Win Opener 45-22 Lion s Rout Midshi pmen WM. By DON McKEE were content to play tight and protect Mc- off his first varsity touchdown in the third Collegian Sports Editor Nallen. They weren't going to take the chance quarter, going 39 yards through the right 't side of the line , showing some good moves Charlie Pittman return ed to his home of giving us anything, so we weren specta- cular on defense, job. on the way. The score gave State a 24-7 lead. state yesterday and gave his fellow hylanders but we did a good something to think about in his first game But the main show was Pittman's flying Harris came rig ht back three minutes near home in two seasons. The shifty Balti- feet and the equally effective running of later , taking a handoff from reserve quarter- more native ri pped off runs of 37 and 58 yards , Gary Deuel , Lydell Michell and Franco Har- back Mike Cooper and carrying six yards to ris. the goal line. Mike Reitz tacked on h i s gained 176 yards in 19 tries and scored twice. M "• -%.Vv ."ay He also got enough help from a strong Penn Pittman set the pattern for the day when fourth extra point. State's lead 31-7. ~ !¦ """ " "" ¥ «
Welcome Frosh m m « t Satlg (ftnUegran ... Class of '73 Published by Students of The Pennsy lvania State University ^ Vol. 70, No. 1 20 Pages University Park, Pa., Sunday Morning, September 21 , 1969 Seven Cents Orienta ti on Program Begins Today Freshmen Prepare for Universit y Life; Walker Convocatio n to Start Act ivties with the deans of their respec- By ROB McHUGH tinue helping if needed , he said. He also said that living with Students w ill attend meetings at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Collegian Staff Writer the freshmen will provide another reason tor the OL's to care tive colleges about the success of orientation. During the next few days , other academic orientation and Frosh , prepare lor battle! Stein explained that , previously, many of ihe OL's were stu- all essential testing will be conducted. All new students are re- Guys, break out those boss, duds you've been buying all sum- in fraternity houses. quired to take a swimming proficiency test , and a hearing and mer. Get ready for your first chance to use that sophisticated, dents living in apartments or Experimental Program speech test. A series of special tests will be administered to mature, "I never blow my cool" smile you've been practicing In an experimental orientation program this year . 200 stu- all new fre.-hmen. Times for these tests have been arranged since June. And remember, that first haircut isn't due until dents from one of the residence areas will be broken down into by alphabetic groupings. December. You're at Penn State now. through groups of 10, each with a leader. The program was organized Registration for all students will be held Wednesday Chicks, throw away those skirts and bring out the blue by Sam Edelman (Graduate-speeeh-Altoona) and Myron Friday. jeans...the tight ones. And the hair straightener. And the for every evening during Lustig (lOth-speech-Harrisburg). Special events have been planned cigarettes you've always had to hide from mommy and daddy, each residence hall area Edelman said that, by using the program, with the new stu- Orientation Week. Tomorrow nigh t , opportunities for them to meet one another. , we hope to give him the chance to make immediate ac- will sponsor an Activities Night. Programs will be presented A total of 5,825 new students are expected to report today to dent " quaintances." The groups will discuss a wide spectrum of showing hie in each dorm area. Students also will be introduc- Universiy Park. Included are 3,350 freshmen, 225 transferring problems. If the students involved react enthusiastically, Ihe ed to personnel working in the residence hall areas. to the University with advanced term standing and 2,250 program will continue after orientation is officially ended. A separate program has been planned for .students living transferring from the Commonwealth Campuses. New students living in the residence halls will meet with off-campus. These students will meet with members of th« Activities, Activities orientation leaders at 7:30 tonight. These meetings will take orientation staff and the Dean of Student Affairs Office, and A week-long series of activities has been set to familiarize place in the residence hall lounges. At the same time, new stu- will be advised of their legal rights in such areas as housing. these students with the University's facilities and to provide ' dents living off-campus will meet in 121 Sparks . Th ey will also be introduced to the Town Independent Men s opporunities for them to meet one another. Essential paper- The President's Convocation , required for all new students , Council , an organization promoting the interests of students work required by the Universi ty is also completed during this will be held at 9 tonight in Rec Hall. University President Eric living off-campus. time. A. Walker, as well as student leaders, will address the gather- A "Tune-in to State" program has been set for Tuesday Student co-chairmen of this year's orientation program are ing. Margie Gohn (lOth-history-York), Kathy Rittner, a 1969 Continued on page twenty graduate in English, Stu Stein (lOth-history-Bala Cynwyd) and Marc Steinberg (lOth-English-Wyncote). A total of 492 staff members will be participating in the orientation program. According to Stein, residence hall house presidents were en- New Frosh Hats Make THE DAY OF THE DINK is over. This year's freshman couraged to participate in the orientation program wherever class is now wearing new "Frosh Hals as part of the possible, or to suggest alternates. In this way, orientaion ' nutoms piogram. leaders will still be available after the term begins, to con- Blue Dinks 'Old Hat By KEEN ffi THOMSON turned in at a table near the Hetze! Union Building. Collefiiatt Staff Writer A jammy will be held 9 p.m. Button, Frosh! Friday at the Ice Pavilion. At USG Encam pment But you won't button with a Two freshmen, whose names , you will be drawn at the jammy. dink this Fall Term 'll be will receive two concert tickets using a frosh hat. The frosh and a date. The coed's date hat is a brand new name for a will be a football player, and brand new dink. It resembles a the man 's will be either Miss "sailing cap" in navy blue Penn State or a member of her with the letters PSU in white. court. Black Problems Studied According to Stu Stein, co- The Orientation Committee chairman of the Orientation has prepared a customs book- MONT ALTO—Around 15 of the University's black had not intended lo segregate the blacks into their own Committee, the frosh hat is committees and that they were welcome to leave their let for all entering freshmen. leaders persuaded a majority of the students, faculty and more "serviceable" than pre- It contains songs and cheers to attending the Undergraduate Student Gov- assigned committee and join any other one which might vious years' hats. administrators interest them. be used at the pep ral'y ernment Encampment to junk the formalized committee The "Game" is another in- scheduled for 7:30 Friday night novation in this year's customs at the Pavilion. The IdooUIoL structure of the meetings and lo study only the black- Some observers of the proceedings said that the tactics on confronting the University. used by the blacks to get Encampment participants to schedule. It replaces the cam- aKo li^ts questions tradition related problems pus tours of former orientation that all freshmen arc required discuss only black problems were "frequently resented" The 18lh an nua 1 Encampment, held each year programs. to answer if asked for by upper by the white members of the group. lor student leaders and other members of the University Each freshman receives a classmen. The answers have However not been included so that community, was almost thrown into a turmoil when the , Encampment participants widely agreed later game sheet from his orien- freshmen will have "enough black students, unhappy with the two committees they t hat the discussions, which were led by blacks, were pro- tation leader. He must have ductive. the sheet stamped at the in- initiative to find them had been placed on, said that participants either study black themselves" Stein said dicated locations between 2 scheduled problems for the rest of Encampment or they would walk Blacks who attended the Encampment included Black and 4 p.m. Friday. Each Football practice Student Union members Dave Patcrson. Raleigh Demby for 2 p.m. Thursday on the out. location is a site of traditional pavilion will be and David Harris; Donn Bailey, instructor of speech; interest, and a short talk on field by the Eric A. Walker A majority of the participants agreed to go along with and George Culmer and Hodges Glenn, both from the open to all fre.shmcn. Stein the history of the site given "We are trying to University President the blacks—which included faculty and administrative admissions office. there. Completed sheets can be said. members — and Encampment became entirely black- generate school spirit for the oriented. Committees were set up to study black admissions football team m o s t im- and financial aid for blacks, ways to increase the number mediately and for the school as of black faculty members and administrators and the esta- 1,100 Men, Women Affected a whole," University President blishment of an off-campus black cultural arts center. Some events of the orien- tation program have remained Many students expressed dissatisfaction with the new the same as in previous years. committees. Statements such as ''we've been had" and "I according to Stein. The don - Welcomes Newcomers don't like to be manipulated" were heard frequently. ning oT the frosh h
HEADQUARTERS FOR USED BOOKS SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF FALL TERM 1 BOOKS ART & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 9 A.lVl. — 9 P.lwl. Sept. 25—Thursday Sept. 29—Monday Sept. 26—Friday Sept. 30—Tuesday COM P LETE FALL TERM BOOKLIST S™DENT BOOK STORE , "Trie Store with the Sfudenf in Mind " -AST CO, EGE AVE Judiciary Board Plan Approved Temporarily By ROB McHUGH it (the report), to present it for their not on the approved agenda for the Oc- Collegian Writer perusal." he said. tober meeting. . Staff Bernstein said the report went before Comments, Anyone? A proposal calling lor a Temporary the Senate in a form he didn 't agree with , At the August meeting. Senators were Judiciary Board was passed by; the and said he was sure at least one other asked to submit suggestions and com- University Senate at its August meeting. member felt the same way. The com- ments on the report , for consideration by The motion was proposed following a mittee was made up of five members. the committee. Bernstein said that since report by the Senate Ad Hoe Committee After the report was read to the the report was submitted , the committee on Special Judiciary Boards. Senate, members of the Liberal Arts has not met. He also said a note he sent A special Judiciary Board was formed faculty presented a motion calling for a to Mattil , asking that the meeting be in March by University President Eric A. change in selection of members of the held , was never answered. Walker to settle charges against several board and calling for the temporary A separate group also has been work- students involved in February campus establishment of the board. Both sections ing on the problem of the student judicial disturbances. of the motion passed. system. The group is one of three sub- committees within the President's Com- There was criticism from within the Students, Faculty as Members University community over Walker's mission. There are eight students and For the amendment, membership of eight staff members on the sub- decision to ignore the existing tribunal committee: system then used to handle students' the board is composed of two un- dergraduate students appointed by the Mattil . who also chairs the President's cases. Commission and is a member of the At the March meeting, Walker charged president of the Undergraduate Student Government, one graduate student ap- judiciary sub-committee, said the com- ARTISTS SKETCH OF ihe new centralized research library which will adjoin iha Frsd the Senate to consider the need for a mittee had run "into some small points Library Addition mechanism to replace the Special pointed by the president of the Graduate Lewis Patfee Library Plans for ihe new structure were approved by ihe Universily Student Association, two faculty mem- w here we can't come to agreement ," but Judiciary Board. The Senate Committee that members were meeting regularly Senate in July. was formed as a result of this. bers appointed by the chairman of the Approved Senate from the elected Senators and one and often to settle th ese. He added that Widely Held Position representative appointed by the president the sub-committee's first report will go to of the University. Walker. The report was presented to the Senate A source close to the sub-committee by Committee Chairman Edward Mattil , If the case exclusively involves stu- told The Daily Collegian that Walker is professor and head of art education. Mat- dents from any of the Commonwealth Campuses dissatisfied with the action that the sub- til told the Senate the report "does , the undergraduate board committee is taking. According to this reflect a position widely held at this members will be appointed by the presi- Centralized Library , dent of the Organization of Student source the sub-committee was formed to University — that of having faculty and identify areas -of concern, but instead is administrators, as well as students, in- Government Associations. forming legislation. volved in the adjudication of major cases If a case involves students from both Bernstein said he is considering writing of alleged misconduct which broadly af- University Park and Commonwealth a letter to the University Senate, asking fect the University and its essential Campuses, one undergraduate will be ap- that the procedures and recom- functions." Construction pointed by the president of USG and one Under mendations of the President's sub- According to sub-committee member by the president of OSGA. committee be presented lo the Senate Ad By CINDY DAVIS records, insufficient professional assistance and limited hours Bob Bernstein , graduate student in of availability now found in branch libraries and reading Additional action on the committee's Hoc Committee for consideration. Collegian Staff Writer biophysics, Mattil's report was only in- report was planned for the September Plans are now being made for the two rooms on campus." tended as a progress report. "I had the Senate meeting. However, the September committees to begin meeting together, Construction has begun