , Szada said decentralization on campus by bookstores to lower price-*. he said. to evaluate and plan for the are : The first step, according to Th candidate reminded the "We must keep the impor- hP has based his portions on having regional meetings of LeBendi g supports the ROTC tant issues foremost in our future of the University. —a class forum capable of the freshman das* with its Hope, would be for a campus students that their initiating and acting on all the iact he uncovcied duiing program , say ing the military responsibility will continue af- minds, view the entire scope of I his investigation clas* officers bookstore to purchase books is "certainl issues concerning the class: only in major fields such as y integral to any ter the elections. the University and try to bet- He opposed ihe W a r d this move would en- well-rounded university cur- ter our schoo l ." Magaziner Reiss —freshmen " rap" sessions to He *ai English, mathematics2 , t h e "When you vote for me, you be held periodically; Moratorium Wedn esdav . courage more discussion but ricu lum. " concluded . '"The sciences and other courses that lie also are not casting aside respon- time has come for —possibility of a more r\ claiming it would hurt V S hopefully would not polarize 50 proposed t o sibility until next election meaningless class per cent n/ the students are reevaluate experimental col- government tensive experimental college chances for withdrawal rather the class into reFidcnce hall required to tnke. time rolls around; rather you to end ." Steve Reiss claimed in progra m together with a than hel p them facti on*. lege svstcms "I feel we have accept responsibility by know- Melidosian his platform. These books would be sold not The freshman class presi- revision of the p a s s - f a l 1 Szada supports ROTC nn "I wish to gi\e our class an for a minima! .\ct achieved near maxi- ing that throughout the year Reiss price. Each mum efficiency with the tools dent election is making a "buf- (2nd-hberal arts- system; campus in its prej-rnt form and identity as a class, and try to term the lunds would be re- you will be able to determine " Philadelphia) asserted that the —annual rating of faculty favor* keeping m i I i I a i y get every student involved in presently m our disposal. the success of our class here at foonery of the entire invested. Afte r four or five Greater student University, Craig Melidosian. University tend** In alienate a members : research al the University some project , no matter how term- . the downtown voice is cer- Penn State." Lix said. large - tainly one of our tools, yel it is freshman class president can- amount of students and —an executive legislative The candidate supports in sma ll " Szada said bookstores would be asked to readily. easil\ and often didate claimed. drop their price*, and if they . times ! unknowingl y abused ," LeBen- Melidosian (2nd-hberal arts- compl led the campus dig stated Maga ziner Philadel phia) in his platform.j bookstore would close down. On another front asserted that the majority of If the stores rel*j>rd . LeBendig Joel Ma:,.,, nn r Una-I.beral to drop said he hopes lo combat arts-Cheltenham ) said his candidates , himself excluded . : prices , Hogg said . t h e apathy. He " want so badly to be class bookstore could sell books in proposed a class primary concern is to satisf y forum to be set up. composed the " need lor students to lake president-figurehead president U.U.B. other fields each term and of those students wno "don ' t a more active interest in their — that they v ill throw aside eventually obtain a permanent " th, eir personal l**liefs just to ! building. give a damn about class ad- university through par- ministrative and legislative ticipation and awareness." get the presidency." Hogg said he supports the 13 policy. Speaking on educational requests of the Black Student "Unity must be achieved and PRESENTS AN "I reform. Melisodian blamed the Union. These include increased i*eek to determine the the alienation and apathy 'why ' of apathy because it is which plagues many freshmen Administration for courses black enrollment, a black that are "irrelevant and bor- recruiter , more black r..»uia l onI\ then that such ' apat hetic must be eliminated" energy * is properly channeled , Magaziner stated in his plat- ing. " The candidate urged thei scientists and black counseling. permitting University to " partake in more The trc&.h.r,o -ncandidate said our administ iative form. structure to operate at max- He proposed to accomplish liberalized education — more he behoves that coed s should independent styd>. a more 0KT0BER FEST ha\e t.ie opt on of mo\ing out imum efficiency , " Le Bendig this change with the following. ¦ said. —rap sessions — Magaziner comprehensive p a s s f a i I of the residence halls after system and just plain old com- three terms. This policy is m said he would visit each residence hall area once a munications with the student effect for men students but body. " women are Lix month to discuss any issues required to live in '"Service " is the Melidosian 's seven-point pro- JAM MY residence halls until they are key word concerning the class; for Thomas Lix ( I s t —frosh class newsletter — gram includes: i 21. - —increased class com- ' Hog" proposed informal agriculture-Malvern). In his This publication would make platform , Li\ said his position known to fieshmen activities, munications through class, Fri . Oct. class meetings to XI be held every as freshman class president functions and other available two weeks when the class would business would be dealt with he used for the student sources of involvement: " in whatever wa'*s possible." —course guide booklet — by the class and not by com- Lix proposed UN of A KIND 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m mittees. a "two-way line Magaziner said he believes of communication by initiatin g many freshmen do not receive periodical , informal meetings proper hel p in choosing their WQWK between the students. LeBendi g ' myself courses. fm/ninetY'Seven "R oivH ItSor.rl.g (Ist-Uberal and the freshmen executive —judiciary svstem revision* arts-Alto- >nr.) s' at ed in hi*
Weyandt 's Rid'nq Stable Open Daily ehc 9 a.m. till ? presents 5 miles south of "Williamsporl on route 866 mantua Wooded Trails in a Good Horses Peace, of course, will not come easily 832-2569 gam janrt my tub rec room tonite 9-12:30 25c a head girls free till 9:30 coffeehouse tub keyroom 7-9 p.m Engage yourself in peace work ITS A PLOT! free refreshments &$'/,£? make _ dave & shanna sing y$?r the m, thru ?v£>y warm ^_ . fe =-*»» die ' ^1' ^ '^laughing!! * THANK YOU the T.J.M. Council wishes lo thank the f ollowing merchants f or donating gif ts to Casino Night Modern United Nations Student Book Store J & L Steel Emp orium Mac 's Hab ldashe ry NMBSM' .' ), -• y. 'l Z}LL** ^ Guy Britlon College Avenue Pharmacy - ARtlsIS v Artifax Old Main Art Shop j $T I \jl The Nitlany Lodge Pennshlre Men 's Shop Clothing Brotherhood The Golden 8 Ball The Beef Ar ena Bostonian Ltd. USG is recruiting for delegations : ' ' lJ^i!!s£»i-^Y' *J& \ The Billiard Room Jim s Arm y Navy Store The Corner Room Kalin 's Dr ess Shop CARL REINER EVA MARIE SAINT-'^j AlAN ARKIN BRIAN KEITH ^ Nitt any News The Candy Cane Tues., Oct. 21 and Wed. , Oct. 22 JONATHAN WINTERS THEO DORE BIKEL Ja ck Harper Howard Smit 's Barb er Shop |. |. PAUL f PRO Kalin 's Herb 's Barb er Shop | I Davidson 's Flower Shop Alvo Electronics All Day on Ground Floor HUB State College Floral Shop The A Store cinema "e" Woodr ing's Floral Shop Ethel Meserve Keeler 's Book Store Levine Brothers Men 's Shop fub rec room The Loft Renald o's Barber Shop Hur's Men's Shop University Barber Shop sat. & sun. nites Hur 's Tradi tional Shop Cam pus Barber Shop P ennsylvania Book Shop Jim 's Barber Shop 7 & 9:30 50c The Ca ndy Shop The Car riage House Lord Caradon will soon be a leatured ' p lus cartoon Baron Ltd. Lore nzo s Mur's Univ. Jewelers Pops Mexi-Hots Moyer Jewelers Penn Stat e Photo Shop speaker to the delegations next week: Clearfields Spudnut Shop Cen tre Hardware Ge rard Factory Outlet lj "BEST P ICTURE OF THE YEAR" Con temporary Trends M cLanahan 's y/ column . iMcri mrs incunn Quintessenc e Cha r-Pit |T A MAN FOR Crabtree Jewelers 2 ALL SEASONS Militar y Research Bring s Funds Model UN Form ing (Continued from poge one) tune. The i«=ue has particular relevance to Penn State: at The continuation nf defense re-search is necessary for the to Speak least three University professors are associated in some way preservation of our national security in Diplomat war. not only because people are dying, but because it would a world society of op- to the S14 million non-profit Institute in Washington. posing super-powers," Scott told me. Resolutions will be dratted A meeting of General probably mean an upswing in research hinds which would members not assign- reach the lab in expanded programs and increased hiring. Actually, many professors work under Department of Schweikcr, who voted against the Safeguard antiballistic by "student delegates" to solve Assembly Defense grants not because of any flag-waving fervor , but missile and successfully sponsored a Department problems in the areas of ed to the committees will meet Thus the obvious question: Would these same officials have an of Defense final meeting will interest in the continuation of the war if their because the Defense Department is the only agency which will fiscal responsibility bill in the Senate, said in an interview that Korea , Rhodesia and the Mid- Feb. 20. The research work 22, with a "full was essential to and dependent upon it (which they disclaim)? sponsor their proposed project. With the same indifference , "our national security certainly deserves access to the best dle East by this year's Model be held Feb. they waive any responsibility for the application of their session " in which the special Penn State benefits monetarily in other ways from DOD- find- brains and institutions that are available. To deny them this United Nations, to be held Feb. ing- . They