on the first stage of a new centraliz- No Funds For Duplication understanding he was only going to read meeting was cancelled and the action is Bernstein said. ed research library adjoining the Fred Lewis Pattee Library. The report emphasizes that overlapping of academic 1, disciplines results m various departments m-ccimg :he ^nni e Plans were approved by the University Senate on Julv ' submitted by the Senate Com- materials. However, funds aren t presently a\ailable to following recommendation? finance duplication of resources it each urpar' nicnt were to mittee on the Library and Other Information Systems. have a separate branch library. Further, Ihe cost of clerical This first unit , at a cost of over S4 million for base construc- help will be cut in half with the centrah/cd \v-tcm. v.bile the Labor Aide tion costs, will house mainly science and technological efficiency of professional librarians to assist in subject areas to Review Tai ks " research materials. Arts and humanities materials will be will be increased. housed in the present Pattee Library until the second unit is Two branch research libraries will st'il be required for built. various science facultv members who neeii materials at their On Student Discussions Office When completed in about 1975. the total facility will cover an fingertips while conducting experiments. A Physical and By SANDY BAZONIS Jacob J. Kaufman, professor o f monwealth Campuses and James Dorris, area the size of two and a half football fields. Mathematical Sciences Library is pinpn^pd for Ph> sical ' Collegian Copy Editor economics, as its first director so that the editor of The Daily Collegian. For Faculty and Graduates Sciences II when it s completed. Earth and Mineral Sciences. office could function immediately. Kauf- Engineering Branch Libraries and the Archuecuirai Fleadmr' Theodore W. Khcel , labor mediator, Faculty members include Richard G. The centralized library is designed primarily for the use of Room are to be combined into one branch l :brary for Applied will visit the University tomorrow to man was instrumental in initially inviting Cunningham Kheel to the University. , professor of mechanical faculty and graduate students although Charles H Nes-. assis- Sciences. Each branch would contain approximately 50,00fj renew talks with student leaders, faculty engineering; Margaret B. Matson , pro- tant director for Library Administration and Planning, volumes. members and administrators on the Walker requested that a committee fessor of sociology; William A. Steele, emphasized that undergraduate students will be encouraged to operations of the Office for Student of four faculty members and four stu- professor of chemistry and Hugh B. Ur- use the facility. "Remote Access" Discussions. dents assist him in the selection of a per- ban , associate professor of human manent director for the office. Walker Undergraduate facilities will become more decentralized, Besides the Undergraduate and Research Libraries, two After campus disturbances Winter development and psychology. with new branches to service students in their own living more levels of -service are planned. and Spring Terms, Kheel was invited asked the committee to nominate three to five persons who would be willing to Kheel, who will be accompanied by areas. Branches are now located in North Halls. East Halls A system of academic working collections will supplement here in April to explore methods of im- and Pollock-South in addition to the main undergraduate proving communications within the serve in the post. his associate. Lewis B. Kaden, will meet the library collection* and nrowck> etch department with a Students on the committee are Ted with students and faculty to discuss their library in the west wing ol Pattee. Copies of all the materials small limited collection for quick reference. There are 25 such University. At that time he recommended on reserve for undergraduates will eventually be available in that an Office for Student Discussions be Thompson, president of the Un- views of the office and what they see as collections now m existence and 13 additional units are in the predominant issues on campus this year. all these areas, including the proposed new branch to be built planning stage. established to serve as a communication dergraduate Student Government; Ivan in East Halls. agent between students, faculty and Ad- Sudborough , president of the Graduate Kheel also plans to meet with the A fourth aspect is termed "Remote Access to Research ministration. Student Association; Ron Batchelor, nominating committee tomorrow af- According to a paper by the Senate committee, the cen- Materials." Its services will include remote consoles in University President Eric A. Walker president of the Office of Student Govern- ternoon to review the functions of the Of- tralized library is needed to "eliminate the inadequacies of various buildings for read-out and print-out of library established the office and appointed ment Associations representing the Com- fice for Student Discussions. segmented and scattered collections, incomplete bibliographic materials and a computerized catalogue of bibliographic and circulation records. The present Pattee building will eventually be given over almost entirely to storage nf book? and other materials which P \ r r\r\t *i V i r\n can be pulled out by mechanical means. Expansion of Osmond Lab Activities to P resent Controlled Entrance One complaint anticipated by the planners of the new research library is the location of the controlled entrance and exit. It will bo located on the same side of the building as the Part of Summer Renovatio ns Campus Clubs and Or ganiz ations present entrance to Pattee. across from Burrowes. No en- Returning students who think graduate in 1909. It was behind the University Club, trance from the back facing Curtin Road could he in they're losing their minds renamed Hunt in 1957 for the students may be surprised to Students with a yen for extracurricular activ- means of recruiting students interested in their corporated because of an underground steam line running because some campus build- late Thomas F. Hunt, former find a new addition to the ities will be able to survey a range ol respective organizations," he said. along the building. According to William F. Dean, assistant HUB ings appear to be missing may dean of the School o f Ordnance Research organizations ot the University Union Board's When the second unit is completed, another controlled exit Laboratory. manager, each participating organization will return to sanity — a few build- Agriculture. annual activities exposition to be held 1 to 5 could be added on the other side. during Sum- set up a table in the ballroom. Pamphlets will ings did disappear Since its construction, the Seveaal old frame houses p.m. Sept. 29 in the Hetzel Union A connecting passageway between Pattee and the new build- mer Term. been used as a Building be distributed and organization members will , house has were torn down for the new Ballroom. be available to answer questions. He estimated ing will consist of three levels including a student lounge . Walker Laboratory, formerly residence hall, a faculty dining building, built bv the Univer- "The purpose All the new facilities will be carpeted and fully air- Management of the exposition is twofold," that more than 70 clubs will participa te in the on Pollock Road across from club, and a Home sity. The estimated cost of $1.9 Tony Clifford . UUB president said. "It ac- exposition. conditioned and furnished to prowde a comfortable area for the Hetzel Union Building, was House for the College of million will be paid for by the quaints all students work and study. Development. It was , especially the new ones, Dean said that two information tables will be razed last month to clear a site Human federal government. with the extracurricular activities on campus, set up at the ballroom entrance with diagrams used ' by the College o f for the new Physical Science The former ORL complex while providing campus organizations with a indicating the location of each club's table. Unit II and an addition to Os- Agriculture prior to its destruction this summer. The included four buildings — the ¦ a mond Laboratory to which the Garfield y * new library addition, costing Main Laboratory, For Limited Time Onl Unit II will be connected. The Thomas Water Tunnel , project, included in the ex- an estimated $4 million, will be completed by Spring Term Winston , and Smithfield. -As of pansion plans for the Colleges tomorrow Winston ard of Science, is scheduled for 1971. u construction Smithfield will be shut down completion on June 15, 1971. Other present and the co-Navy, co-University B@iii The Buffaloes The former laboratory was sites include a University laun- staff will move into the new built in 1890 as a chemistry dry being built west of the behind addition to the Main t Sock and physics laboratory in the Maintenance Building Laboratory. ii Beaver Stadium. The new ^.... tf-.agjsts&airi il l jf*^' University's first major build- ing program. Its destruction building, to be completed in Trustees of the University i8fl$s$$ leaves Pond Laboratory, built May 1970 at an approximate authorized the awarding of in 1915, the oldest of the cost of S630.000, wfii launder contracts for the construction University's buildings for University linen that was for- of a greenhouse to be located yours at mm merly sent to commercial between Research Units B and to chemistry and physics. C. On the north end of campus, cleaners. along Curtin Road, an east ad- Other buildings scheduled for William J. Moroz. director of dition to Pattee Libra ry will completion within the next two the Center for Air Environ- replace Hunt, formerly known months are Education and ment Studies, explained that as Benedict House. The house, Psychology III on Allen Road the greenhouse will provide the W your self and Life Sciences II behind Os- The Tavern built in 1892, was later named Center with a new facility for for Florence M. Benedict, the mond Laboratory. the investigation of the effects first Home Economics Walking on Atherton St. of air pollutants on vegetation. a good- meal with... jy i JrlAH Llj ii. C^ ib 4 f ine tradition Shops Inc. is when you' re a member of the great and the pr oper atmosphere CLASS of ' 73 For g Couple and you were tops at home, but there to meet withfi ends nobody knows — or seems to care; of Bits ( recommended by Mobil Travel Guide telling you what to do to make it — American , Fodor Shell Travel Guide and you know they're wrong — BUT — Express Guide you don't know what's right. Get a Couple oS THE In the midst of all this chaos, cop out (for a while), walk down College to Allen and back. Go ahead. Buck s Wor th! Check us out. Say hello. Open a student charge account. Buy a crochet vest. A patchwork suede For a limited time only—get the fine, nationally-adver- skirt. An Irish knit pant suit. A fun fur. A maxi tised toiletry products that you want and need. And, all rain or shine coat. Or a $1.39 pair of panty hose. you pay is 35c for packing, freight and handling. And go back to the campus and knock 'em dead. RESTAUR ANT Why this couple of bucks worth for 35c? The manu- ' That's why we ve been at P.S.U. 27 years. Cause facturer of these great toiletry products just want you we know and we care, whatever your bag may to try them—so that you will know how great they are. be. Try us. L 20 E. ColW Ave That's why they have asked The Student Book Store and Campus Pac to put this deal together as a special stud ent Dinners Nightly 5 service program. Closed Sundays But there is a limit to onl y one per student while they last .
_VI Mi linilllllllMllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll fllllllllll lllllllll The Student Book Stor e Ms li-<£B/«Xe-2 Use Collegian Classifieds 330 E. College Avenue IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllll lllllllll lllUlllllllIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIUUIII Case Taken Under Advisement Obsce nit y Law Tested HARRISBURG
Scie nt ist To Study Bee Venom Break Away D ¦ M H With Sbicca 's new fashion excitement. Stand out with the we look of glistening lederskin leathers, the wild look of chunk As Protection Against Stings heels. Move out, move on, in shoes for pants and everythinj Break away! A University scientist has been given the potentially dangerous foreign proteins bahavior or health of the animals, clear-i the go-ahead for the first human testing from micro-organisms, pollens, and other ing the way for human testing as the next' i of pure bee venom as a possible im- body proteins that are also introduced in- step. ! Charge t munization for people allergic to bee to the human system as the result of Meanwhile, Benton continues to col- stings. whole body extracts." lect the bee venom through an ingenious ! Beginning with a dillution ratio of Even now, preliminary studies of device that makes use of an electrical I about 10 million to one. Allen W. Benton, honey bee venom indicate it would be shock. The collection apparatus, equipped assistant prole:sor of entomology, hopes 10,000 times more effective as an antigen. with narrow strips of alternately charged 1 to begin injections this month on a team At the same time, Benton noted , the and grounded electrical wires, is placed of 14 volunteers from the University com- elimination of foreign proteins contained next to a nest so that the bees will attack munity. in whole-body extracts would head off it. Each time a bee touches both wires ati the same time, "Our first tests will be with people any possibilities of creating new types of she gets a shock, releas-i D. "ADAM" who are not allergic to bee stings ," Ben- hypersensitivity within humaa beings. ing her venom on a piece of handiwrap; A. "PRISSY"—Cordovan lederskin with black trim -Taupo with rustic lederskin ton reported. Under the timetable prepared by beneath the wires. The venom is then lyophilized (freeze-dried) until ready S 18.99 Monitor Benton, volunteers would be injected with for $18.99 Constant the experimental bee venom twice a use. B LYNETTE"-Grey with black trim E. "FAYE"-Walnut waxey leather "We will inject the volunteers as if week for the first month of the progra m, "Most people don't realize it, but the, they were allergic, then maintain a cons- then once a week for the next three effects of a bee sting on someone who is> $19.99 $(7.99 tant monitor on their general health to months. hypersensitive can closely resemble a *• "ALFONSO"-Rustic lederskin F. "DOUBLE-0"-Matching belts heart attack," Benton determine if pure venom has any ten- Clinical Tests noted. dency toward inducing hypersensitivity." Dangerous Allergy $18.99 $8.00 to Goal of Benton's experiment, launch- During that time, the volunteers "A rough guess-timate would indicate G. "SADDLE BAG"-Matching Bags SI2.00 ed four years ago after he almost died as would be kept on constant surveillance that about one out of every 500 people in a result of a bee sting, is to prove his for changes in such things as blood the United States — more in rural areas, $15.99 to $19.99 theory that bee venom can be a much pressure, glucose, calcium levels, renal less in the cities — are to some degree more effective antigen for victims of and liver function, and Cortisol levels. If allergic to bee stings. In many cases, the allergy than the present practice of that part of the experiment goes without allergy can be very dangerous." whole-body extracts. a hitch, Benton's next step would be to "In State College alone I receive 10 to "We are in no way questioning the test bee venom on a limited clinical basis 15 calls a year from people asking me value of solutions made from the ground- with hypersensitive individuals. what they should do about their allergy. up bodies of whole insects," Benton The green light for human testing Out of a population of 24,000 here, I know pointed out emphatically. "Right now, which came from the Division of of at i least 100 allergy sufferers. That they are the most effective treatment we Biological Standards, National Institutes means there's probably another 200 I nave-" of Health, climaxes four years of work don 't know about." i . „ . Dangerous Proteins< and experimentation involving calves, If successful with this part of the ex- Welcome Penn State Students "But by employing pure venom, we bulls, guinea pigs and mice. periment, Benton's next step would be to think we can develop a more potent Throughout the tests, no unusual or conduct sim'lar tests using the venom of solution and at the same time eliminate irregular patterns were uncovered in the wasps, hornets, and bumble bees. University Faces Housing Shortage (¦Continued from page one) < dents said the AWS had no knowledge of the petition. fronted with an emergency housing situation Nearl 1,100 Students Temporary Housing and r would like to ask your help. As a result of Walker's letter, 35 local women y To Live in have agreed to live at home Fall Term. "Last spring the University received a The Town Independent Men's Council had petition signed by 1 Study Loun ges , Rec Rooms: The Scene Again .000 girls asking for per- been working throughout the summer to help mission to live downtown this fall. ¦ , .. ii n..i , . ; ¦ We granted students find downtown housing. With the dents and all coeds 21 years or older by Dec. 31 spokesman made a statement to The Collegian *W~- ,.™*—-r~. -i— ~ w^^w-^--r-w^" " >'". !j r » ^^V',t that permission and then counted on having cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce, will be permitted to live off campus. explaining that at the lime the program was 1,000 additional spaces. However, when the homeowners and realtors in town, the TIM established last spring, arrangements wore chips were down, many of the girls who signed housing committee has compiled a list of International Students In Bind made for housing students in residence halls. the petition and were granted the privilege of available rooms and apartments and the rents International students are at a disadvantage Since it was not known at that time how many living downtown did not complete arrange- for each. housing, due to the of the students would be men and how many ments and instead kept when it comes to finding the rooms they had in time involved in sending mail overseas, ac- would be women, an estimate of 60 women and the dorr-itories. Now it appc;u TIM also has prepared a booklet for students s that we are cording to Dante V. Scal/.i, director of the Of- 140 men was made. going to be very short advising them of what to look for in a lease to of space and some of the fice of International Student Affairs. He ex- out-of-town women who have been accepted for determine their liability when the lease expires, plained that although international students ap- "Of the students offered admission through registration in September may well be and 'ias secured the services of a community unable ply for residence hall assignments in the same the program 65 were women instead of the 60 to attend the University. lawyer for services that might be required that had been predicted. Of these 65, 60 have throughout the year. way as other students, they are assisted by his office in securing downtown housing. He said been assigned to rooms and five have been "Therefore, I am asking all the local parents that 85 to 90 per cent of these students are assigned to staging areas until rooms become If they would consider having their children live Trustees Change Requirements graduate students available during the first week or second week , home during the Fall who prefer downtown hous- a' Term. This would help It has been estimated by a member of the ing. of the term. Scalzi said that last year at least temporary "All men who have accepted admission to the accommodations were found during orientation program and have requested housing have been week for all international students despite the assigned rooms in the residence halls ," he said. housing shortage. \w.tn^n~iArdl>J4 • * ¦ Recreation Hall * * FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ** 7:30 p.m. Songs and Cheers Program and Pep Rally — Ice Pavilion MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 New students living in Residence Halls * * * 6:30 p.m 6:00 p.m. New students in Residence Halls Residence Hall Unit Lounges Residence Hall Unit Lounges SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 8:00 p.m Residence Hall Area Night — Living Area 7:00 p.m. Special Transfe r Program — Schwab 2:0° p,m Frosh Hat Toss 8:00 p.m New students living off campus — Penn State vs. Colorado 121 Sparks 8:30 p.m. Religious Open Houses Beaver Stadium Activities— Something for Everyone •u#*v (Editor's Note. On pages six, eight, nine and ten of today s Collegian axe printed summaries of the functions and operations of many of the campus organiza- tions. All of these organizations are open to freshmen and new upperclassmen.) MRC Aids Dorm Men If the men in the residence members of these councils , i halls have a gripe they can serve on Central MRC which Eg-*- * call the Men's Residence Coun- handles problems pertinent to cil. all living areas. Vs." *'iiy '-fjzS USG Insures Student Autonomy .?-jiV- £• The Council represents the Government is not MRC's ' s men in the-residence halls and only concern. It also sponsors t .- - $¦• helps ' to formulate student social events, radio sales and St rules. Spring Term MRC pass- participates in Spring Week Acts on All-University Matters ed an extended open house activities. Student Government ratio of one lor every 800 students in each liv- policy permitting men to have There was a Spring Term, The Undergraduate female 'guests in t h e ' r speaks for the entire student body and coordin- ing area. Congressional elections, during which controversy when one of the student community. students vote for representatives according to residence hall .rooms during smaller councils sent a coed to ates the functions of the specified hours As a representative government composed of area, are held in the Fall Term of each year. sit on central MRC. But the an executive, legislative and judicial branch, The USG Supreme Court holds final judicial . MRC is comprised of four council voted that this was USG insures their right of sett-government. USG powers. A Supreme Court chief justice is ap- smaller councils set up within legal and she was allowed to is the students' formal representative to the pointed by the USG president to serve a one each living area. Sel ected retain her seat. University administration and is responsible for year term. The rest of the court is composed of promoting student welfare. justices whom are both appointed and elected by the lesser student governments. All executive powers of USG are vested in A large commission system which President Ted Thompson. Presiding over each researches, develops and investigates subjects AWS Seeks Equal Ri ghts session of Congress. Thompson may veto but to be considered by Congress is an integra l part , USG f not vote upon legislation. Aron Arbittier of USG. Commissioners are appointed to USG vice president and Ted Itzkowitz. USG and make periodic progress reports in their ti Fo r All Unive rsit y Women treasurer share executive duties with the presi- area of concentration. dent and are voting members of Congress. All meetings of Congress at which business is The Association of Women Students represents all women Members of the executive branch are elected transacted are open to the public. According to students at the University. This fall . AWS has achieved its in the Spring Term of each year by the entire the USG by-laws, a member of the gallciy may goal of eliminating hours for women residents. student body. have the floor yielded to him for three minutes , Congress, the law-making body of USG, ;s by a member of Congress. According to Nina Comly. AWS president the organization composed of ex-officio voting members and USG seeks and encourages student par- serves a two-fold purpose: that on the University level, which voting representative members. Ex-officio ticipation from the entire undergraduate com- represents women on current issues and that which provides members are the presidents of lesser campus munity. Freshmen, particularly, are being services on the local level such as representing women living governments and the class presidents. Elected sought to fill vacancies in all phases of student downtown. representatives of Congress are chosen by the government. ^\*V"--'- '- s" Concerning the abolition of restricting hours. Miss Comly said that parents must realize and accept the fact that the University is becoming more liberal. Ballet Opens Season THE PENNSYLVANIA BALLET will be this year's first Previously, women students were required to return to their Artists Series presentation of the Penn State Artist Series. The company residence halls at its given closing time, or they could use the After Hour Service which permitted them to enter the building To Present Ballet will perform Oct. 4 in Rec Hall. at a later time. However. AHS continued to restrict hours. Now, following the aims of AWS. women do not have to return Artists Series To Begin to their residence hall at any definite time. Residence halls will close at 11:30 p.m. on weekdays and 1 Clive Barnes of the New through the eyes of Rosen- The Juillard String Quartet, a.rn. on week-ends. Residence hall keys will be issued to the York Times called it "a com- crantz and Guildenstern on a chamber music ensemble, women in order that they may enter at any time. pany well worth seeing." Oct. 18. will perform April 4. Classical Fratern ities Combine The role of AWS is described as "cultivating an attitude to Deborah Jowitt of the Village The Riverside Singers, an guitarist John Williams will prepare women to govern themselves responsibly. Voice said "Pennsylvania acapelia singing group appear April 18. " This , governing body is the AWS Senate. It is comprised of senators should be proud of it and nur- specializing in chamber music The Film Series is scheduled who are elected by students in each residence hall, and a ture it." will appear Oct. 31. for June 23-25. Films and lec- Tradit ion With Present council board consisting of officers and ex-officio members. Both are lauding the Pen- The NHK Symphony from turers will be announced nsylvania Ballet which will Tokyo, with Hiroyki Iwaki con- Plato might have been un- Surveillance of both ducted by IFC to provide funds Each residence hall will also elect its own president who will All scheduled events will represent students living there. perform here as the first of- ducting, will perform Nov. 18. begin at 8:30 p.m. Matinees comfortable sitting at an In- academic and social fraternity for various community fund fering of the Penn State Artists The Canadian Opera Company begin at 3 p.m. and films at terfraternity Council meeting, procedures is maintained by drives. IFC also engages the Another new addition this year will include representation of Series scheduled for 8:30 p.m. goes on the boards with 9 p.m. There is a 81.50 but the governing body of the IFC. According to its entire University community women students living off-campus. Oct. 4 in Rec Hall. Rossini's "Barber of Seville" University's 56 frat e r n i t y handbook, IFC "demands that through activities charge for student tickets for and contests According to this plan, representation can be more This youthful company (born in matinee and evening per- the NHK Symphony, the Pit- chapters combines present each of its fraternities be ac- promoted by Spring Week and in Philadelphia in 1963) con- formances Nov. 18. needs with tradition , for "ef- lively involved in achieving Greek Week. widespread and thorough , and many problems arising among tsburgh Symphony, and Van women students can be solved more readily and efficiently. sists of 35 dancers and "Your Own Thing." a rock- Cliburn, or $3 for a season fective governing, manage- and maintaining academic . symphony orchestra. Its reper- musical loosely based on ticket. These three events and ment and policy formulation" respectability." Pledging prac-|pillll!lllllllll!lllllllll|||||||||M|||||i||l|luillllinilll toire includes classic, Shakespeare's ' 'Twelfth the Pennsylvania Ballet, will of today's Greeks. tices and social events are to]= dramatic. romantic and Night," will be staged Jan. 31 be held in Rec Hall. The others be conducted in the manner|= modern dance idioms perform- IFC governs by visualizing and Feb. 1. are scheduled for Schwab. the fraternity as "a prescribed by IrC. Infringe- j ed by an international The Pittsburgh Symphony, ment on these standards canj ensemble. The Pennsylvania Booklets of tickets will be brotherhood of men of varying with William Steinberg con- sold in the Hetzel Union Build- interests, joined together for result in academic and social Ballet performed at the dueling, will feature the probation for the fraternity. University in 1967 with great ing at desks on the ground fellowship, mutual cooperation Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2 floor and the first floor during and individual advancement." IFC sponsored social events success and triumphed in New Feb. 1 featuring Andre Watts, Orientation Week and the first York the following year. IFC policy is broad enough to ic a young black pianist. Famed week of classes. Tickets may enable individual fraternities often stem from philanthrop The Pennsylvania Ballet is projects undertaken by the ' pianist Van Cliburn will appear also be purchased at Rec Hall to administer in a similar but but the first in this year s Ar- March 6. during registration. ista Series, termed "exciting" unrigid manner. council. A yearly drive is con- WOODSTOCK? by John Gingrich, graduate assistant for publicity. "Our major problem is trying to not convince students that this qu ite, bu* we're trying with branch of the arts is alive and vital," he said. "The Artists Series can give the student a chance to decide if he likes a harpsichordist or a string quartet." Ra lph Kirkpatrick , harpsichordist, will appear at the University on Oct. 10. JOIN the JC'S DINER S CLUB Shakespeare's "Hamlet," star- ring Robert Burn, will be stag- Enjoy Dinner at 12 Different Restaurants BLOOD, SWEAT, and TEARS ed Oct 17. "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead ," by Tom Stoppard views "Hamlet" AT A DISCOUNT! SAVE . .. You bet! With the State College Jaycees Diners Club Coupon book you get WIpM a $75 Restaurant/entertainment value for only $5. The book has 12 valuable coupons, Sbh each good for a free meal with one meal ^ paid for at regular price (you pay the Oct. 5 hi gher cost meal) the second meal is free. Great deal . . . you bet! o (Subject to limitations) • The Arena • Bosco's • The Bradford House • Bush House Tavern • Casa di Altomonte • Char' Pit 2 « w • Eulaw House • Holiday Inn SEND $5.00 WITH COUPON • Kentucky Fried «Red Horse Tavern Chicken Take-Home 12 OR ASK ANY J C • Mr. Ted's Preferential Seati ng and • Sword and Shield MEMBER: Also Available at E iX • Book & Hecord e 5 $5.00 ioi Discount Prices to JAZZ c • College Ave. Pharmacy Clip This Coupon and Send CLUB .