maintain that any scicntilic advance has both would make this second best. I would be greatly concerned 19 to 21. committees will present their sponsored research. The Defense Department, like other positive and negative applications , and research , about a situation where private resolutions to the entire UN sponsors, pays an indirect cost rate of 58.6 per cent on ihe results concerns conducted all the regardless of the governmental sponsor, may be requisitioned defense research. No one should entertain the fantasy that if A table with applications for body for a vote. direct costs (wages and salaries, materials) of the research upon request bv the military. colleaes terminated all defense par- projects. The indirect expenses defray maintenance, research , it would end, students interested in The Model UN program is "Our first aim is to get knowledge. Clarence I. Noll , dean because there would be outlets for it. I would rather see it in ticipating in the annual pro- , depreciation and library and administration costs, some ot open-institutions, like universities, open to any interested student which would arise even without research use. The Review of the College of Science, said. "That doesn 't mean we don 't where there is the op- gram will be on the ground Klton Atwater, have a responsibility to foresee its applications. portunity for control of excesses." according to Panel on Special Laboratories at the Massachusetts Institute But that floor of the Hctzel Union Build- professor of political science. , essentially is the engiiicci s job. While SDS and other left-wing groups demand (hat the Pen- of Technology found for instance, that the Institute benehtod "H' ing all day Tuesday ' and from Defense Department funds by an estimated S" mil ium e engage in basic research here. But it can be tagon be kicked off campuses to a more tranquil and perhaps Atwaler added thai students annually in the overhead expenses of its two special labs. more appropriate place in special institutes, there are equally Wednesday. Additional ap- from Commonwealth Cam- Those two laboratories—The Instrumentation and Lincoln as many who look on American ascension to the nuclear plications will be available puses, as well as students from throne and see a symbiotic Laboratories—are the bread winners for MIT: they account effort bv both universities and therealter at the HUB in- other universities, will par- ^WS^^H^^^^S^^S private institutes which must be maintained. t icipate in this year's program. for S120 million of the S214 million budget of the institute. i formation desk. Another reason for defense research at the University is a "Special institutes possess unique and highlv profcsisonal genuine belie f by many professors that, it is their patriotic quahkcations tor performing the more applied studies and The opening session will duty lo apply their particular expertise to the nation 's dcfeii.se. engineering development." Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D-S C ) feature an address by Lord "Some individuals ," Sevic. of the ORL. says, "feel that our chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said in Caradon, permanent British society, despite all its faulis . is one we like and want to an interview. "Because of their competitive status, representative to the United "Support the proprietary they hold preserve. It is perhaps a selfish motivation that our country information relatively close. Furthermor» thev do Nations. Ca radon 's address is must be provided with defense." not fulfill a graduate education function. Thev open to the University com- Artists Series " responsible " are presently Others , like Wells H. Keddie, the ruggedl y handsome performers of Defense work of a somewhat dif- munity, according to Bob Kof- ferent nature than that done b sponsor of the Penn State SDS chapter , injcci ifto the ar gu- •i I y universities. man. president of the Mode! ment a world view that is both moralistic and un- * i "Therefore, I believe both universities and the special UN Committee. compromising. II is. say many, a view blind ed by the glare i>[ institutes arc needed in the Defense activities "one of the best institutes . The special Caradon is the Vietnam w ar. "Secret military research has absolutely no would not be as effective in doing the more basic all around political speakers place on unive rsity campuses." he says. "Why? It is an research tha t typicall y is done within universities ." available to a college It is close to abomination. It is immoral to research how li> Kill people, ami impossible to think that all universities would audience. " Kofman said. how to put down the national ambitions of people. drop defense research. If one does, there are 's address, that would leap dozens of others After Caradan "Look at what the DOD is involved in. It 's not for ihe for a piece of the Pentagon pie. The Depart- each of the 60 member-nation national defense, but tor putting people down And defense ment of Delense is swamped with about six times of research the number delegations present will assign research is now turning up against our own population when proposals which it can fund. One it does fund and a representative to join one of disorders occur. The University has given the stamp of ] Cl the !,:ne of TIME '° SS.7 million i J* T, t °' r\ Z n in the last fiscal three special committees t word legitimacy to all these things by permitting defense research 5 O^"3"!?6 Research Laboratory at Penn if The longes Inchif V. will-ii beu State designated to draft a rcsolu- on campus and putting it in an academic setting." * the subject of exploration in a subsequent arti- lution for a model problem in W in the language? But putting the Pentagon off campus at the point of a gun , one of the three chosen areas. as has been attempted on some campuses, a ppears as one- By lelter count , the longest '" sided and unfair as the initial invitation to the military to ^"""' ^rr^' ^~-sfe ''--^' '^~--^"'i6^ word may be pneumonoultra- come aboard. For just as the left-wing radicals claim lhat HUGH SCOTT /nicroscopicsilicovolcan oconiosis, WELLS KEDDIE disease. You won't Penn State is committed to the Pentagon by the so-called ADVERTISIN G a rare lung "bureaucratic truths"—especially that of a menacing Com- POLIC Y find it in Webster 's JVcw World munist monolith poised against mankind—ol certain The Daily Dictionary. College Edition. But stretched—as can almost any research—to say it has defense Collegian will I useful infor- University officials, so too is the SDS ideology being nailed to you will find more uses." ho sa,d. accept local display and Alpha Sigma Alpha W any the cathedral door as the only righteous course. Indeed, the t classified displa y advertise - mation about words than in If this research was denied the Pentagon, if universi ies other desk dictionary. issue should be decided by the entire academic community. It refused to accept research contracts from the Defense ments up lo 4 p.m. two days must have been with a blind eye to hypocrisy when Take the word lime. In addi- Co'-imuia Department, what would be the long-range eftects on the before ihe ad is lo appea r in warml y welcomes their and an SDS leader Mark Rudd wrote President Grayson Kirk in the paper. No advertisement j fe tion to its derivation ndlion ' s .security? illustration showing U.S. time March. 1968. that " academic Ircedom does not include ;he There is. of course , no answer—only speculation. But most will be accepte d after this freedom to perform secret research for the Pentagon in 1968. " deadline. 2ones, you'll find 48 clear def- observers agree that the defense would be endangered should n ew fall pledge class \d initions of the different mean- Outside Interests the universities take the extreme position of declining defense Classified advertiseme nts -27 idiomatic are accepted on ings of time and Rudd was referring, in part, to certain professors' outside research. "We cannot provide the necessary weapons for a cash basis uses, such as time' of one's life. interests, such as research work for the Institute for Defense defense without the help of university research laboratories, only and must be received want to by 10:30 a.m. Jn sum, everything you Analyses, a private research institute which does studies for as well as the production facilities of industry ." Robert C. the day be- know about time. the Pentagon on weapons, countennsurgency and guerrilla Scamans Jr., secretary of the Air Force said this year. fore ihe ad is io appear . f Jeanine Boone Linda Kuruk [ \ This dictionary 3s approved w-arfare. among other things. His objection was valid at ihe In the Senate, where the military rubber stamp has lately and used by .more , than. 1000 Office hours of The Daily v % ' time, since Columbia, and 11 other universities, including been coming upon some dry ink wells , there is still an air of Collegian (Basement of Diane Burkett Kassy Lehman Pi colleges and universities. Isn t Penn State, were then corporate sponsors of IDA. caution. While dove J. William Fulbrighl (D-Ark). charac- Sackeii, north wing): 9:30 it time you owned one? Only But a subsequent change in IDA's structure eliminated tins teristically decries university-Defense Department ties , the a.m. io 4 p.m., Monday Kathy Dolan Pat McCarter W. S6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 cause of friction , and cast any future altack on the two Pennsylvania Republican senators , moderate minority through Friday. thumb-Indexe d. relationship between the universities and the Institute into the leader Hugh Scott, and liberal Richard Schwciker, see a value — At Your Bobkstore realm of academic freedom—in this case, the right of a pro- m this continued relationship which should not be compromis- "MI In Kathu Fitzgerald Melissa Patter son fessor to initiate a private research relationship in his free ed. - \ i&~<-sk.""" :£r—=3£ ~-3i 'i&—-=te -&—=&;'" iS=— wig'si!S!«cisisa5!s -5!sis!sn'K»i£iS!»jai« «*\ ^ Js)l.-*'\ TO ^ Nancy Ide Kathy Sfwaf LAM6D<\ CHI I ' SO WHAT? The sisters of ALPHA [j Sue Johnson Mannie Stingei I C7. // . l! s/rlfiifljliln.' S : Tanya Symanovich *?« S3 Rosencrantz and Guildenstern ' * '-i/i Chi Omega a most precious gift J S ; H m are Dead ! k Si W *'% warml y congratulate Love, "It ' s a lucky dayl " | The Delta Zetas | $ m OPEN D SCUSStON *ij r Btt>»Sl3s-SlSl>t5 ai3lS>1. 3iSlS(»iSl3>2iS1 3 w^s After the Sat. Evening Performance .... ^^^..^^^... ..^.. M^ ^. ^ "^ . .^^ Balcony of Schwab the ALL ARE WELCOME New Pled ges Sponsored by ihe Religious Affairs Staff a^... .r..'ir-~-*sj^..™.;Tr >~^^