£ la < a. • Graham's DINERS CLUB, STATE COLLEGE JAYCEES W E • McLanahan's P.O. BOX 385, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 1680 1 • Riverside Mkt. • Herb's Barber Shop Name Z o o • Record Room en Address - -. -. ¦ Ground 5 ALSO City -. - -. - Zip -. - MEMBERSHIP *3.00 Tickets can be obtained at Floor HUB ihe Mid-Slate Bank & Trust Make Check Payable to State College Jaycees Company, 234 Ei College Ave. UJ fi g « SDS Solifs into Factions Radical Left Turns Strate gy Tow ard Work ing Class, Blacks CHICAGO (AP) — The movement figure said, could Wisconsin , where the chapter, regional and local strength and and the Uptown Patriots in thro i street fi ghting style der the slogan, "Bring the War personalities Tom H a y d e n , radical left, torn within and produce a tendency to infight- at least for now, is remaining focus on specific issues as they Chicago, that lates what they take Home." Rennie Davis and Abbie Hof- threatened from without, is ing. It could produce a com- aloof from national factional arise in their own com- t ;i. pl to )ugh , working class fman. groping for new strategies and petition to see who is the most struggles e and HYM II The campa i gn is part of a "We'll be able to try munities. Weatherman wants to involve teen jehavior." movement-wide schedule of ac- The eight are charged with new allies as it gathers again m!; fnt- a lot ot different things. on the nation's campuses. The Wcatherman faction the working class in the move- r test of Weatherman tivities designed to focus at- conspiracy in the disorders ac- We 11 be much more flexi- The radicals, lacking even a believes in street action and is ment. But unlike the others, n will pome in Or- tention on issues raised bv the companying the 1968 ole this One result, movement year, an SDS member semblance of central direction, allied to politicized street one source said, Weatherman T Democratic National Con- sources say, could be a mark- said at the University of expected to work for greater gangs such as the Young Lords "thinks the way to do this is vention. ed de-emphasis on campus conf rontation in favor of ac- tions intended to unite white radicals to racial and working class struggles. Rent strikes, marches in support of welfare mothers, drives for day care centers and tax boycotts are among the tactics under discussion. Another tactic is a renewed emphasis on Vietnam, an emphasis that would link the war to a host of related issues, including inflation and im- perialism. Another result, sources say, could be an increased use of violence, particularly in the streets away from the more wary campuses. "It's time for us to fight," Mark Rudd, a national secretary o£ the Students for a Democratic Society, Chicago version, said . "The Vietnamese are fighting, the blacks arc fighting and now we have to fight." Rudd speaks for one element In SDS. The dissensions that long racked the organization, the young left 's focal point, have finally shattered the last vestiges of any coherent organizational facade. Rudd, who played a highly publicized role in the Columbia uprising of 1968, is now pro- minent along with former SDS National Secretary Bernardine Dohrn in the Weatherman fac- tion that rules the old SDS national office in Chicago. The "Weatherman " name comes from a Bob Dylan song that goes. "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows." The Progressive Labor (PL) faction has set up shop in Boston where it also calls itself SDS. Still another group, the Revolutionary Youth Move- ment (RYM II), is operating f rom the West Coast after splitting with Weatherman on Welcome to your fii11 service bank J doctrinal and tactical grounds.! The divisions, one long-time ' j Students Test We hope we can serve all banking needs Paper Dishes during your years at Penn State Aside from the usual ad- mission receipts and housing ass ig nment s , se veral University students were mail- ed an additional surprise this summer — a package of paper You 11 find us on South Allen Street dishes and plastic utensils. j A total of 45 students were chosen by the Department of Housing and Food Services to! try out the dishes at home and - just down from the mall entrance to the express their opinions on the ; use of disposable dishes in campus dining halls for the breakfast meal. ; The idea originated due to campus. Our new office (above) is nearing the likelihood of a labor shor- tage in the coming year. i "We're finding it more and more difficult to employ personnel," Robert C. Proffitt. completion. In the meantime, we re right associate director of the Department of Housing and i Food Services said. Housing officials combed the , State College area this sum- next door. Please come in. mer for potential food service employees. These efforts have prevented a labor shortage for 1 the time being. If the shortage! does reappear however the ! disposable service will be used in the dining halls. Job Shakeu p Suddenl y Hits Staff at OEO WASHINGTON (AP) — The Office of Economic Op- portunity has been hit with a sudden shakeup of headquar- ters staff personnel. More than 100 persons are without specific assignments and unsure if they will have jobs at all when the dust clears. Sources within the antipover- ty agency said many of the higher officials without specific duties, some making salaries of S15.000 to $20,000. had been connected with OEO s more controversial programs. A memorandum, dated Wednesday and signed by OEO Director Donald Rumsfeld, disclosed the shakeup to the more than 1,000 employees of the anti-poverty agency's head- quarters in Washington. The memorandum was accom- panied by a list of some S00 names of personnel who will have definite new assign- THE PEOPLES NAT ONAL BANK ments. ADVERTISING POLICY The Daily Collegian will accept local display and n> ¦** ¦ classified display advertise- STAT E OLLEGE ments up to 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear in _ the paper. No advertisement will be accepted after this deadline. Classified advertisements axe accepted on a cash basis BELLEFO NTE ^^MEMBER^^ SNOW SHOE only and must be received FEDERAL RESERVE by 10:30 a.m. the day be- ¦ Member F.D.I.C fore the ad is to appear. ^ S YSTEM Office hours of The .Daily Collegian (Basement of Sackett, north wing): 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. i&w^f&V' jMSF^r^tpwt'r^'X^f'ry iwi.Ttjw vT& ^*2V ^"' ' 'y$t?T% Bull Sessions , Jammies Jazz Club Blends Faiths roups Busy B i-i'y-s Music and Politics Campus religious organizations not only offer President Ken Pidgenn , or the ch a plain. Father ttudents guidance and worship services but Leopol d Kuil, at 207 Eisenhower Chapel. wBSSBSm Officers of the Penn State Jazz Club promise a program also sponsor many activities ranging from There are three .r.nsscs daily at 9:30 a.m.. ] that will be up to the minute with more than the best possible dances to weekend retreats. 11:10 a.m., and 5:30 p.m. in Eisenhower a Wi concert entertainment from the exciting world of rock and The various organizations include the Chapel. An 11:15 mass is held in Schwab Piffle i Catholic Newman Student Association , the Auditorium. On Sundays there are eight masses jazz. Wesley Foundation. Hillel and the Student said campus-uidc. Confessions are heard . -; Lutheran Association. before the masse* . "/r - "•- , '•. v^^ifvf 7* "The temper of the times calls for political awareness in The Wesley Foundation is planning an Hillel will hold Yom Kipper services tonight at every area of our daily lives," Donn Bailey, faculty advisor to opening jammy forS:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the 6.30 at the Hillel Foundation , 224 Locust Lane. , the Jazz Club, said. Wesley Foundation recreation room , 256 E. Col- They will sponsor a free mixer at 8 p.m. h?r*«i»-**.£k<»<-,i *,,\ -.3 lege Ave. Wednesday at Hillel. Today's Jazz Club is socio-politically active, according to Other activities throughout the year will Beginning Oct. 12. there will be a lox and Bailey. The new role was adopted last winter, when Jazz Club include film festivals, social problems studies bngel breakfast every Sunday with a S5.00 an- & by the Administration, service sororities and fraternities , week-end nual membership foe. Beginning Oct. 13. Hillel members defied an injunction signed retreats, and picnics. Students can receive one will serve supper every Monday night. A banning tile sale of "The Water Tunnel," an underground credit for singing in the choir. In each speaker and a discussion period will follow. newspaper. residence hall In ing area, groups will meet for During the year, students will receive a discussion periods and "bull sessions." This weekly neusshcet. Israeli folk dancing will be Jazz Club leaders are pleased with this "more worldly role." j ear. the Foundation would like to start a held every Wednesday evening. vx "A>* .«**$*£* adopted by an organization that was "entirely a musical en- "groovy thing" such as a coffee house where The Lutheran Student Association is planning 3rmf *#» f **iw*«* 9 tity," Bailey said. students can meet. an open house at 8 p.m. Wednesday at i , Services are held at 11:15 a.m. every Sunday Eisenhower Chape! followed by visits to the itmtU^mf ik "It's fine to pop your fingers to the music, but we must be Rev. Aurthur Scyda's parsonage , the student in the Helen A. Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. process," Bailey added. Presiding ministers are Ned Weller. Mac Sad- lounge at the Grace Lutheran Church . Luther * copping liberation in the House, and the Jawbone coffee house. Then at 8 dens, and Ken Barnes. * w operation on the ground floor of p.m., Sept. 28. a dance will be held at the A Jazz Club booth will be in The Newman Association is looking for stu- j iiisisS H Building tomorrow. Membership cards will dents interested in joining the choir, organists student lounge at the Luthera n church. * the Hetzel Union and guitarists to perform for folk masses which In each residence hall living area, mini- be on sale there throughout the week. Membership, which will be held bi-weekly during the year. counsel meetings and counseling hours will be costs S3 for the year, entitles members to discounts on tickets held. The times will be posted. z They also sponsor soc'ials. movies and Services are held at 10:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. % for all Jazz Club concerts. Club members are also assured discussions. The Social Action Committee visits e\ery Sunday in Eisenhower Chapel and at of fi rst choice of tickets, and are initially guaranteed a better places such as rest homes, orphanages and the 11-45 a m. in the Grace Lutheran Church. Cof- choice of seats than non-members. Rockview State Penitentiary. fee hours are held between the two morning <**** Interested students may contact Newman services. in greater participation in 5k* Jazz Club leaders are interested the planning and administration of the organization by mem- , especially those of tile freshman class. Informal MS £<^Si bers ' The Crucible" on Aaenda organizational meetings are held weekly, giving an interested person an opportunity to actively participate in the planning of major concerts, as well as the numerous activities in other hesira "jazzed up" ih areas. J izz Club Present entertainment in Rec Hall for the 19S8 Fall Homecoming Full Play Season Ahead Duke Ellington The concert was sponsored by the Penn State Jazz Club The politically active role adopted by the Jazz Club will be according to Jazz Club President, Wally Opportunities for the would tries from colleges throughout "Superman, a satirical com- continued this year, be actor and the avid theatre the country to appear at the edy. Membership is granted to Grondzik. goer are numerous on the first American College Theatre students who have worked on "Music and politics are virtually inseparable today, in light University Park campus. festival last spring. two or more shows, although of the serious new directions being explored by today's rock Among the various drama The University Theatre also any interested student may try groups which will stage pro- out for the cast or work on the TIM Cou nc il Serves and Jazz musicians," Grondzik saia. produces the Five O'Clock ductions here this year are the Theatre and the Experimental crew. Auditions for "Super- " University Theatre, the man" will be held from 6:30 to A schedule of this year's series of .ncerts is not yet Theatre. The Five O'clock available "an even mixture in for- Thespians and the University Theatre provides students and fl :30 p.m., Sept. 2: and 29 in . The program will include Readers. faculty with the opportunity to Schwab. Men Livin g Downtown mat between rock and jazz." according to Grondzik. He added , The University Theatre in produce and present original The University Readers are that tentative plans are underway for an early October con- conjunction with the Theatre Thousands of Penn Stale stu- the council: President Rick court over any legitimate com- one-act plays. The Experimen- organized to give those stu- cert by the iazz-rock ensemble. Blood Sweat and Tears. Arts Department, produces tal Theatre provides an op- dents each year converge on Wynn (8th-zoology- plaints that are not settled severa l major productions dents interested in reading the multitude of half-finished Harrisburg); Vice President privately. each term which are open to portunity to work with new or unusual one-act plays and to aloud , an opportunity to per- apartment buildings, bat- Jeff Lobb (9th-accounting- students and the general form. TryouU, which are open infested attic rooms and recon- Media): Secretary-Treasurer ' develop new and different ap- , public. Among this year s of- proaches to old concepts. to all students will be held verted and subdivided closets, Dave Rhoads (8th-secondary ferings are Arthur Miller's "around the first of October," rallying behind their battle education-Strasburg). "The Crucible," Sophocles' All University Theatre pro- according to sponsor J. A. ' ductions are open to students. cry, "It s the only way to The TIM office, located at SDS Up holds Chapte r Identity "7*Iedea ," and Shakespeare's Wigley, associate professor of live." Students for a Democratic Society: a contact racism at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hetzel "Love's Labor Lost." Past Auditions will be announced. speech. A production of "Wind 203-G Hetzel Union Building, is Town Independent Men's open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 with the political left. Union Building Assembly Room. Speakers wit productions included Moliere's The Thespians present two in the Willows" will be Council is the governing body include Donn Bailey, adviser to the Black Stu- "The Miser," which was musical productions each year. presented on campus and in p.m. According to former co-chairman Diane for about 8000 "townies." Its Weiss, almost every variation of leftist political dent Union (BSU), Jeff Bcrger, former SDS chosen from more than 200 en- The first of the musicals is the area public schools. declared purpose is ''to TIM has been working throughout the summer in an thinking is represented in the campus SDS chairman, and Steve Haimowitz, chairman ol organize and unify the in- chapter, which is a chartered student the White Liberation Front. off- attempt to case the expected dependent men living organization. James Petras , " Fail Term housing shortage. assistant professor of political campus. Wynn estimates that 150 stu- Widespread national publicity followed a split science, will discuss a recent trip to Cuba at Pan hel Speaks for 25 Sororities During the past several dents who visited the office in the national SDS organization which took 7:30 p.m. Sept . 30, in the HUB Ballroom. years, TIM lias been expanded during the summer still have place at a national SDS convention held during to represent ail men and the summer in Chicago. At 9 p.m. Oct. 1, SDS will sponsor films and a The Panhellenie Council, representing 25 their time on campus is shorter than women not found accommodations. discussion in the HUB Assembly Room. who are here for four years." women, both undergraduate "Each SDS chapter is autonomous .we don't campus sororities, will hold registration for its and graduate, living o f f - Students are encouraged to Registrants will be exposed to each of the follow SDS national per se." Miss Weiss said. An open meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 Fall Rush on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. campus and not affiliated with bring any housing problem to in 214 HUB. sororities by attending informal parties which the TIM Housing Committee. She also stated that one of the chapter's main Women who are third term or above are eligi- begin Wednesday. Final bids will be issued Oct. a fraternity or sorority. contacts with the national office is for the pur- Plans are being made for a teach-in on ble. 2. TIM Council consists of 21 The Legal Affairs Committee pose ol obtaining literature. repression , to be held at S p.m. Oct. 3. m 102 Panhel executives especially urge transfer The University has one of the largest Panhel councilmen-at-large elected can held advise students about Election of a new SDS chairman will be held Forum. SDS, BSU and the New University students from Commonwealth Campuses or Councils of any University in the country, ac- during the Fall Term by town their rights. TIM plans to help soon after the term begins. Conference (NUC), a faculty group, " will be other universities to act immediately, "because cording to Panhel President, Lynn Moeller. students. Three officers head students take landlords to SDS will sponsor a panel discussion on represented. \ 1 1902-1969 TO PENN STAT E STUDENTS 67 YEARS OF SERVICE STORE OPPOSITE MAIN GATE TEXT BOOKS NEW-USED DRAWING MATERIALS SLIDE RULES LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS PENN STATE STATIONERY ATTACHE CASES SPORTING GOODS SQUASH TENNIS HANDBALL Opposes Draft "\W £k £F* W% S I&%• S b WD?M Seeks Those I With 'Gift of Gab' The student on the political Three members of YAF took National Student Association , a The staff of WDFM , the University radio will he r\panded coverage of State Collefie aica right is not lost on this cam- out an injunction against these g'oup comprised of student station, anticipates more potential Walter ncAS . " Pete Sidle . WDFA! pro^ram/iiing ci.rec- tor, pus: Young Americans for students. Richard said that governments from aeros; the Win: bolls and Cousin Brucies aiming the sai d. YAF believes military recruit- country. A proposal binurmt student body Freedom is a chartered stu- ".St;.dints al'n w.ll hav* the op:o"U:nitv to ing is necessary if an all- bc.'cre (he Unc'ei graduate Stu- "Wc have positions available fnr any in- ( -rs dent organization for young paitkip f-t c n the; p-\')-l ici on ¦ u r<::r-di ' volunteer army is ever to ex- dent Government during terested student. Even if a student thinks he Special pi'"i: dT.S. C j • "ic if! P .->, ' '¦ ¦ I).':;. - cooperaiives. ist. Spiing Term sought '' * ' to make has little lo of fer, or is rot cspeciflly i'liercsVcl tor ..' ¦til lj lid •.•!'.. [ civ 'Pri ' ' "¦ • '' '• ¦ «"'"- 5 According to adviser Harold The group publishes a scries USG a member of the NSA. in ratV t , he should at least vi-il the s'.jdios at (\ r e,o -- Richard, a research as«;:tant of mi-ie n i. u-r. Hs i f - c 's *i to s"C- of position pnpers called "Con- The local chapter o[ YAF, 304 Spa rk-. Bu '.'ding. M' .vie we can chaiu'e gest'ons from nl! tluclei.ts." Sid e ;e.-.ed in education . YAF is composed affiliated with both the state some minds encD (Iid v.situs sec our ooerbtion cepts cf Freedom." - i< i - of "libertarian conservatives and national and talk with ricm'oois of me staff ," Bob Han- VDTM f i'll nwibrrs are ..:i ' . v .'.'.-g ?- l- Last year, YAF won the all- YAF pti ' .v Ve,ember. believing first in individual organizations, is chaired by na . WPFM station i-ianager. sr .irl. dtt'.on a '. eio s a ce n ir- ' imc ' liberty." university college bowl tourna- Ch'iiiie Bc!.:ko (Dth-divWon of This >v'ni>! i:» m :vi founded broadcast df.y. YAF is opposed to the draft WDFM adininistr.n'ors pirn tu continue the hopeluily to eighteen ho.r.s. ment. The group also coi^isr.Iinr-Sl.arr.ol-in). Othsrs station policy of pioaiair.m>is "something for and favors the idea of an all- sponsored an informal course on the YAF cxecut :ve com- te ¦ ¦ volunteer army. Spring Term, e.-er>one ." from rh^s-cai rock, nvts-u for "If we jet the •.lare as promised. »c expect in laissez-faire capitalism. mi'tce rre a vice crairmr-n for ea;y listening and some of the belter country lo nc-nijv- thr nrv . tidins and have 'hs expand- students staged a sit-in pro- programs, a vice chairman for ' " testing military recruiters in Richard said YAF i s and western n.'.'sic. ed day in opeiation by Winter Term, 1970, p.iblic relations and a Hanna said. the Hetzel Union Building. "violently opposed" to the sccretary-lt-pr-surcr. "Our most important project for this year Scuba Club Makes Plans Florida Tri p Set Cj* Just as astronauts pro -ed offered Fall Term , will cos f the unknown in space , $20. the un place University students are chart- Speakers, slides and film ing their own course of are planned for upcomin discovery m the -deep seas, meetings. through membership in the Visitors are welcome to al Nittany divers, a scuba diving tend the club's first meeting a club. i the beginning of the term BMK-TB-CmPBS BPEEIML S The club, which meets every Meeting dates are listed in th two weeks, organizes diving University calendar. one-stop shopping for all your school needs! expeditions. A Christmas break trip to the Florida Keys for off-shore diving to explore i fish and plant life and sunken forests is planned for the year. Underwater photographs and Every year we fail specimens also will be obtain- V ed. to educate thousand* CHRISTOPHER MURNEY CONTRIBUTES to the hilarity The club sponsors a scuba of potentially In "The Miser." The University Theatre Production oi diving course, open lo all stu- successful citizens Moliere's classic was chosen Jo appear in the firs) dents. Approximately 10 0 American College Theaire Festival, and performed in persons who have taken the because they're Washington, D.C. course have been certified as mentally retarded.' scuba divers. The course , to be '(And we're supposed t» Folklore Society To Offer Haven be so smart. Do something. A free booklet i For Traditional Fo!k Music Fans will tell you how you can help. ' Students interested in traditional folk singing, with the Jazz Club, manages the This V That, Write -The President' s Committee | folk music or learning and improving where students converge in a coffee house type on Mental Retardation , j Washington , D C 20201. I Instrumental technique on the guitar , fiddle or atmosphere with entertainment provided by banjo will find their haven at the Folklore students. The This V That will be open Friday Name , | Society. nights in the Hetzel Union Building Card Room. Address | The Folklore Society promotes awareness of Special lectures on folklore are featured at Cty | folk music through piiblic concerts. Pro- some of the club's meetings. State Zip Cod! fessional and student entertainers give per- j formances throughout the year. Club membership will be available to in- f7unv6t CABINETS $ °^ 1^ , loe5 Ilome' elrctrie 1 ,„.o. SUPSUPP LE^ RiPvine Toma ' 'Hapnif Cotton terry 99 6.99 HERU>CttERS.- LLettuce,eUuce, Redb«- • ^ I HER^O^" . .„ccbe._,,ge F0U-^ ?~ *2i£ '*~ »: cb o- «— mm ma DRESSERS BATH TOWEIS WOODEN DESK Badges 4. «en « Garden iS Creatn or Hot Coi PRICED FROM S13.97 $ Hot Tea - 21.97 S^tPotavoe»toer _ ti.01 i 1 JP en ot • Paper-Mate TTv ied i compact.ee styled plastic Refinishing * el;, Sleek, Thick n thirbty tow in white - case with white dial. Luminous or choice of colors. hands and dots. Big value! Kits S2.99 Wash Cloth 34c 98c 15 G Cartridge PEN .35 STUDENT $1 .75 DISCOUNT WIN AN ELECTRIC Bic Ball Point PEN .45 NIGHTS GUITAR AND AMPL IFIER TUESDAYS and 49c Nothing To Buy Come In And Register 1NT W| | «SSSBSSco«' _b^s^ ' THURSDAYS Penn State GYM BAGS i affla a—a * Name SEPT. 23 - 25 - 30 Address and OCT. 2nd. 1963 3.57 Telephone DEPOSIT AT WOOLWORTH'S 5 - 9 P.M. 116 - 122 S. ALLEN ST. PRESENT YOUR $8.99 Drawing on October 6th at 9 P.M.. Winner Nflftd Not B o Pr.t.nt MATRICK CARD AT We'd like to get to know you IRONING PAD & COVER REGISTER AND GET $ 10% DISCOUNT 1.29 Herlocher's Restaurant OPEN EVERY NIGHT BUT SAT. TILL 9 P.M 418 East College Ave. Free parking in the rear ., ts 19 I^v r Represen Campuses BSU Commit tee Sets \ OSGA—Student Voice Black Unity ' As Goal By The Association Press Services society 's. Under the OSGA constitution , the state is divided in- The Organization of Student Gia eminent Associations to tour regions to make coordination and communication less The Black Student Union will be govemec (OSGA) was initiated in I960 to help involve the Corrv difficult. this Fall by an executive committee whicr rule. The Campuses in the University system. After nine replaces the former one-man momvealth reorganization plan was adopted during Sum years of organizational procedure and growth , OSGA has mer Term. become not only the branch campus students' link with BSU, formerly the "Douglass Association, Uni\ersity Pirk. but also it has emerged as an organization Choirs Plan Concerts is an organization open to all black students bent on placing itself in the mainstream of University politics. According to BSU leaders, the purpose of the communis y is an organization is "to unite the black "People are becoming aware that there actuall on this campus." OSGA." Merle E. Campbell, dean of student affairs for Com- Afte r Tour of Euro pe The new structural policy has been callec monwealth Campuses, said. "It's a visible factor , and it has Members of the Chapel and the choir could perform, but "the embodiment of the concept that in this become quite strong " Concert Choirs swept sounds of that the Greek government political day and age, one person is incapable music throughout Europe and was so pleased with the per- of representing The locations of the Commonwealth Cr-mpuses make them a body of individuals," by BSl Israel while touring eight coun- formance that plans are being faculty sponsor, Donn F. Bailey. valuable \chic!cs for carrying out OSGA proposals. tries this summer. made for other groups to ap- "A collective body of individuals needs col "The OSGA is now involved with social problcnvs, beyond The choirs' six-week tour, pear at the stadium in the lective leadership for effective administrator the petty problems of mowng a vending machine or having a under (he direction of Raymond future. of the programs of that body," Bailey said. First Foreign Group jammy." Ralph L. DcShong, assistant dean of student affairs Brown was unique because of . BSU executive committee will consist o its debut in Israel. Other coun- Gingrich described the visit five chairmen: a communications chairmai tor Commonwealth Campuses, said. tries visited were England , to Israel as the "most ex- who will manage BSU communications withir When Ron Batchelor assumed office as president of OSGA Greece. Italy, Switzerland. haustive" part of the trip, and outside the University community; i last May. he appointed a Race Relations Committee to attack Yugoslavia . Germany and touring from The Sea of cultural activities chairman who will dircc' Galilee to the Serian and the problem of racial imbalance at the University. He ap- Austria . although per- . projects intended to promote interest in blacl formances were not given in Lebanese borders. The group culture among all members of the Universit* pointed a Housing and Orientation Committee to investigate the latter three countries. made appearances in community: a counselling chairman who wil the oossibility of Commonwealth Campus students Waiving The choir was privileged to Jerusalem and was the first aid in the recruitment of black undergraduate their residence hall committments when they transfer to sing at the Delphi Stadium foreign group to sing at the and graduate students, and