The following houses will be n to all interested 1 11 men (first term and up) fror 10 to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 19 and Si *y, November 2:
No computer stamps out program bugs like RCAs Octoputer Acac ia Kappa Sigm a It boosts programming efficiency up to 40%. Programming is already one-third The Octoputer concentrates is famous for.It puts Octoputer Alpha Chi Sigma of computer costs. and going up on remote computing because a generation ahead of its major faster than any other cost in that's where the industry is going competitor.il the industry. We got there first, because can put you PLGJ1 Alpha Phi Delta -*igma tva ppa A lot of that money is eaten up communications is what RCA ahead of vours. COMPUTERS by bugs—mistakes m programs. With usual methods, programmers Al pha Rho Chi .ambda Phi don't know of mistakes until long after a program is written. They may have to wait days (or a Alpha Zeta ma Al pha E test run. psilon RCA's Spectra 70.46. the Octoputer, takes a whole new Beta Thet a Pi approach based on time ma Al pha Mu sharing. It substitutes a compu ter Delta Theta terminal for pencil and paper Sigma ma Chi and talks to the programmer as he writes the program , pointing out mistakes as they Delta Upsilon ma Nu are made. The Octoputer is the only ft^^-^ ^WBf computer available today that Kappa Alpha Psi ma Pi has this capability. It 's as much as 40% faster. And it works on IBM 360 and other Kappa Sigma ma Tau Gamma computer programs as well as our own. Costs go down.Programs get Omega Psi Phi i Delta Phi done faster. And you need fewe programmers—who are scarce and getting scarcer. Phi Delta Theta rta Chi ^ailnVTB«l ^i Of course, Octopu ter does v f^^^Bft JMI . more than just slay bugs ife j !,^^ ^ ^ ^ It's a completely new kind of '' Phi Gamma Delta angle ^ ^^^SP^^^pl^^^^ rSrSfe. creature that does time ^|j^^P^^^^^^ (r -H *'! and regular computing ^^^fj SP^ sharing ^wSk *«1nSI(U9^ f i»' mc together. Xv™* *v3r* y^K«s Consult the Rush Bookie mailable at the iFC Office (203-E), HUB f iouse locations. For career information visit your College Placement Office. Orange rose Big Problem 4et*' . 3 9 m® gp^ gp xs»
By DAN DONOVAN than even Armour Star would Smear, as Ehrmann is a slatted three ol the Hrst Intii S y r , i r u s e suddenly showing Assistant Sports Editor care to package. sophomore and While is a gaine.s, but a strong discovero.l it has h passing at- "They're big, and they're junior . by Rich Pnnezyszyn lute in the tack lasl week when it needed Syracuse is a I w a y s a strong, ' giimc against Maryland may one to heat a .stingy Maryland ' and they re ag- Newton is another un- stumbling block lor the Penn gressive." Paterno said . "No derclassmen who has done have won him the job. team Panc/ys/yn hit end Tony State football team. The one is going to run all over great things for Syracuse. The Panczszyn in the lieir to the Gabriel tor two TD passes late stumbling block the Orange Syracuse." junior has gained 340 yards in famous number 44 worn by in the game to bie.ik it wide will throw in the path of the Paterno feels his club will the first four games and Syracuse All-Ainericans ill the open Nittany Lions tomorrow af- have to improve if they are to averages over 5.3 yards per pa st . So tar . the senior hasn ' t II Ihe Orangemen ile. iiie ternoon will not be a small one. escape from Syracuse tomor- carry. Lion assistant conch J lived up lo his joisey number, that the mr was the only The Orange have some lootball row with their 23-game un- T. White , who scouted the but he is still consk ercd a way In attack the Lam le.an. players on their roster who beaten streak intact . Orange, calls Nowton "another tough sconnt threat. Gabriel \ul] probably lie the make K ing Kong seem more Fine Progress in Iho fine line of strong run- The defensive secondary is main weapon they will use. like Cheetah. "We're making line pro- ners S.. rncusc lias had." led bv ii llashy dclensive back The junior is 6 4 , 2(>!)-pounils has Huge defensive tackles Joe gress, " Paterno said. "I'm There arc no snv;le letter named Tom Myers. He and very sluing Ehrmann (6-5, 256) and Ray hopeful we get better this winners on the line for already made four intercep- Paterno maintains that he White (6-2. 235) typify a week. I believe in an old fool- Syracuse, all own at least tions and returned them for 45 will need a smooth rllen>e il ball axiom: 'Ei ther you get two — except tor super yards. lie i.s going in heat Syracuse defensive line that averages ' about 230 pounds. The Orange better or you get worse. You sophomore Ross Sposatn . Thc\ Explosive Back "We re going lo have lo plav a even boast a fullback in Al can 't stay the same.' " all have enough experience The most explosive back for balanced oll.-u.sive game ." the The Ehrmann and White to know how the to open tlie the Sxracuse oftense is coach said, empli usr/ing the Newton who tips the scales at " 231. combination at tackle rivals the holes lor the backs. tailback Greg Allen. The 5-10, point that the Lions may ha.o Rcid-Smear one the Lions own. A big problem for Syracuse 176-pound soph has averaged to go lo Ihe air to beat a Mingy Coach Joe Paterno knows The only thing this dun lacl.s is has been the lack ol a slouch li.6 yards per carry and has Syracuse rushing delense thet Syracuse has more beef the experience of Reid and quarterback. Rnndy Z u r been an active pass receiver. Few Injuries Stale .should be m proliv BUS good physical shape foi the SOPH HALFBACK Lydell Mitchell leaves the Moun- renewal of the r i v ,-. I r \ . \M\/1 / 'C II ' Fullback Dun Abbev saw VV V kJ rullb laincers rolling in the aisles with this touchdown run, Amazin' limited practice this week , hut ut it is doubtful lhat any of them wore laughinq al il Mets Celebrate Win j . ^ f AM ' I II sub Franco Harris is heallhv Ot MlTChell put them into a 14-0 hole. and eager lo play Tight end Pete Johnson is another Over doubttul starter lor the l.ion s . GET GREAT RESULTS WITH A COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD Snake-Bitten Baltimore Halloacks Chaiiie NEW YORK (AP) — The absolutely amazing New York walking slowly on lippy toe . calling for the ball. He pointed to Pittin.in Mels completed their journey lo the moon lit 3:17 pm„ the shoes-nine slain and DiMuro changed his mind, waving and Gai\ Deuel seemed lo Lady Lions yesterday by -adding their first world championship to their Jones to tirst ba--e. Nairn alb-. there were loud dissents trom have recovered Irom earlier first pennant with a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the Baltimore bench. injuries and should be ready lo Give Tribute io a Cherished Memory the fi fth game of the world Series. After Jon^s look fir:-l. Clendcnon npped a 2-2 pilch into go tomorrow. Lose Opener A swirling mass of humanity from the largest crowd ever closed the The Lions will be lacing a the mezzanine in left field for a two-run homer that ical Ben to see a game at Shea Stadium, 57 ,337 , s,varmcd over the field gap lo 3-2. typ Schwai uuaMri- Buckn nil' s womni.V f i f Ul Come To the after the final out while the giddy Mets were clubbing Jerry The Mets were jusl not to be denied. This time it was one team tomorrow . Running into hockey team dumped ihr Penn Koosman on the back. of the little men. Al Weis , an American League discard, who some Syracuse players will be Slate women, 11-2, vphUmtIj.v on The story book Mets, who never finished higher than ninlh led off the seventh inning with a home run over the lelt field like running into the side of a it M ore in ihe lasl ID seconds place in seven previous frustrating years, thus made it all the lence around file 371-loot mark. Mack truck, and the whole of play K.Uhy Koilunq thu\i fi- team will be psyched ' Wake way to the top- by closing out the Orioles in four straight after eighth that bounced for a eri pdsl the State riolcn-e to Jones smashed a long double in the crack a I nalionaliv-ranked score the winning hilly losing the firs* game in Baltimore. off the Weill in le't center ,'t the 396-loot mark. Clendcnon roll- There Were heroes galore for the Mets. once the ragamuf- Penn Stale. Both ot Stale' s mu\U u ere ed out to third afler lining a long foul down the right tield line Alter tomorrow, Penn State fin clown* Of the National League. Koosman went all the way that -,ust curved outside the line. SCO I PC by Lni raine Hulul.in;^ to win his second series game with a five-hitter. Donn Clen- may feel like it just played the a first term freshmi-rt p)a\ mi mmmtumm 's fourth game with a denon, proclaimed the Scries hero and winner of a sports car Sivoboda. the hero of Wednesday A ppalachian Mountains m a center iorvi a rd . dramatic catch and three singles, then i-amo through with the game ol jfj/f ROSENCRANTZ Jll hit a two-run homer. Al Weis, a .215 hitter , slammed his lir.st murder ball W GUILDENSTERN $& biggesi hit of his career Alter taking a ball , the slugger lined j ^ for home run ever at Shea. ^SSsW^t, And in the eighth inning it was Ron Swnboda 's double a ball lo lelt . Don Buford mod to trap the ball on a scoop following a double by Cleon Jones that did the Orioles in. A se- instead of diving bu.t it hit the ground tirst. Jones , running as cond run in the eighth on a com ' -ui.iii o'i ol errors by tirst last as hi* legs would carry him . sped home lar ahead ol the baseman Boog Powell and relief pitcher Eddie Watt really errant throw while Swoboda wound up at second with a dou- didn 't matter. ble. «4 Roseneranlz and Giiudenslcrn Desperate Baltimore had opened up a 3-0 lend in the third The run that Jones brought home was the winner , 4-3, bill inning or a two run homer by Dave McNally, Koosman's lefty the hungry Mets added one more with the help of some field- Are Dead" pitching foe. and another home run by Frank Robinson. ing lapses bv the befuddled Birds. A sudd en breakthrough in the sixth resulted from a shoeshine pitch that nicked Jones on the foot. At first, the plate umpire. Lou DiMtiro, refused to let Jones take first. Out of the dugout came Gil Hodges, tlie Mets' manager. after the play Sat. night mi Cycling is news! And everyone is wunin aire Oct. 18th at Hillel 224 Locust Lane Gtfrai -SS^ 1>> i n n y Penn Stale Jan Club Presents ^^^ C^TL^ dLXJXMi. getting back on s bike. Stop in .jPS^ ./or ihe young in /icarl 'oday and let us show you the new way to a happy, healthy, fun-filled life — on a new Schwinn. Light- weight bikes — designed j'ust for TONY WILLIAMS the active adult. Bikes with 10- speed gears to take the work out of cycling. We have a big selection LIFETIME now — drop in for a test ride. ¦/? Sat., Oct. 25 8 P.M (lJ>Lcucle/ ^