in job placement; i while in Greece. They were in- Terra Sanctus College in financial chairman who will handle BSU funds: Unn ersity Park. The committee will also be involved with formed by the Greek Bethlehem. the Orientation procedure for transfe r students. and a political activities chairman who wil Archeology Department that Gingrich sensed a feeling of initiate political policies relavent to the "These are crucial issues to students and citizens of Penn- the choir was the first group to calm in Israeli cities, but there University black community. sylvania ." Batchelor said. "They magnify the intent and role sin; at the stadium in modern were areas where the sights of Bailey said that BSU intends to present I of Commonwealth Campus students to hel p solve some real limes. John Gingrich, a war were apparent. He recall- series of "socio-cultural events throughout the problems of the day." graduate student who toured ed tanks stationed at Golan year, to further the scope and availability of ar OSGA realizes the potential of the Commonwealth Campus with the choir, said that much Heights, an area captured by exposure to black culture for all students." The sjstem in solving its own problems as well as some of red tape was processed before Israel during the six-day war, highlight of BSU's cultural program last yeai 73 and where the choir perform- was a week-long Black Arts Festival, held ir ed. ACTRESS RUBY BEE presents readings of May. All facets of black politics and culture A concert at a kibbutz was were represented at the festival by blacks pro cancelled because the com- blac k-oriented material during the Black minent in their respective fields. Among the mune was in mourning for one guests were Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D PACC Provides Coverage, of its young men. "These and Ar ts Festival, held Spring Term. N.Y.), The James Brown Revue, and The other manifestations of conflict Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble. brought the war closer to us," commented Gingrich. Branch Newspapers Benefit Celebrating in the Alps The Press Association of A highlight while in Swit- Campus newspapers staffs. former branch campus editors zerland was being able to par- Commonwealth Campuses pro- These training sessions cover and staff members. ticipate in the festivities of vides services and information all phases of publishing a stu- Coleman said that any stu- Swiss National Day, similar to to the University's branch dent newspaper including dent may join the ad- our Fourth of July. The choir HBHBBi campuses. news, editing, business and ministrative staff and there was filmed by the Swiss National Television during a It was organized in 1964 production, are many positions open at all performance in Goldach . The through the efforts of John A statewide news service is levels within the organization. choir members were staying Thompson, former editor of maintained to provide news Work sessions are held in the with Swiss families at the 39 , The Daily Collegian , and the and feature articles to member time and Gingrich noted that and feature articles to offices of The Daily Collegian the Swiss "really know how to A BRIGHT SPOT ¦ n organization has grown from a newspapers. in 20 Sackett. Anyone wishing celebrate!" S75-a-year operation to a Thomas C. Coleman, presi- to contact The Press The Choirs are getting ready in town budget of nearly 53,000 during dent of The Press Association, Association may address let- to begin a new season. Auditions for either the Chapel the last year. said that members of an ad- ters to the organization at the Conferences and or Concert Choirs or the Penn meetings ministrative staff direct the are held throughout the year to office. State Singers will be held all provide training sessions for organization from University Elected officers working day, Tuesday through Satur- ~-Jhe L ^andu J ^kot tS) members of Commonwealth Park. This staff includes many day, at Helen E a k i n with Coleman are Michael M. Eisenhower Chapel. The Choirs Zuber Jr., executive vice presi- will have a booth set up at the 352 t. College Avenue dent; Becky Chancy, executive Activities Exposition, Sept. 29 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN secretary: Jon D. Baughman, in the Hetzel Union Building. LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD vice president for newspapers According to Brown, plans andy for special occasions t/ l DEADLINE DEADLIKE and director of the Newspaper for the upcoming seasons 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Council and Gerry Lynn include a Christmas Concert veryaay Before Publication Before Publication Hamilton, vice president for and an appearance with the munening purposes associate members. Altoona Symphony Orchestra. Gift-wrapping available at the store where Mie son is always shining! * ^> Lucky fr§8 You! Check the Telebargain scene for what's new and tough in phone service — like: choosing Penn State as your University , Extension phones-so handy for those personal calls. dial in the palm of your hand Slim Trimline® phones—that put the bein g eligible for Charte r They even have their'own "hang-up." Or. mini-size PRINCESS11 Flights to Europe. w phones—for with-it chicks. Handy wall and desk models—we'll put yours where the action is. havin g Penn State Trave l as your Travel Agent Color phones—for psychedelic zip and zap. Residence Package-gets you three or more phones (with * long cords, if you like) in mixed or matched styles and /( colors. Save uo to $1.30 a month! Jl Welcome to Penn State! You' r e busy now getting acclimated to classes and campus . But later you'll b e thinking about next summer. As a Penn State student , you can take a Jet Charter to Europe r ound-tri p for only $200.00, stay 8 or 10 weeks. See us for details and applic ations. Also inquire about Ski Trips during Christma s Vacation , a 129 East Beaver Avenue, Caribbean Trip order your kind of set-up and get a and Miami for the Orange Bowl, Puert o Rico for Spring Break free personal telephone number book. or just for a flight home. fi g PENN STATE TRAVEl ^ 116 W. College Ave. .Across from Hammond Bld g. Phone 237-6501 Bell of Pennsylvania (S) S^^2545 m Daily (Mlegtatt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE ELEV Pittman Stars as State Sto ps Navy (Continued jrom page one) The Middies first score came after a blocked punt gave them a first down on State's 15. Fullback Dan Pike scored from p- -lj the three. Halfback Don Marchetti sprinted afc* rar 28 yards for the second Navy TD , in the final mjr >& quarter. Y 'V * Cooper showed some f lair i n the fourt h quarter drive which brought the Lions their last touchdown. The junior completed three W^ _^s**r£M ff (sm(&2bHh 1 SB? 2e£Bi « * -OS1 Film highlights of five of yesterday's games— - ' ' Hrw/ 3**lr ^ t "*®! including Penn Slaie-Navy—will be shown on f .' .- f mym j 'P many ABC network stations today. &T The other games are USC at Nebraska. Wash- ington at Michigan State, Houston at Florida and ^^ ^%mBSmJsi¥^ Morgan Slate at Grambling. Consult local stations for times. key passes, then sent fullback Don Abbey over the goal line, making the rout 45-14. Marchetti plunged two yards for Navy's last score with 18 seconds lef t and McNallen passed to Jeff Steelman for a two point con- .. version. The final score was not really as Irii^- . """fi ^^fK.* ' * ' .-.i-ifW**; close as it may sound — Slate was never threatened. DENNY ONKOTZ (35) Penn State linebacker tackle* Paterno summed it up this way, "We Onkotz Stops Navy halfback Dan Pike (48). Onkotz returns from last came down here to win by one point, so I'm satisfied. Anytime we win I'm satisfied." Navy Ground Game year's defensive squad which ranked third in ihe nation. ~Co!lesian Photos by Pierro Belliclni „ PENN STATE SPLIT end Greg Edmonds (88) leaps high Cflmftflflc I . For A -American COmOnaS LeapS in lhe air to EIJag a chuck Burkhart pass. Burkharl com- 11 pleied seven of eight passes in the first game of lhe Penn AS NOV/ ra//S State season. Football Fans 3 Lions Tabbed Forget Quickly It's a big thing for any football team lo piano (Bach and Beethoven, no less) and about produce an AU-American player. Occasionally his ferocious desire to win. When a national By DON McKEE Full Coverage some exceptional teams produce two such television audience saw him nail Kansas quar- Collegian Sports Editor heroes in one year. But you have to go a long terback Bobby Douglass for two huge losses in Football fans must have very short memories Like the way to find a team with three genuine All- the Orange Bowl to ope n the way for State's proverbial elephant or people who borrow things with a The Big Game Of F all Spo rts American prospects in the same set of last minute victory, Reid's fame was assured. promise lo return them later. They never remember and uniforms. Look no farther fans, Penn State has • ,,,,,. , ..,_ ,.„ , , the football fans don 't either. ,, , , ,,., , ¦, jrt After leading he team with 56 unassisted them — Denny~ Onkotzn , Mike Reid-r and Charliei- ,,, .,.. . ., Three seasons in the past Penn Slate w-as struggling to tackles and fumble recoveries. P.eid*, was a Set f or Frida y Pittman. a 5-5 record and ever\one — people who loudly claimed to And the Hero second-team All-American selection of the AP be Nittany Lion partisans — was griping about the and Newspaper Enterprises Association. This By DA N DONOVAN Full coverage of Fall Term After a great 1968 season linebacker Onkotz schedule. State sot stomped by Michigan State. UCLA and Assistant Sports Editor spflrts other than football will made practically every All-America team. He year he's on all the charts as a first team pick . Georgia Tech , all teams which finished m the Top 10, as it begin w ith the Friday issue has picked off 10 enemy passes in two years, played a schedule rated fifth toughest in the land. night and the gridiron action has been The third Nittany Lion mentioned as an All- It is a warm of the Collegian. Funn run- began. Those who wannuel a winning rough all evening. The quarterback takes the snap from nearing Junior Powell's team record of 12. American possibility is halfback Charlie Pitt- Then the griping, center and steps back to pass. An imrushing tackier downs of the soccer and cross man . If his ankles hold up Pittman should be a team at any cost said Penn Slate should no longer try to escapes a block, but the nimble eiuarterback steps aside to country teams, plus the rugby special kind of running back. He has such great compete with the Mid-West , the Pacific Coast or the South. He arches a neat spiral at avoid hcine thrown for a. loss. club, will be provided. There See page 11 for a feature story on ability at breaking tackles and such agility and "We should play schools thai are more in our class." lhe the left end who is darting for the end zone. The pass will also be a pre-game Denny Onkotz, State's AU-American line- gathers in the ball and trots into the speed that people are comparing him to 0. J. self-appointed experts saiel. Then they named names like receiver stretches out. analysis of the Colorado end zone where he is soon mobbed by his happy team- backer. Simpson. Carnegie Tech and Temple. "Them we can heal ," was i he mates. Golden Buffaloes and features Record Setter remark. on the Nittany Lions. Now that Penn Stale has had an undefeated season and What game could this be? Is it the Orange Bowl? Is Joe Pittman set a school record for touchdowns Twice the Associated Press and Sports appears capable of beating almost any team in the country, Namaih the quarterback? Is the onrushing tackier Mike Sometime in the near future, in one season with 14 last year with one coming Illustrated Lineman of the Week, Onkotz has a people are griping about the schedule agnn. But now the Reid? Is Bob Hayes the pass receiver? the Collegian will . 'Ons,or a in the Orange Bowl. He has 20 career chance to join Ted Kwalick as State's only two- complaint is diffe rent. The fans want loftier competition. No. this game is not of national prominence. It is only weekly predictions contest, in touchdowns and needs only five more to break time All-Americans. Not ' single pre-season choice for the Top 10 decorates one ot 13 being carried on simultaneously on Penn State's which readers will be invited the record held by Lenny Moore, one of his - ordinary Fall the Lion 's schedule , which has been called Ihe "softest" of lig hted intramural football fields during an to test their skill in "Pigskin Anyone who has ever watched team cap- heroes. Wrapped around the 14 scoring plunges Term evening. a ny major ier.in. l>c, nr^w Pickin'" by matching their tain Mike Reid play football agrees that if he's were 950 yards gained and 14 pass receptions Ordinary, who played third- everyone forgets what he was Such a game gives Joe predictions of 33 college foot- not an All-American defensive tackle, there for mother 196 yards. He also ran back four- string quarterback for his Class C high school , a chance to saying three seasons ago and ball games each week against never will be such a player. But even more kickoffs for 110 yards. pretend he's Namath. Bill Mediocre, a five-feet tall 200- claims that the schedule isn't ' , while Tom the Collegian's female pro- than being one of the Lion's greatest per- pounder pretends he s a hard charging lineman tough enough. They want Skinny, a 90-pound weakling, gets to show his blazing gnosticator, Penny Weichcl. , Reid is beginning to assume the role Those statistics earned Pittman AP and formers State to play teams from the speed. ,.„.„ There will be a small entry of a larger-than-life-sized Penn State "Pop-Art" United Press All-American honorable mention. The game is only touch West Coast and the South. charge and cash prizes will be Hero. If his ankle stays sound he could be in the football , but from the way serious running for another honor at season's Jy Head coach Joe Paterno intramural awarded. WJp it is played on the Everyone knows about him playing the end — the coveted Heisman Trophy. hears about State's schedule fields, you w ould think it was a lot. In fact he hears about for the national champion- ship. it everywhere he goes. And Dormitory teams live for Paterno has a very sensible the chance to beat the floor QB Anderson Rated Good Scrambler answer for those who make above them and if they lose, snide comments about the a shaving cream and water powerful Lions playing Ohio planned. 7/ *' balloon attack is McKEE and Boston College. Fraternities ache to get even "Until for Ihe loss last year and for proven otherwise," Paterno said , "it's the toughest (he way they were shown up Colorado Boasts Sol id Offe nse schceiule in the country ." during Spring Week. Crowds % - |p | That's probably the only appropriate answer to people gather for many of the games When Colorado brings its whole show at Colorado, as the blocker in the fullback position convcrtcred tight end. He has who raise complaints' before the season has gotten un- machine to Buffaloes have 38 returning and served double-duly as a redesigned his pass coverage and a few girls come to see highscoring football derway. their favorite he-man drop a DONOVAN University Park next Saturday, lettermen including nine star- pass receiver. Monte Huber. a for this foursome. Crowdor is touchdown pass. a lot of its success will depend ters from the offense. Only the split end with All-American pleased with the play of two "We might go down to Navy and find that they have quart»rback Bob Anderson. two tackles are gone from a credentials, will be Anderson 's sophomores at defensive end , the best team in the world." Paterno -aid. "They have a- More than 200 team s wilh 4.791 players entered Penn on year, playing 606 games, The blond senior has a list of unit that averaged 22 points main passing target. Herb Orvis and Carl Taibi. The fine program. Colorado and Kansas Stale have fine pro- State's intramural football last and 360 yards per game last new defense will be a big small part ot State's intramural schedule. credentials as long as his pass- The defense is more of a grams. There's no reason they can 't have fine teams. yet this is only a ing arm and as impressive as season. question mark until they get a the year- questionable commodity. Last 'How can you evaluate a team beiore it 's plajed a Seventeen different activities are included on his strong legs. If Anelerson decides that he ' chance to play under game ' program one of the biggest year s squad was more pressure. same?" he continued. "Those people don 't know what ly agenda , making State s will let someone else on the vulnerable than Superman was 'best in the countrv. Besides touch football the aver- The 6-0, 208 pound Anderson they're talking about. " ' and play), ' Bobby team run the ball , he has to kryptonite, but this year the age student can participate in golf (medal or earn beat out Kansas Colorado is confident that Even though there arc no glamour teams on State's bowling, basketball, wrest Douglass for honors as the All- tailback Steve Engel. The 6-2 word from Boulder is more en- the powerful offense and tennis singles and doulblcs. couraging. schedule, it could still prove a rugged card. Teams like ling, handball, paddleball, volleyball, swimming, bad- Big Eight quarterback last 220 lb. senior has speed for his revamped defense will make led his team and Ibcm contenders for the Big West Virginia and North Carolina State are just working in- minton, soccer, horseshoes or track. season as he size and averaged 4.5 yards Coach Eddie Crowdcr thinks the conference in total offense. he has found a "swill , alert Eight title despite a rough to lhe national picture. A win over Penn State would mean There are four divisions (if play, dormitory for resident per carry last season. The fleet quarterback was and agile secondary" in Eric schedule that includes such instant recognition , and they could easily prove to be , fraternity tor the Greeks, graduate for foe as Penn hall students such a good scrambler that he Sophomore Ward Walsh (6-0. Harris. Pat Murphy. Pete non-conference tougher than many fans suspect. graduate students and independent for anyone else. Each led the Buffaloes in rushing. 219) is rated an excellent Jacobsen, and Jim Cooch . a State. Indiana and Tulsa. So forgot about Alabama and Texas and Ohio State and names a champion in each sport at the end of the For the past two seasons he division has been the nation's top watch out for Colorado. At the end of the season Stale may season. rushing quarterback. have wni kcd through a more rugged schedule than anyone project is a lalkative The organizer of this immense would have thought back in September. the name of Clarence M. "Dutch" Sykcs. From his Anderson has averaged over man bv play in office in room 206 Rec Hall. Sykes scheduled more than 5.3 yards per offensive 5.000 contests involving more than 50,000 participants last year abne. 1968 RECORD — 4-6 He explains the philosoohy of his department that for TOP PLAYERS — QB Bob An- has organized intramurals. "Our basic purpose, derson. SE Monte Hubcr 39 vears as broad a College Coaches he "said "is lo provide lor the ordinary student VS PSU — September 27 at Name program of sports activity that is possibl e with our University Park facilities and staff. 1968 SCORE — (no game, ' "Wc try to plan a program that appeals to the widest teams have never met) Century s Top Players possible interest," explained Sykcs. "That way we get a lot NEW YORK - Don Hut-on , leading vole getle*r among the , competition and spirit." his two years at Colorado. The Red Crane and Bronko Nng- bai l.- was mined bv Jim ot Thorpe (Cu-lisle — 1912). progra m is blond bomber etched bis name urski were lhe tup col'egc foot- Sam- The director believes that the intramural my Raugh (TC U — 1936). can avoid the feeling that he is into Colorado record books 10 ball pKi vors of all lime, acenrd- one way a new student his senior . Simpson ( USC — 19(if. ; Ernie more lhan a number at the university. times oven before lng to a poll of more lhan 200 nothing year began. Nevcrs (Stanford — 1923). Jim "Some ot the students come from small schools and distinguished current and Rrnwn (Svraciso — 1956). when they arrive at Penn State they feel lost." Sykcs said But Anderson will not be the former coaches which named Tom Harmon (Michigan — "Intramurals give them a chance to belong to a small college football' s all-time 1940) and Doak Walker (SMU and develop tics with Icllow students. The teamwork American l eain — 1949). -roup ( and competition is a great way to develop some sort of The poll , appearing in the Nagurski Minnesota — unity." current issue of SPORT 1929). the only man to receive the intramural program is to Lions Rank 8th Maga/me. gives Hulson men a significant number of votes Another objective of lion on 78 per cent nf the al two positions, actually won that or- develop some skills in the student higher than ballots . Nagurski on 76 pei out both at tackle and at dinarily required by physical education classes. That is On Win List cent and Grange on 69 per fullback. However, he was why the department emphasizes lots of individual rather ccnl. Also named to the lop 22 placed at (ackle alongside Leo were contemporary stars OJ. than team sports. Penn State ranks eighth Nomellini (Minnesota — 1949). ' Simpson, Dick Butkus and "While the team sports (football and basketball) are among the nation s "win- Wilbur "'F ats '' Henry college footbal l teams Tommy Nobis. the large ones," Sykos said , "most of the sports we sponsor ningest" The top vote getter in file (Washington and Jefferson — which the student can continue af- over the last quarter century. are individual activities poll was Hulson. the spec- 1919) and George Connor (Holy ter graduation." The Nittany Lions rose from tacular end from Alabama their 11th place ranking of a Cross-.Notre' Dame — 1947). ' "identifying with a (1934). The other wings named Most students don t think about year ago on the strength of , ac- "developing skills" during intramurals. All they . PENN STATE COACH Joe Paterno and his 1969 tri- were Leon Hart (Notre Dame The outstanding guards group" or 1968's perfect season. , know is that aceing a serve makes them feel like Rod Oklahoma ranks first by a LlOnS SeeK captains, Mike Reid, Tom Jackson and Steve Smear discuss — 1934). Bonnie Oo-trrbnan cordmg to the SPORT poll Lavcr sinking a 30-foot jumper is one of Hal Greer s wide margin over Ohio State plans lo defend the Lambert Trophy, symbolic of Eastern (Michigan — 1927) and Harold were Bob Suffridge (Tennessee himself couldn t have "Brick" Muller (California — tricks, and well, Arnold Palmer and Army. Also ahead of State football supremacy, which the Lions have won two straight — 1940). William "Pudge" Hef- played that hole any better. are Mississippi, Texts, Notre Third "TrOdh V 1922). years. 1925), the Coiitiitued on page fijtecm .j Dame and Michigan State. ' ' Grange (Illinois — Featu res Sherwood to Patrick \ __ * — _ ffmF^l ' r «?f.« J• L^&fe£je^j s£k^j!PzA\^ r5 ~ ViV«;*- .V'. ••>.•' •*---»u,VV;:-^*-:< Vets Lead West Virginia |§§ West Virginia has high hopes for the coming tack. In their onencr against Cincinnati , the Moun- ISth nationally in receiving last year and caught 10 season. "If we play up to our potential . " tailback Ed- taineers used this ground game to romp, 57-11. passes for 190 yards against Penn State. die Silveno said, " we can whip them all, including The Mountaineers have been known to play a Either Silverio or Bob Gresham will start at Penn Slate." The reason for such cunf-dcn-'e is lhe strong defensive game and this year will be no excep- tailback for the Mountaineers and either one will give return of 20 starters and a red hot offense, from a tion — 10 of last year' s starters return to make them them an elusive runner. Fullback Jim Braxton (6-1, team that was 7-3 last year. one of lhe best around. 226) was last year's leading rusher and an outstand- ing pass receiver, but the best thing he can do is The Mountaineers are already pointing towards Cementing the defense will be everybody 's prc- their October 11 encounter wilh the Nittany Lions. seasem All-American middle guard Carl Crennel. block. The triple threat from Braxton is one of the Coach Jim Carlen said , "Penn State has become our West V rginia 's entire defense wil! be built around major reasons Carlen will go with the option offense. biggest rivalry game." The Mountaineers are still Penn State fans have been hearing about a smarting from the 31-20 loss to the Lions last year 1968 RECORD — 7-3 weakness in the offensive line a lot lately and that is when they threw one of the biggest scares into State' s TOP PLAYERS — MG Carl Crennel, QB Mike Slier the only place Carlen can find any weakness with his undefeated season. wood squad , but it is only the minor problem of depth. VS.' PSU — October 11 at University Park "Our biggest problem will probably be lack of depth But there will probably be more than revenge on 1968in6s SCORESC0RE —_ PSUpSu 3311,. \Vcs(West Virginia 20 the minds of West Virginians. State will be the only (Penn State leads series 26-7-2 ) in the offensive line," he said. "The starters are ade- high-ranking team on the Mountd'necr sclicelule and a ~~ ~~ ^^.—. -~——~~ ¦—~ quate but we're thin on reserves." win would vault them into the national spotlight as a The Mountaineers have come close to upsetting lhe football power. tne 6-0. 220 senior. "He can change the whole com- Lions the past two years plexion of "an offense," said Carlen and they feel State cannot . be lucky a third time. The Mountaineers have the physical ability to The running of Braxton , —Colleelan Photo by Roger GratniwsH Defensive^ tackle George Henshaw (6-1, 225) is Silverio and Gresham ambush anv team in the nation. Last vear quar- wi 1 give State a rugged test of plastic recordings as easily at terback Mike Sherwood went to the air to break 14 another stalwart on a quick defensive line. Henshaw its vaunted defense, and the Sherwood-Patrick pass SMASHING THROUGH West Virginia passing records, throwing mostly to ,s a consistent performer with a lot of hustle. combination is one of the best in the country. he busts enemy defenses. Lion halfback Charlie Pittman split end Oscar Patrick. . „ . , , . . ,. , Record Smashing demonstrates that he has a good chance e TheT offense features legions of fine runners and State will have to have lymbolically a thinking defense to decide this year, among them, This year Carlen has installed a new "southern- Pass receivers. Back to catch a lot of Sherwood's who will get the ball in the Mountaineers option of- of breaking severs! records type" option offense and with it a solid running at- passes will be split end Patrick. This senior finished fense. It could be no eas ! task. Penn State Star career touchdowns. Orange Stro ng Seek Revenge for '67 After Off Year With a coach named Ben Schwartzwalder and players with names like Rich Panczyszyn, Marty Januskiewicz, George Memo ries Move 'Pock Jakowenko, Lou Gubitosa , Tom Hermanowski and Ted Lachowicz, Syracuse will give the announcers fits in 1969. With It was like Alfred Hitchcock or American career and the Lions put down The only positions lo be filled ,are left end hordes of returning lettermen and some promising sophs.t hey "The Twilight Zone" brought to life in 'Pack; 13-8. For two years now the and cornerback. By the time NC State will also give a lot of opponents a bad time. Even with a pro- the nouncing guide, teams will have trouble. Beaver Stadium, Pa. A quarterback drawlin', rebel-flag flyin', fried chicken meets the Lions-in the season's final en- hunched over the center, his team behind Last year the Orangemen got away from their famed run- eatin' NC State fans have thirsted for counter, those holes will undoubtedly be ning attack and stumbled to a 6-4 recrod. This season 13-6 wih the ball a yard away from the plugged with top-flight men. Schwartzwalder will rely heavily on fullback Al Newton and enemy end zone and less than a minute revenge. And this season gives them good tailback John Godboit. Januskiewicz is a 215-pounder who reason to believe that "next year" is gained more than 800 yards for the unbeaten frosh last year remaining in a vitally important football One . -an holds the key to the offense — and he figures heavily in attack plans. game. finally here. junior quarterback Darrell Moody. His Panczyszyn and Paul Paolisso give the Orange talent at is not questioned but some quarterback but Paolisso may be a questionmark due to an in- A crowd of more than 4 7 , 000 Coach Earle Edwards red-shirted his natuia! ability jury. The three best receivers also return and the entire of- simultaneously chewed their nails right entire 1967 freshman team so plenty of observers wonder if he can run the team fensive line is back, which should afford the passers plenty of protection . back to the elbows and screamed w ildly. seasoned replacements are available for well enough to put his team into the The Orange defense was fourth in the nation last year (right The fullback plunged into the line but the few holes left from last year's Atlan- national picture. behind Penn State) but six starters have departed. Gubitosa is Penn State's defenders rose up and stop- tic: Coastcoast Conferenceconierence champions.cnampions. ped him and super soph linebackers Den- Behind Moody in the backfield is the 1968 RECORD — 6-4 ny Onkotz* and Jim Kates slammed the The Wolfpack defense has led the con- quickest group of running backs the TOP PLAYERS '— MG Ray DeLov Gubitosa, George 'Pack has had in years. The leader is Jakowenko ball carrier into the