I've got my interview set I read somewhere they're solving Straight questions—straight answers between computer lab and econ rapid transit problems and they won't care if the hurry up bus and helping explore the seas and bus is a little late I'll be late for class outer space Get togelher with Alcoa: wonder if Alcoa s doing anything and working with packaging about traffic jams and automotive applications November 12, 13 1969 So when I go in I'll tell it like it is—for me An Equal Opportunity Employer and they'll tell it like it is— A Plans for Progress Company for them
Change for the better with Alco a O ALCOA
The lampyridae beetle family. arlifinal cilov/ by mmnq luciferin nov/ qe f a dig ital readout of bncinria Delight of small boys. Biological and lucncrase wherever life is concentration ind mahoi'Oi minute;;. light bulb. And prime souice of present. Other potentiaP y Inco .'inq uces raw material for another Du Pont Noting that phenomenon, Du Pont for the biometer are being sl:t> innovation. scientists and engineers went on nested every day—such as diagnos- Luciferasc , an enzymatic protein to cic/elop d into a practical ana- ing metabolic rs ' cs, en:/rr,o de- with intriguing pioperties, obtain- ly'ucal sy:,te;n. Correlating the in- ficiencies and nerve damage. able onl y from fireflies. Luciferin , tensity of the artificial " g'.o'.v" v. 'th !:,no.aboii—appl yi ng the Vno.vn an organic molecule also found in the amount of ATP pi esent in lo dir.co.or the utikno.vii , in.ent'ng, fn eflies, but synthesizau'e. Adcno- bacteria , ir.cy designed a means of ne.v malonalc and putting then to s ine tripiiosphdte (ATP), a common measuring ine reaction, work , iiiin cj rer.eaich and encuneer- e nergy-yielding substance found in The icsu'i is the luminescence i"n tocioa '.p 'he ideas and products all living cells. b liko your laieot information on 0[ onUor graduate:; •;i\ V\ denrces .n
oetter living Opportunity Employer (M/F) Ventures for Rugby Club To Sponsor Richie Allen Ten Team Tour nament m. University of Penn- was a sizable ditference in the By BEN DeVRIES 1:00 p. area svlvania vs. Pittsburgh number of males in the Collegian Sports Writer ' vs. and the number of females. The term "rugby club" has 2:110 p.m. Penn State Ohio Stale This postulate has been sup- And St. Louis been explained by today's ported by the occurrence of vs. anthropologists to be the name 3:00 p.m. The Old Blue George Washington University orgies alter the tournaments. By PENNY WEICHEL that certain barbaric tribes liv- the discovery of papers left ing somewhere in the archaic Sunday October 1!) Collegian Sports Columnist 11:3(1 a.m. Semi-finals by rugger George Neal who Prc-Paterno Period attached to apparently organized this a favorite and especially 2:00 p m. Finals Well Phillie die-hards , how did John Quiim 's latest Games played adjacent to specific tournament has raised vicious weapon hopes that there may be mors Manhattan grab you '.' Beautiful? Boy, I'll tell you. Gelling A recent discovery b y Penn State baseball field Yes Free admission-compliments to Ihesc phenomena. rid of Richie .nee Dick, nee Sleepy, nee -U'rclay the way archcologists has shed new Neal wrote, "It's going to be light on the term' Ot the Penn State Rugby Club lie presents himself to the American public) Allen—well, it s true sig- A drawing on the poster the biggest, brawlingest bash just couldn 't happen to a nicer learn, lo a nicer group of Js• nificance. the Eastern Rugby Union has The fact that the discovery dejects a vicious scene with boo-birds. And look who we got—Curt Flood . Tim Mc- several male savages at- ever seen." has been made during the hun- The scicntisls are having Carver, Joe Hoerncr. dredth year of American loot- tacking an individual male who is carrying a ball or bag ot trouble understanding J h e ball in the Nittany Valley, phrase "brawlingest bash". I've heard it said that experts feci that Flood , who will be where the dominant life-lorm some sort. 32 on January 18th i-. an old 32. Like he's been slowing for eons has been the football Several hypotheses about down a lew steps in the past few years. Tough . He's st'll fan. seems only lifting. "rugby club" have been ad- vanced . The most obvious to IM Golf Tourney the greatest fielding centertielder ea>t ol Willie Mays and *M*l The discovery was of a reel and white poster in what ap the knowledgeable reader is west of Toinmie Agee. And although his average dipped pears to a building marked that a rugby club is not a Set for Tomorrow beloA- .290 this past season he'll he on base often enough lor dining hall , which was devoted weapon at all. It is actually a Those entered in the IM in- Larry Hisle (the Phils' new answer to Allen , statistics- to human sacrifice. loose clan or tribe that forms dependent golf tournament The poster 's hieroglyphics for the sole purpose of par- golf shop wise) to drive home i earns of runs, for approximately tici should report to the have been interpreted, after pating in the ancient rite between 11 a.m. and I p.m 20 additional victories over 1969. correlation with the Dead Sea called Rugby Football Tourna- tomorrow. Golfers will be , ment. 's going to retire. Rut he unn 'l. If Scrolls to read as follows. paired at the shop. Of course Flood says he g» Penn Stale Rugby Football Bloody Rile he docs, he'll be the first sub-35 year nld athlete (o keep hi* MEMBERS OF THE PENN STATE rugby club hold aloft Tournament The rite itself seems to be a The IM department si ill word. Flood will be buck all right and riiillic fans will be The Old 11:00 a.m. Allentoun vs. bloody alfair that may be the needs olficials for touch foot- glad he is. ihe Irophy offered io ihe winner of this weekend's tourna- Westchester forerunner ol our more civiliz- ball games. Officials can pick ment—an old brass spittoon. 12:00 noon Toronto Scottish ed American football . (An in- thc night they work and McCarver! imagine, the first Philhc catcher in the last Brass Spitoon vs. Lehigh University teresting study of the bones receive S4.50 per game. Al] in- 20 years who can hit! That 's unreal. I ne.er though! I'd ine under Beaver Stadium and un- terested men should report to to see the season when a Phillie backstop batted higher der the old rugby fields of the IM oil ice. 206 Rec Hall. than seventh, f always dreamed of the day when Qunvi Lion Runners at Navy Eton. England, has shown that I.M. FOOTBALL rugby caused more injuries m F-Troop 12. Dan l's Crabs. 0 would pry Manny Sanguillen loose from the Pirates. But genera l—but fewer maiming No Name 7, MM. 0 McCarver ! and permanently disabling in- Barbarians. 42, Big North , 0 juries—than modern football.) Nutty Nine 12. Mixture 0 And then Joe Hoerner. He should compliment A! Rallo The tournament's main Gatorades 4. Alcoholics 0 very nicely in the bullpen and I'm not talking about tho Harriers Go For Second! Win function has been postulated to B. J.'s 7. Mag Men 0 righty-lefty angle, either. I mean the fact that Hoerner is By BOB DIXON real tough meets against them been doing a good job. once again tomorrow, but be the balancing of the male Gurnf 10. Fool ball 6 half way decent and Ratio is terrible makes for at least ui Collegian Spoits Writer the pa.-t lew years and they The remainder ot the Lions' they 'll be ready for Navv...just and female populations. For as Ifeltathi 12, Cakebusters 0 average Phillie Red Cross camp tn 1970. always give us trouble. starting lineup includes senior like they'll have to be. vet unknown reasons thorn Bombers 4. Menagerie 3 Week after week . it ' s But but poor St. Louis. In acquiring Allen they 've reached prcssuic. pressure, pressure "Our boys should be up for Joe Neibcl. juniors Ralph lO(lt«ll«lt |«|0«(e«(ACi«(|A«AfiAM9AO| , , tor the Penn State cross coun- the meet after the West Kissel and Jim Miller and the point of no return. Allen as we a ll know is supposed to Virginia win We thought we be a super star—who annually leads the league in such try team . In their first meet, sophs John Gourc and Bob the Lion harriers had to go did poorly against Villanova. categories as strikeouts and errors and suspensions and against the national champion but now we think we're im- Walters. fines and missed planes. Villanova Wildcats. There was proving. " The course at Annapolis is a no pressure to win here — the Navy has no outstanding rolling, hilly one. so once again The thing is. I can only judge Allen from what I've read Wildcats just don 't lose very runners this year , but the Mid- State will have to put up with in the papers, the sa-ne as you. But I'll say one ' an up-and-down course as well ' often — but against Villanova dies strength lies in their thing—Allen s pitiful , almost unbelievable immaturity has it's always tough. ability to run together in as a tough oj>poncnt. virtually boned him out of the entire United States. It's a groups . The top Navy runners The State harriers will have ' The next week it was West shame but it s true. Busch will react no diilerent than Con- are Vcrn Graham . Bob their work cut out for them nie Mack Richie baby, and you're kidding yourself if you Virginia, a traditional foe (hat PHI KAPPA . Monohan . Jan Fladeboe, Bill TAU think it won't boo you. was 4-0 at the time. The Lions had to travel to the hilly ter- Long and Phil Paul. I'm sorry to see Cookie Rojas go He plaved his heart rain of Morgantown for that For State, everyone is at full § out, but m recent summers Cookie's average has settled to one. but they still came up strength except junior Rich Collegian M T what most experts thought he would hit in the tirst place. with a 22-35 win to even their Geiger who is still sidelined § Classif ieds Wt KAPPA DELTA RHO Around a measly .230. I don't know, perhaps the 10 or so record at 1-1. with a shin injury. Otherwise home runs he hit in '68 got to be too much for him and he Now tomorrow it 's Navy, Groves has his top 12 varsity 1 Bring Results m started taking shots at the William Penn statue atop City another old rival that's also runners ready to go with the Present Hall. But Cookie gave us some good years—remember his been winning thus far. The freshmen running a separate play in '64? Middies are 2-1, including an race this week. upset win of William and The Lions will be led by Jerry Johnson the Cardinals can have. He was one of the Mary. The Lions are iorced to super-sophs Greg Fredericks W-QWK stars of one of the major Philadelphia show flops this sum- give it all once again and Jerry Henderson who , (m ninety-;:even A THIRD TIME AROUND mer, entitled "How lo Get Major League Hitters "I think we have superior have paced the team thus far. TRIAD Out—Even by Trying." You were great Jerry, just great. personnel to Navy, but against and senior co-captams Jelf THE Good-bye, and take good care of Richie and Rojas for us, them tha t doesn 't mean a Deardorff and Jim Dixon. will you? whole lot." coach H a r r v Soohomore Matt Chadwick and PROGRESSIVE ONE WITH BAREFOOT IN ATHENS Worship 1970 Penn State Graduates Lutheran Student Parish Any degree, to train in such fields as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, Operations Management, Food Management, Retail Management, Account- Saturda y ing, Engineering, Commerce, Trucking, Warehouse Management, Traffic, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Architecture, College Graduate Training Programs, etc. (International Cor- poration) Company will be interviewing in our office this month! Starting At Phi Tau 11:45 unitil 12:30 Salary $8,600 - S10.400 yr. for a Bachelors degree (higher for experience and additional education). Company pays agency fee pl us interviewing expenses to corporate of fices plus relocation expenses. Military obligation need not Make a Joyful Noise be completed. )]:*s:*>:.-:|- Ss< Unto the Lord COLLEGE GRADUATE TRAIHIHG PROGR AMS Positions available throughout the U. S. A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- t«9m»®«®999®9^9^^9®9&^9e9e9e e^m»a& Advanced Inrroit ate training program. Starting Salary to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- pany pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to corporate offices plus relocation expenses. ACCOUNTANTS asid /or AUDITORS Degree in Accounting. Business Administration, Economics, or Math. Posi FRIDAY thru MONDAY tions open in corporate offices without traveling, or positions requiring 60% S " travel on a national and/or international basis. Starting Salary $9,400 with an automatic increase i n 6 months to $9,900 yr. plus all traveling expenses and benefits. Company pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to cor- I Reef Barn 's new fried ! porate off ices plus relocation expenses. *sii= >*->-.* *•::** Companies will be interviewing in our office this month. Call immediately for a personal interview. CHICKEN DINNER 4 cube storage 8.95 SSierry D George Enterprises 51 Consists of: 3 pieces of chicken/potatoes/cole slaw/roll I a low cost answer to your storage problems . . . (Employment Agency Division) $ J a solid fiber board modular storage unit Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor Regu lar 1.25 — Now onl y red , black , b lue , white kits — ready to assemb le Altoona, Pa. 16603 J \ , . . d esign it yourself PHONE: 814 934-3300
6612 SOTO & Chair w. beaver
ope n 12-5 monday thru Saturday
Portraits for the I 970 i La Vie are now being taken Sp ecial I You must be satisfied or your money back. | at the Penn State Photo Shop | Good at the following locations (214 E. College Ave,—rear, 237-2345) 1 f or the UNrolidaii (/ ^ridt 1 805 South Atherton weddin g qoum choice ol' lieacl niece 9 a.m. -12 noon and 1 -4 p.m on a two tier elbow leniy eiiii-i.ilg th illiiiiiusionDiuit andana /' .twSfen'\\ I I Oct. 6-Oct. 18 F.ED EAF.N f i 1 bm acceiioriei incluincludin J *wY-'\ din q f = l&3p \'i a&eralionsJt era liom $99.95 >L^| p 1 IP„ etrulno 3' /ll n Men wear li ght shirt, dark jacket and tie. dSridal S^noi Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry. en. \ 254 £ leaver -A There will be a sitting charge ot $1.85 *9n 'iSli i CsCttt for Special evening is) "II
app oinbnen L This is your chance to - LT OlLr ends OcloLr 30 GO DOWN IN HISTORY PAG E NINE .Miiii;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii;i'.ui:iiniuii:;iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ;«**» ii:^ Penn State Sports Legacy ; "A Biaek Prince" jjj : (Malcolm X) = : Headings and Music — I Sunday, Oclobur 19 = \ One Came for the History Books : 10:-15 a.m. = By WAHREN PATTON Schwartzwalder brought his undefeated herd of became the most popular German immigrant peil in oppositirmopposition cold and Yates had to punpunt.. : Unitarian Chapel i elephants and their No. 3 national ranking into former-quarterback-haifback in S y r a c u s e Well he tried A huge blue ,i cr::cy in llic lui' m of | Collegian Sports Writer ' : RiclHe Ave. = It is a college "Happy Valley " to do battle with the seventh history when he dove for a six-pointer. "Toe " Andy Stynchuln smothered Yates ' attempt. Tli.- tradition that ancient rival- Yates applied the conversion and the Orange ries like the Syracuse-Penn State antagonism ranked and likewise undefeated Lions in a pro- ball rolled lo the 10 where Orange lineman i : All Are Welcome bring forth pangs of nostalgia moters dream. led , 7-6. Fred Mautmo picked it up. He was promotls = each year the Syracuse had sniffed the odor of victory all oat'l rf series is renewed. Grizzled alumni finger their Syracuse had the top defense and offense in knocked loose from the bill and a e/iod I Rides leave HUB desk al 10:30 a.m. = glasses of rotgut the nation and numerous All-America can- season and had grown quite iond of the smell. his sense when Bob Kohlhaas laid the wood 1o and fondly recall great de- brea thing room. fenses, wince over bad didates, most notably halfback Ernie Davis. They were out to get some him and the Lions i ecovercd on the on'.'. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ; bounces and fight over The Lions featured a solid attack led by All- Quarterback Dick Sarrette passed to Art Baker Fullb l y il who pays the bill . Hoochcd-up writers dig deep 'ck Sam Sohsrak scored and sudden into their mental America quarterback candidate Richie Lucas for one score and Ernie Davis ran for another was 20-18. Kochman'i desperate plunge for the file cabinets and come out Syracuse led 20-6 in the fourth i with lines like "there and running back Roger Kochman. The winner and suddenly tying two-pnintcr was shorl hn\\ .*ver. i nd iIt* will never be another of the contest was likely to get an Orange bowl quarter. Oranse walked off the field battered, bruised i like him, "sreatesi play ever made." or kicked off on Ihe that ref was so bid , wrap up the Lambert trophy race and Toe Yates goofed when he and harclv unclpfc-trri i bad he'd have booed Joan oi He made the mistake of putting Ihe Arc at the stake." receive free tickets for the Irish sweepstakes. next play. What happened afterwards \. as merely an The loser might expect an invitation to j5lay in ball on the same field as Kochman. The anti Hi Tiaz Syracuse wen! to the top spot in b 00dthil s|V. leather-lunged t o^n ' ; average the inaugural game of the Liberty Bowl, open- sophomore sprinter grabbed the pigskin and the polls and*—in a clear cul case of jmlittcal in-j Joe Fan hopes that 60 minutes will be long yards of muddv turf 2nd WEEK! 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:50-9:45 enough to produce ing that year in the muggy atmosphere of never stopped until 100 justice—State was dropped in ninth. Thc ; at least one solid free-for-all . along with II I i 1 , J fa The coach only South Philadelphia. had . been left behind him, tabloids printed (he usi'al "greatest gampj Ghh ^il if~r i- ii^lfr\j irili ^li t^H Vit'' i hopes that the play that worked A crowd of 32,800 screaming fans were frustrated Syracuse tacklers. Penn State miss- ever" stories \vhiIo coach Schwarti'Avalder p^f l-i ^ in the past still does, the one that worked shoe-horned into Beaver Field for the bruising ed the two-point conversion though, and it look- erl "That Penn State team was one of the ' against him isn t used and that his bovs return 's run was the last gasp. greatest I' ¦ all physical insults spectacle. Roger Kochman gave the partisans ed as if Kochman ve come up against. " Rip Enqle ol at a two-to-one ratio something to cheer about when he skirted end Toe Tries Again the Lions returned the compliments and them Unbeatcns Struggle for 17 yards and first blood. Un fortunately, the Stopped by the murderous Syracuse line of "as asked what he thought of Kochman 's great tt f m . Ten years ago, a battle took place on the " all day. the l.ions run ^ plains of old extra point was-wide. the name "Sizeable Seven "I never saw him score. I was watching Beaver Field that would have Syracuse's irate 11 would stand for none of gave up the ball in Syracuse real estate. for flags on the held." brought a clutching in any mugger's heart. Ben this. Just 10 minutes later, Gerhard Schwedes However, the inspired Lion defense also stop- It was that kind of game.
Gric/ Conf esf Optimistic Goalie Leith Mace FREE CAR HEATERS 24 Hour Ars' ;cr 'J • :sratr I/sfs Games Bolsters Lion Soccer Defense Mi' MMCARTOON The following is the list of even games in this week' By JAY FINEGAN say feel good and earth y to shake. Most men cannn) s fnotb^ll could palm a watermellon and pro- MMPIE prediction contest. Take en- Collegian Sports Writer palm a basketball. Mace bably a large pumpkin. The distance between his outstretched WITK OPfH 41ft TKEATU 3E4TI 1* tries in a sealer! enveH p^ with Worried about being three weeks behind in your classes? record for most bi rd s His the 25 cent entry toe, paws would be a new flight . 1600 N. Alherton St. 322 N to the Can 't find a date for the weekend? Just flunked a mid-term? wingspan is such that he is licensed by the Federal Aviation HUB desk by 4 p.m. today. around with the wrong The bomb got ypu down? Girl running Board. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. The winner will receive sio crowd? Shields lost all your records? To watch him operate in heavy traffic. Mace would appear and all proceeds go to the Does the war depress you 9 Toss and turn all night, do you 9 driver. "I dive at everything." United Fund. as reckless as a New York cab Hate to see the sun come up? Headache? Sore feet? Wish you he explains, as casually as though he were describing the Air Force-Oregon coul d get away from it all? Wish you weren't born? Common Market. "That's the best way to protect yourself. only a DANA Alabama-Tennessee* There's a simple cure. No doctor would prescribe it. You have to be aggressive unless you want to get hurt. " soccer fan. Five minutes with Leith Mace. Penn State's goalie, This policy made him an insurance risk, but it is also mak- WYN.ER Army-Ulah Slate the "Bluebird of Optimism." ing his coach , Herb Schmidt, much more confident in nis BYU-Wyoming What's the matter, anyway? The sun shines, doesn 't i t? team. After suffering through a winless season last year, dur- RAYMOND Clemson-Wake Forest Flowers grow and birds sing. The weather is crisp and the ing which Mace did not start, the Lions appear ready to play a ST. JACQUES Cornell-Harvard moon belongs to everyone. The best things in life are free. new brand of soccer at Penn State—a winning brand. Ha ppiness grows right under your toes. "Mace definitely kept us in the game against Army ." KEVIN Florida-North Carolina You would think that seven years of riding the rods of high Schmidt said of his goalie. "His play impressed not only MctME Georgia Tech-Auburn school and collegiate soccer, standing in front of a net every myself, but also the opposing coach. Leith really grew more Kara Indiana-Illinois day while guys try to kick a hard leather ball through you, confident in that contest, and the defense grew more confident McNAIfi.. Kansas Slate-Iowa State in him. I just can't say enough about him." The Penn State soccer tea m seeks to end its losing streak at , "a goalie is only as good as his fullbacks. They "" Kenlucky-LSU* Leith adds Eli three tomorrow, when it travels to Washington , D.C. for a con- often slow down a shot before it gets to .me." O'CONIMl Maryland-Duke test with George Washington U. Although Army stopped State, 3-1. Mace, hampered by a im Memphis State-Miami (Fla.] The Lions are 1-3 with their only win coming in the season badly bruised foot, collected over 20 saves. Any litcguard Michigan Stale-Michigan opener at West Virginia. would be proud of a day like that. He jokes about the foot , he credits his teammates, he laughs at his pre-game jitters . Minnesota-Ohio Stale would give a man a nice sweet outlook on lilc of a guy whose Mace is amused that he is starting now, since he never intend- Mississippi-Southern house is burning down and he discovers his phone is out of or- ed to play soccer in college. Penn State would be too big, he EmanuBl L. Wolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM Mississippi der. Not so with Penn Slate's goalie. thought and he wouldn't stand a chance. Alter all , he was only A Frank Perry-Alsid Production Leith Mace sat sprawled in his room the other night, his 6-3 All-County in high school , set the school record in the hurdles Missouri-Oklahoma State " frame wearing shorts snd a t-shirt . surrounded by music and played basketball for something to do in the winter. But t^^^ S CD10R FROM CRC Nebraska-Kansas which showed signs of oc- § ¦ ¦¦ ! ¦ albums and finance textbooks , he came out for the team, and those who know are glad he Northwestern-Wisconsin casional use. The television was going full strength. His did. mmBARBARA IIERSHEY. RICHARD THOMAS. BRUCE DAVISON ... CATHY BURNS Notre Dame-USC* speech is quiet and free-flowing. Leith did not appear at all Don 't worry about a thing. Your schoolwork? Take it Pass- v.~»„., ELEANOR PERRY ... ., - , -«. n EVAN. HUNTER ?« . , ..., AlERED W CROWN ' niiMim nre.urr.mil »„n- n. inn ni ifM/lMU 0-K..U mi ill/ hfonu rtPTlltll r-m r Oklahoma-Colorado the same man who plays hard, aggressive, go-get em soccer Fail. Can 't sleep? Drink some warm milk. Rain is just pennies m SIDNEY BECKERMAN ffi 'IJOEL CL1CKMAN "-".1 FRANK PERRY»EASTMAN C010S on the field. from heaven. Be sure that your umbrella is upside down. -».^ JOHN SIMON SSl'KrCTZtVSSSi --~.,A1LIED ARTISTS 1d4VE PIPER 'S matinee of The Artists Series "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! grand pnx harley-da vidso n FIRST RATE!" DEVELOPMENTS RQHNCRANTZ AND ' 9* «»v. -mkLm We are greatly overstocked with fi£2" both new and used motorcycles. GU.LDENSTERN ARE DEAD i, V £» All bikes reduced for this sale HUB DESK by Tom Stoppard
USED BIKES from $75.00; NEW BIKES' from $150.00
Minimum reduction 15%
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Americ an To Get A Diamond? 60S ! i When stalking a field and stream and M I ? 1 fevobtb n2 type, promise him venison bourguigonne „ ..» ¦ " ¦~~"- -s* important document- $ ^ £ •- 19 "The most -- year."-»;^»T 1«'- H) Then corner him in our Diamond Room ii V ii ary of the By *' DUtnTjuud Cannon Relwtsing CorjJK O O H|| —1<—^—< 89U :i faHn HUHE BBi (tt O Financing Available Fashioned .§ ** Shows at 6:00-7:30-9:00-10:30 "Old U^fei w "S Plus Midnight Show FRI. & SAT TWELVETRE ES vW 7 A BOLD NEW WESTER N CINEMA moyer 7:M. l0-° ^^ jewelers s.30 LI 129 S. Alherton 237-2112 v.o o. 3=is. ^t ; ITED 216 at , M Filled with ACTION SEX - VIOLENCE! I EAST COLLEGE AVENUE ENGAGEMENT PER SONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED. ^^ ^i^.— ' I Collegian Notes Fossil Specialists Set to Meet Here 1 Air ROTC Aid Deadline Set To Trade Information for Oil Industry High school seniors planning Association will meet 7 p.m. Podlecki will finish the series book , which was written by to enroll in the four-year Air today in 217 HUB. Dec. 4 with a talk on members of the department. applications. palynology was illustrated by # + v ii. v Tiny fossils with large-scale with a field trip Wednesday by noted other Force ROTC program are ad- * "Themistocles: Some Pro- commercial applications form about half the group across the Medical personnel involved in Dr. Traverse, who said about vised that the deadline for ap- There will be a meeting of blems." Nine new members have the common denominator Allegheny Front to the Ap- pollen allergy studies are con - 500 delega t es attended the last plying for financial assistance the Bridge Club at 7 p.m. The discussions are schedul- been chosen for the University which will attract specialized palachian Plateau. cerned with this field, as are international convention i n is Nov . 14. today in the card room of the ed for 4 p.m. in 216 Willard. Readers. Th ey are Charles scientists to the University The field trip will afford government geological survey Utrecht. Holland, and nearly Announcement of the HUB. w * * an- personnel who correlate and 2.000 are expected at the next. # w Bennett, Tony Cassana, Joe next week for the second good collecting and study op- deadline was made by Brig. * the date rock formations. Scien- Dr. Traverse expects to be Carl R. Hausman and Carl DeR iso, nual convention of portunities in the rock for- Gen. Benjamin B. Cassiday Open auditions will be held G. Vaught of the Department M o n a Fernandez, American Association 0 f mations of the area , as well as tists interested in determining among the throng at this next Jr., commandant of Air 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday of Philosophy is participating Richard Grove, Diane Hixen- Stratigraphic Palynologisls. a firsthand look at the region 's the vegetation of an area dur- international parley, to be held Un iversity's Air Force ROTC in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower in the National Conference lor baugh , Richard Jerdonek, spectacular fall foliage. The ing earlier periods also find in the Soviet Union in 1971. Chapel for a multimedia The tongue-twisting title of at Maxwell Air Force Base, Philosophy of Creativity at Rcigina Wierbowski and Janis the group means, in Ihe trip will be under the guidance fossilized spores and pollen The Soviets claim to have Ala. readers theatre production Southern Illinois University. Zido. , the of Dr. Eugene G. Williams, valuable aids. 1,000 palynologists concerned based on the "Markings" of simplest possible terms Air ROTC will offer approx- Carbondalc. III. * * * study of small fossilized professor of geology at the Although the convention is with stratigraphic palynology, former United Nations The University 4-H Club will University. according to Dr. Traverse. The imately 500 four-year Secretary-General Dag Ham- Hausman will serve as a organic particles, pollen and billed as that of the American assistance grants nationally sponsor a cabin party tomor- spores. The commercial ap- Statistical sampling pro- association, there will bo a U.S., he added , has about 300. marskjold. commentator on a paper by rom and Sunday at Little flavor for the 1970-71 academic year. Charles D. Tenney of Southern plication is oil. blems c o n n e cted with decidedly international The grant provides for full The production is scheduled Bucket Cabin. Cars will leave Most of the 100 convention palynology will be examined at to the parley. Delegates will for Nov 23 and will use film, Illinois entitled ''Creative from the University Creamery tuition, laboratory and Imagination in Whitehead." delegates are employed by the a workshop Sunday, led by Dr. come from Canada and Mex- DAILY COLLEGIAN associate fees, textbook slides, shadow play and live parking lot at 2 and 4 p.m. nation's oil and refining com- John C. Griffiths, professor of ico , as well as the United CLASSIFIED AD allowance and a tax-free action in addition to the read- Vaught will discuss the new tomorrow. Those attending panies, and application of their petrography at the University. States, and there will be two DEADLINE ings. book "Essays on Being." and should take bedding. Supper of Australia, allowance of S50 per month . # + . knowledge is worth millions Dr. Traverse, al t h o u g h participants from 10:30 A.M. Day All applicants for the four- * its relation to creativity. and breakfast will be provided. dollars to their employers. By emphasizing the oil industry's two from India, one from Iran Before Publicalior Addie Joyner. (graduate- Vaught is the editor of the Cost will be SI. microscopic analysis of the and one from France. year grants must agree to en- physical education- connection to the work of ter the Air ROTC program in a tiny (about 1-1000 of an inch) s t r atigraphic palynologists, The scope of stratigraphic Philadelphia) will dance an fossils, a stratigraphic flying category of either pilot original composition as part of or navigator. Upon graduation palynologist often is able to the Lutheran Campus Ministry ascertain if drilling operations recipients are expected to en- Services 10:15 a.m. i n ter a flight training program Chess Team Seeks Coeds will succeed or fail , or at what Eisenhower Chapel and 11-45 likely to oc- with the active Air Force. ' and didates come out—all boys, depth a strike is a.m. in Grace Lutheran Linebackers they re not. cur. Air ROTC also will offer Church Sunday. when it comes to playing he says. "Here at Penn State link to would be a unique opportunity The close commercial Knit yourself sq financial assistance grants to The dance will be performed basketball they even have their the highly scientific field is qualified college students en- to the reading of Psalm 100. own set of rules for a girl to learn the game un- the fact that the , junior der coach Donald Byrne and illustrated by tering their sophomore But for girls there's one only officer of the association or senior years and enrolled in The Department of Classics possibly become America's varsity sport at Penn State not employed by industry is ¦ \ - a four-year cadet progam. will sponsor a scries of lec- first girl champion." v anyone can play—chess. Anyone interested in trying Dr. Alfred Traverse , associate * * * tures this fall with J. D. professor of geology and There will be a meeing of Smart, visiting fellow with the "We need some coeds," said out is urged to report to the ' John Devereaux, assistant pro- biology at the University. Fresh Hetzel '4nC * the Students for a Democratic University's Institute for the Chess Team office, coordinating Society at 7:30 p.m. today in fessor of accounting and assis- Union Building, or contact Dr. Traverse is Arts and Humanistic Studies. tant chess coach, in announc- the convention, which officially 323 Boucke. The program, announced Byrne or Devereaux. Sunday. Guest * * # ing that tryouts are still open Memberships m the Chess gets underway Ski Styl yesterday by Anthony J. for this year's team. speakers. presentation o f The National Training head of the Depart- Club are also still open , Podlecki. "So far we've had 18 can- Devereaux says. papers and meetings will con- - Laboratory will meet 6:30 ment of Classics, includes a tinue through next Tuesday, ^ tonight in the Hetzel Union discussion of "Thucydides and by I Building Ballroom. and w discussions of Athens ftttttlt 0t(»««t6tO««(l0«(ll««(t}«9«*t<**< * * E g e s t a" Oct. 30, and Bernat The University Union Board "Herodotus and Athens" on V will hold a jammy at 9 tonight Nov. 13. in the Ballroom of the HUB. «-.. . »<.«. .-~ H . . . ..n ...... 1 -... The Newman Student 0 ATTENTION FRATERNITY MEN v (0 Six men are running against each other to fill the four U.S.G. Congress • KK "Support the Q seats allocated to the Fraternity system. • U\> For Good Result s %} Use Artists Series " ^ Would you believe that Barry Newman and David Rosenberg are q Colle gian Classifieds • members of the same fraternity? And then to top it off Gary Rochestie Roberts are brothers in another house. J 9 and Barry 2 Exciting slope and A ® ^v\j >\ * ~ Do you want Congress to hear the voices of only two houses? It is bad q campus fashions available now at • enough to only have 4 seats to speak for 51 different fraternities—but your nearest Yarn Shop. Don't know how to knit? © then to let 2 fraternities have a monopoly is a crime. ^_ They'll even show you how! Many, many, styles can be ATTENTION • * found in "SKI WITH BERNAT" book no. 166 and 3 NEW ski paks £* } LET ANOTHER VOICE BE HEARD! S If you want a new and concerned voice £ STUDENTS ^ representing YOU, go to the HUB, and Books and paks inspired by tmW5mL SKI COUNTRY |J Q ™ VAIL.COLORADO of extensive training has developed vote for a Two years SEE THEM NOW AT FINE YARN SHOPS letely new program for merchandizing a a comp NEAR YOU. brand new educational service. 1. Guaranteed weekly salary plus JEFF MICHELS0N incentives and bonuses. U.S.G. Congress on 2. Work four evenings a week Monda y & Tuesday 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
3. No experience necessary—complete ^^ •••••• • ••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••• « training at our own expense State of the art is where we start... Contact Mr. Waldeit at Holiday Inn B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION you take it from there. Monday afternoon and evening Because systems are our only product, futures are our stock-in-trade. The }obs we like are not cut-and-dried problems with textbook solutions within easy reach, but jobs with a tough creative challenge. And they're coming to us in increasing A REPRE WEEKEND ACTIVITIES numbers... long-pull civilian and military contracts for the design, development SENTATIVE OF and integration of complex systems. Like the Navy's Poseidon, the Coast Guard's FRIDAY EV:NING - October 17 - 8:00 p.m National Data Buoy System, automated traffic controls for major cities, to name The University Sabbath Services only a few. of Chicago' If you share our love of challenge, you think our way, and you're quick to s Speaker: Mr. Gil Aberg put good ideas into action... which means that right about now you should be Graduate School of Business Topic: "Who's Got The Fig Loaf?" heading for your placement office to sign up for an on-campus interview. will be on campus SATURDAY MORNING - October 18 - 10:30 a.m TUESDAY Sabbath Service , OCTOBER 28, 1869 (».5, SATURDAY NITE - October 18 THE WAKEi SYSTEM ANALYSIS and DESIGN ENGINEERS for "Rosencranz & Guildenstem Are Dead." PROGRAMMERS FIELD ENGINEERS After the Play — at Hillel PUBLICATIONS ENGINEERS and EDITOR S «* Mi m the B.S., M.S., basic disciplines &„ „ „ d„ ii ,* SUNDAY MORNING - October 19 - 11:30 a.m Ph.D., or E.E. in Engineering, Science, Math, Physics, or Computer Technology LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH Become a part of a professional staff that regards continuing education as the essence of success. You'll have access to the many graduate schools in our area; you'll participate in our over fifty in-house graduate-leveJ courses; you 'll enjoy MONDAY EVENING - Octobsr 20 - 5:45 p.m. sailing, fishing and swimming on suburban Long Island; and you'll delight in the (75c & $1.00) exciting entertainment world of nearby Metropolitan New York. We are an equal SUPPER FORUM opportunity employer. of commerce and industry.- Speaker: Dr. Jacob Lorch Cement FOgram Professor of Sciences INTERVIEWS ON CAMPU S atefrdl^tfkt ^ *"*- Hebrew University - Jerusalem OCTOBER, 21, 1969 mternships mid We're looking forwar d *r~ gh &S2S5T ™y Topic "Reflections of an Israeli Athiest to meeting you! at Mt. Sinai" For more informati on, contact: The Question of Jewish Identity Willia m R in The Modern World Geelan, Assistant Directo r Placement Service uiiiiifiiiiriMiiHifiiii.i iiiiinimitii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ininu iiHi i.iii iiinm iiniH im^^^
i.m. uiin.ni.uiiiiiiiin.inii.m.MiimiiH m —« lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCOLLEGIANllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lHM CLASSIFIEDS »».».»».»»»^ .™^_. ^.». * ' ' ' | NOTICE NOtTcT"' " " f or sALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I CLASSIFIED AVAILABLE DECEMBER — Why pay G.E. 21" PORTABLE T.V. on stand with PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better TAKE YOUR girl to dinner 12 times HUNGRY AFTER midnight? Eat in or KEEP YOUR Sports Car running well CHEVY 1962. Auto, trans., 283, 4-door, offers you Fun and Relaxation — a thru March 30 1970 for Va price. S. C. take out 'til 4 a.m. Real down home ADVER TISING POLICY power steering. Only $315. Call Toby high prices for apartments? Own 1967 rollers. Good condition. Set of Britantca at reasonable prices. Parts and service Mobile Home for less. 466-7141. Encyclopedia. Call 238-1967. nice place to spend a Utile time. Largest Jaycees Diners Club books available. steaks 237-4816. on all imported cars. VW and Porscha 238-9144. games. A display of electronic Fun McLanahan's, South Allen St. parts in stock. Grand Prix Developments , DEADLINE DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- COMPLETE SCUBA Outfit — new. 10- pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus FREE ROAD CHECK premium gas 37.9. 1MPALA '62. Extra clean, V-8 automatic, WOULD LIKE to drum in group- Fleck's Phillips 66, South Atherton Street. 1000 W. College Ave. 237-1501. 10:30 Day Before power steering w/w tires, 2-door hard top, sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radial and speed Schwinn Varsity Racer—new. Call Shopping Center. conventional tires. Call 238-2710. Bill 238-4221 after 5 pm. preference is bfues and hard rock, no Melon Charge accepted. Publication snow tires. Call 238-8177. SAV E $50.00. Eat dinner out. Buy two soul. Am inexperienced but willing to ~ AUDITIONS: Monday, Tuesday, October ~ AN-LAR-KEN STABLES now open for 20 - 21 at Pavilion Theatre : 5:15 _ 7:13 1966 CORVAIR MONZA F\G. 110 h.p. ELECTRIC BASS and Amplifier. Excel- 1957 MGA, good shape, 5550. Call Frank dinners, one free.. S5.00 buys the book. work hard. Call 230-7395 R09. RATES lent condition, $95. Call Bob DeHart after 5 p.m. 237-6378. boarding, training, riding instruction and p.m. a short play by David Miles, directed Very clean. Save dollars, buy from pri-! GOOD FOOD, good times, good music. JOB — CAMPUS Orientated Marketing horse photography. Easy access to by E. C. Strickland for 5 O'clock Theatre, First Insertion IS word maximum vate owner. 237-2569. J123B-9024. ... $1.25 BLACK LIGHTS $11.00, bulbs also avail- Open 'til 4 a.m. Down home steaks. 221 Co. seeking campus manager. The right mountain trails. 364.1528. Need: 2 men and 1 woman. TAPEs7~ j 1966 CORVETTE 427 cub. In., two tops, able. Limited supply. Call Bill 237-4923. E. Beaver. man will organize and direct on campus Each additional consecutive j STEREOS, CAR You name It, ex- ¦ we have it. Wholesale prices, guaranteed jI new "Glass" itres, side exhausts, " (ield force In Adv., Promotion and Re- Insertion •" . $3500. Excellent condition. 238-0922. HOAGIES, HOAG1ES, Hoagtes. Regular, additional 5 words .15 per day satisfaction. Call 237-8795. tras." FOR RENT search projects. Fixed fee plus commis- Each ] Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & sion. Call collect 212-832-8676. Freshman, ~ acces- Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash DRUMS — COMpTeTE SET. All acces- !; DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports car sophomore or junior preferred but not Cash Basis Only! jsories, roll bars, mag wheels, radial STUDENT-TEACHING — Must sublet student checks. We take pennies. Sunday sorles. Excellent condition. 237-1284. 1 new three-man apartment. January to thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans necessary. ~ ~ ;and conventional tires. Call 238-2710. No Personal Ads! I FALL CLEARANCE September. Close to campus. 233-3232. Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-6035. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Roommate for SALE at PiperV good con- Harley-Davidson. Used bikes from $75 IWOODEN DESK, office-type, two bedroom furnished apartment. Dish- COLLE GE STUDENTS ! jdition,' $25. Also assortment standard size BEAUTIFUL TRAILER. Two bedroom FIRST NATIONAL Annual Chink Con- ; New bikes from $150. 1000 W. College 12x48. Close to campus. Available for test. See 609 U.T. Monday nights, 7:30. washer, garbage disposal, air condi- Ave- "7-1501. ' curtains, bright colors. Call 237-9105. lionet. S65/month. 237-9533 ! PART TIME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOURS I \ Immediate occupancy. Call 238-8262, Wei. engine In LOOKING FOR unusual gifts? Come to \M6b DODGE 6-cyt. automatic. Runs well.'M962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, WAITERS: WORK two meals, eat three. great shape, minor body repairs. Must ONE BEDROOM for rent In Whitehall the Antiques Show and Sale at Sklmont Three evenings per week. 9:30 - 4:30 Orig. family owner. $150 or best offer. 1 12:00 - 10:00 p.m., Social privileges. Phi Sigma Kappa. ' sell immediately. 238-3994 early evenings. Plaza, Apt. 0-103. $135.00 a month. Friday, October 17 Monday thru Friday 238-4824 . I| Saturday, October 18, 10:00 - 6 p.m. Contact caterer 237-4939. Training at our expense. ^ Recorder plus equlp- Benefit Centre County Hospital. VlVlTAR ZOOM LENS BS-^OS mm. f3 8;! STEREO TAPE FOUND TICKETS FOR Syracuse game. Des- Car furnished. Sackett will fit Minolta SLR's only lens hood,!! merit, 4 track, great sound, Must sell perately needed. Call 238-2473 ask for Basement of , need the money. Mike 237-0687. DISHWASHER WANTED. Work one, eat Rapid advancements offered on competitive basis cover and case included $90. Alex Seattle,' GLASSES — GIRLS. Hitching with record two. Call 237-4332; ask for caterer. Shermie. North Wing 238-7055. j SKIS 10°o OFF. Heads, Fischers, Rosslg- player; picked up by white Mustang, blue inside. Call 865 6322. LUTHERAN GRADUATE Student Steak TYPING WANTED. $.25 per page. Call Careers in management available 153095 BASIC 60*12 Mobile Home with nols, K2's, Krystals. Marker Nevada Coffee House, Sunday Monica 238-0944 Bindings S%. Poles, Goggles, Gloves avail- Fry — Jawbone . to qualified students upon graduation. ! lot of space. Ideal student arrangement. FOUND: RING FOUND in Human De- 5:30. All graduate students are welcome! ' 238-6761. able. Call Peter Osborne 237-8863. " for sale ^ velopment South. May be claimed In ROOMMATES (2 female) for a 2-bed- Must have at least average grades. Room 106 Human Development. WHEN YOU'VE got it flaunt It! When room apartment within walking distance. . STERECMCoTTpactTTsTr. changerrToo 250 cc YAMAHA '66 Big Bear, low mile- out, God's love remains. Working schedule arranged to suit OUNLOP - PIRELLI - Wicnelin . Conti- age, great condition, luggage rack. Don the flaunt runs Winter - Spring terms. 865-8113. iwatts, air suspension speakers, dust Lutheran Worship , Elsenhower Chapel, "nenlal - Goodyear, etc. Finally! Good cover, AM-FM stereo. Mark 237-8362. or Ammon 237-6800 or 865-1266. LOST '" * "' class schedule whenever possible. prices on tires for all cars. Also parts 10:15 - 4:00. HELP WANTED for all Imported cars, accessories and JAGUAR XK-E 4.2 Converflbfc Only FOR SALE: MGA Paris: two engines, DAVE, BOS who went to PhiUy last Charter $159 onty round low prices. transmissions, body parts. Almost any- XMAS EUROPE competition equipment at 17,000 original miles, totsa extras. Ex- Friday: Find Proscription Glasses In — Lon./Par. — N.Y. PSU onty. WANTED: WAITERS and potwashers. $ before you cellent condition. $3200. Call 238-8408. thing, cheap. Call 238-5283 evenings. trip. N.Y. 60 PER WEEK Call Super Sport Supplies Car? Mark 238-0304. Info. 213 HUB or 23B-3825. Work 2 eat 3. Social privileges. Phi T)uy. 23B-B375 days, evenings or wepkends. - Kappa Psi 238-9847. \HS DATSUN ROADSTER^Red, black get twelve free. 238-3631 BUY 24 DINNERS LOST IN WF section Saturday—Brown '""" 1944 AUSTIN-Healey 300C. Needs some top. Interior, 23,000 miles, whitewalls, State College Diners Club. $5.00 at College JAWBONE 8:30 to noon daily 'minor repairs. Enalne excellent. Priced snows, four speed. Ron, B65-4993 Ave. Pharmacy. kid purse; double leather strap — Re- PART-TIME CAMPUS representative. Put ' ~~ ward! Call 717-248-6987 collect. Wcssel sings. PLUS the up adv. posters, earn $5, $10 per hour. P. F. Collier Inc. •15% below book. 23B-1711. . STUDENTS : PROMPT insurance for TONIGHT— Bob grand opening of an art show of prints No selling. Write University Publications, V-8, aufo., mechanically aulas, group sludent l»f<\ motorcyclfi, 1968 TRIUMPH G.T.tS Fastback. Red, REWARD- WOMEN'S Eyeglasses in case Box 20133, Denver, Colorado 80220 for ;«1 BEL AIR. 1 lost , Oct. 11 probably downtown. Needed by Margaret Thorn and ceramics by excellrnt, needs slight body work, $299.00. travel, valuable ., hospitalization. Phone wire wheels, radio, snow tires, $1,995.00. details. Mr.. T.h-neles. 238-6633. 'Vtsneratelv. Reward offered. Carl 865-6121. Peter Slavish. Call Mike, 233-791'- Call Mrs. James D. Selfe 23B-D614.