turf — short of the ^^I^rr^r^^T^^'^ -~~^-~~ tailback Charlie Bowers who gained 706 VS PSU — October 18 at Svracuse goal line. 1968 RECORD — 6-4 yards for seven touchdowns a year ago. 1968 SCORE — Penn State 30, Syracuse 12. TOP PLAYERS — DT Ron Carpenter, (State leads series 21-20-5). The scene took place two autumns past, DHB Jack Whitley North Carolina Stale will play the most but it's all that anyone in North Carolina VS PSU — November 29 at Raleigh , N.C. ambitious schedule in its history, with an All-America prospect at defensive end and Ray White could remembers about football. The Wolfpack 1968 SCORE — (no game, Penn State Miami , Houston and Florida State dotting also win All-American consideration at middle guard. arrived in Pennsylvania with its bags Schwartzwalder Is noted for developing great running backs leads series 6-0). the card. But one respected national , packed to go to the prestigious Sugar — Jim Brown. Jim Nance, Floyd Little and Larry Czonka to magazine has tabbed the Wolfpack for name a few — and this year's running attack could be up to Bowl. With an 8-0 record and a third last three years 12th place in the final rankings so ap- par with the past. Add the capable passing attack and the place ranking in all the national polls, NC ference in each of the Orange offense should be one of the best in the country. But parently someone thinks Edwards has a State looked like a sure bet for the post- and has nine starters returning from last things looked good last year and Syracuse tailed off to its few aces up his talented sleeve. The Nov. worst record in six years. season festivities. All it had to do was season's formidable unit. Giant (6-5, 250) Mountaineer Record Setter 28 contest in Raleigh should be a tingling If Schwartzwalder can beef up the defense he has a good subdue Penn State. defensive tackle Ron Carpenter, an NEA chance to get his team, into a bowl game, since Penn State and OSCAR. PATRICK finished 20th in the nation, last year season finale for Penn State. If the Lion* Kansas appear to be the only strong teams on the schedule. in pass receiving. The 6-4, 212-pound West Virginia But Onkotz had one of the first truly All-American a year ago, and safety Jack are to lose a game in 1969 this one could While everyone else is fumblin g around trying to pronounce senior is expected to improve on thai position this season great days in what has become an All- Whitley are both outstanding performers. be it. the names of the players, the Orange could be sneaking, or a wide open offensive team. driving, or powering i-a^t *o o:?ht or nine wins. as the Mountaineers boast \*0* Ill ^ ^ ¦ State College's Only Com p lete Department Store State College DRESS-UP YOUR ROOMS X 7 !" "" ^ I '""" 1 laiF 36, K^ l '*' %t Handwoven , Handblock Printed in India— IMPORTED BOMBAY THROW BEDSPREADS TWIN and FULL SIZES Jf iM^ 5.00 to 15.00 Woven on. primitive loom's by families of native weavers. Guar- anteed washable. Solid colors, ribbed stripes, bold prints, over prints. Can be used for throws, bedspreads or material for cloth- CLANG! ing. Ok, so the bell bii is a trick. What's a bell have io do wilh pizza anyway? You'll find a lot of things aren't what you'd expect them to be in the next few days. Hi-Way Pizza's for real though. We serve you sizzling, delicious pizza by the pie, HANDMADE at the Round Pie Shoppe, or by the slice at the Cut Shoppe. Next time you need a NAMDAH RUGS break, stop In, meet someone, enjoy ihe pizza. Get away from the ding dong of •veryday life. 22% Wool (Goat Hair) 78% Cotton 2 FT. x3FT . - 4.00 3 FT. x4FT. - 8.00 Hi-w ay Pizza 4 FT. x 6 FT. - 14.00 ROUND PIE SHOPPEE CUT SHOPPE Heister Street South Gamer Street Hand spun yarn, Jaindiala em- broidery. Handmade in Kashmir India. 238-1755 ~ J MW W Wmnmmu i M o. ^J %$,&f£&&^,^^^&^-*i&>., l^^i^^d^^^^E.^k^i^i^^?^.^'^^^--' ..v: J„'~, -.',i "sQ; ^jyj f f ^ rtJB%rtlj£ C\ n MWB^Ba—— ^—B*W ^—« ^ Dickey's Arm '" ^ fc rf The 'Konkrete ' Ail- Americ an Carries 'Cots Vince Gibson arrived in quarterback until the fourth i Onko tz Leads Defens e ManhattanMCansas. two vears game of the season last year, 0 IIP ago und started talking like a and still wound up as the fc- They call them the "Konkrete Kids" It's been that way ever since Unlike most linemen v.ho pulverize winning coach. ' at Northampton High School because of cultimating last >ear in Onkontz' selection enemy ball carriers wilh their weight the The laughter league s leading passer. He 215 pound Onkotz says he runs which greeted his optimism throws the ball as if it had their location in the heart of Pennsylvan- as an All-American linebacker by 6-2 , was heard from coast to coast. eyes and completed 125 passes ia's cement belt. Associated Pre=s . United Press In- through his opppnenls. ternational, Football Writers (Look) . The Wildcats had lost 21 for 1,569 yards. His favorite But for the past two years, Denny "I think that 's the or.ly way I can straight games and no one was receiver, split end Dave Jones, Onkolz has given football opponents Detroit Football News, New York Dally News and Central Press Association. describe it. Mv lack of weight means I ready to believe that a winner has graeluated , but a man who another reason. ha\e to depend on my speed to knock a would ever come from a threw a big scare at State last Combining his hard-nosed tackling with b^j l corner do'.wi , ^o I run r'.s hi at him. Kansas school othe For running into the All-America r than Pep- year returns, Mack Herron. linebacker from Northampton is like run- alert pass defense and a "go-for-brokc" With Mike Reid and Steve Smear at per Rodgers' U of K boys. 'rcii. Herron teamed with Dickey ning into a concrete wall. You either slop style of running, Onkot/. has become the defendve tackles I seldom get Woc sparkplug of the Nittany Lion "Rover Our delense is set up for the linebackers Ill their first season under on a 57 yard touchdown pass dead or bounce back, but you never go Gibson's "Southern Style '' forward. Boy? "—that group of defensive to make a lot of tackles." and people were wondering if 4*wL_i- y^ linebackers and secondary who played a football (learned while he was ¦ \ i "He's one of the greatest linebackers Big Play an assistant at Tennessee) the the 5-7 wingback was the vital role in Penn State's first un- Penn State has ever had ." says Coach defeated , untied season in 21 years. Onkolz also snem« to have a knack Wildcats were 1-9. But last fastest thing alive. The reason Joe Paterno in describing the one-time for coming up with the big play when it season saw a 4-6 record and he got to the end zone untouch- high school 'quarterback. Scored TD counts most. Last year 's U'c-t Virg r.ia now Kansas State appears ed was that no one saw him. as one example. The North "He's aggressive and a sure-hitter. Onkotz alone accounted for 41 tac- game ^ ready to become a factor in He snared 38 passes for 592 kles. 31 a.s.sists. and lour pass intercep Carolina Slate game t'.'o years aero v.as the Big Eight. yards last year. That was the first thing we saw about another He intercepted a pass ar.ri i-accd him, his ability to hit." linns , including one which he returned The offensive line was not of nine yards for a touchdown to put the 67 ya rds for what proved to be the win- the best calibre last year but From his very first game as a Nit- West Virginia game out of reach. He also ning touchdown and in the last srcor.d.s returns intact and may learn tany Lion — back in 1966 as a member of led the team m punt returns with 18 tor leamir.evl with Jim Kates to mal-r a gu.il 1968 RECORD — 4-6 the freshman team — it became readily 208 yards or an average of 11.6 per carry. line tackle that stopped the Wolfpack TOP PLAYERS — WB Mack more in its second try. Since Gibson plans to use more run- apparent Denny Onkotz was destined for from scoring. Hcrron, QB Lynn Dickcv future stardom. But even as a quarterback in high " ning plays this season the line ' , VS PSU — October 4 at Great Opener school , running from a short punt for- After la-t year s West Virginia game Manhattan, Kansas could be in for more work than mation , dctense was his first love, coach Jim Carlen tnlc! reporter^ he had 1968 SCORE — PSU 25, Kansas any other area of the team. L "We were playing West Virginia ." linebacker his only position. geared Its entire offense to a\oiding recalls freshman coach Earl Bruce "The State 9 The Kansas State defense . Onkotz. " out everywhere we went , he (Penn Stale leads scries 1-0) first time they carried the ball . Denny hit "I hated offense. I plaved it because was there loo lists nine returning staters them for a five-yard loss. On second the coach wanted me to," he fjs "1 en- with all the linebackers and i down , he tackled them for a 10-.\ard loss. joy running back mints and making in- Small wonder he is a near unanimous the entire secondary back from And on, third down he intercepted a terceptions, but I'd rather hit than be choice to repeat as an All-American m last year. , Last season the Wildcats pass." hit. " 1969. went into the locker room at There is one outstanding halftime boating Penn State, 9- player on the defensive line — 7. But with as many as 10 end Manuel Barrera. Gibson •dMft is sophomores in the offensive rates him a true All-American ¦¦ " -<¦ ' ¦ ¦ -¦. If you are an upperclassman, you know where to get Gant shirts, Canterbury belts, Sneak preview Corbin slacks and other fine wearables. If you are a newcomer. Jack Harper invites of next year's you to come in, get acquainted, register in our guest book and ask for a free poster. Volkswage nsedan y West College Ave., State College A round the Corner jrom Bostonian Ltd. 3davmo»ra3davH>i3wra3dsvH>iDvra3dsiVH'>i3vraada»H>i3vrM3aa»H>i3vrivH)i3vra3dawH>i3wra3d!iVH>i3 FOR ALL CAMPU S SHOE NEEDS COME TO Camparis Shoe Store & Repairs Ave If you just bought thisyear s VW sedan, con 324'A E. College gratulations. 're nol VAN CLIBURN Next year nobody will know you * * * driving nextyear 'sVWsedan. Because next year's beetle will look like Women 's Casuals Notorious for name-dropp ing this year's beetle. (What else?) And every by Vinei other beetle we've ever made. So it will be just as hard to tell a 20-year-old The Penn State Artist Series VW from a brand new VW. Buying a car that doesn't go out of style has Women 's Dress & Dyeables Keeps up the good work in 69- 70 still another benefit: you don't take a beating by Maiidai in when you sell it. Penna. Ballet A V W depreciates very slowly. But even though next year's Volkswagen Hamlet won't be different, it will be different. We 've made some nice improvements. As Men's Casuals Rosencrantz and Guildenstern usual. (Over2200since 1949.1 So in next year's VW you can look forward by Andre Watts to a new, and a bigger- and a different— John Williams We ll , you wouldn't want us to give away all Wall Streets Our little secrets, would you? Pittsburgh Symphony What kind of sneaky preview would that be? the creator of Toros . . . to name a few Mierley Volkswagen, Inc. the brute of a boot 1500 North Atherton Street Information & Tickets in the HUB—upstairs & down MJTHOR1©2CD Sfat6 College, Pa. Phone 238-1500 DULCft THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Servin g Penn State Sin ce 7926 n This is KEELER'S-Opposite East Campus Gate 206 East College Ave. 238-0524 We welcome you to brows e throu gh th ese modern departments , all of which featur e convenient self-selection and com plete up-to-the-minute invent ories. • TEXT and TECHNICAL BOOKS * ARTIST MATERIALS The correct books for every course in both new and used copies. Paper & paints to suit every demand or desire. We offer one Also our technical reference library is always well stocked. Get of the largest assortments in the East. your texts early and avoid the rush. Remember, you can buy with confidence at Keeler's. * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * ENGINEERING SUPPLIES The staples of the well-prepared student . . . notebooks, fillers, Featuring such famous lines as K&E, Dietzgen, Post , Grammercy lamps, clocks , laundry bags , etc. Every college need at the and others. Qualified sales-clerks assure your purchase of the lowest prices anywhere. exact tool for the job. TRADE BOOKS GIFTS & SOUVENIRS * • All of the great classics as well as the works of contemporary Penn State decals, stuffed animals, sweatshirts, pennan ts, ash writers . . . from cookbooks to fiction are here for your reading trays, mugs , and desk accessories for yourself or for that "some- pleasure and edification. one special." • RECORDS XEROX COPYING SERVICE Not the most, but the best in the latest stereo releases. This • newest of Keeler's services,- features competitive prices and Preserve and protec t your valuab le papers , reports, and certifi- convenient arrangement. Always the best in books—now the cates with inexpensive permanent copies. finest in records. • NEW ITEMS A comp lete line of Penn State Jewelry for men and women, including charms, bracelets tS tie tacks. Also, a whole line of authentic German beer steins, and Penn State glassware. A COMPLET E SELECTION OF TEXTBOO KS and PAPERBAC KS (NEW and USED) PERSONALIZED SERVICE FREE CHECK CASHING RUBBER STAMPS STATIONERY FREE BOOKCOVERS SPECIAL ORDERS ON ANY CERAMICS BOOK NOT IN STOCK BOOK PLATES OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M . to 5:30 P.M Member of American Booksellers Association and National Association of College Stores Coach Makes No Predictions Panthers Show Potential —-Again r- '?fei j iB' . . J . -' . '^l_ i' y a b,are of «,- o' .f 0Plimism emitted from seen on the players and on the scales. Last West Virginia , Syracuse, Notre Dame, Army a flop his sophomore year despite impressive the Pit campus as the football season began. year's players were heralded for their size, but and Penn State don 't make winning record s, high school credentials, shows signs of being an The Oakland area of Pittsburgh was buzzing of DePasqua has shown that the year the a lot of that size was even for determined coaches. aggressive defensive end. Panther begins io growl." But a fat. Th rough hard workouts he has taken Charles Hall (6-1, 200) anchors a defensive tough schedule turned the growl to a gentle DePasqua has 17 returning starters from last purr and backfield that has played a lot of football Pitt ended the year with its third con- year's squad, but how good are returnees from together. Geoff Brown. Jeff Barr George sevulive 1-9 record. 1968 RECORD — 1-9 . a 1-9 team? Pitt is especially vulnerable at the Pribish , Dave Dibblcy and Bryant Salter are all This season a new sound is heard from the TOP PLAYERS — LB Ralph Cindrich , HP. Denny Ferris quarterback position. Last year's starter, Dave back from last year and give the Panthers a direction of the Cathedral of Learning. Instead good nucleus in the second a ry. ol loud optimism , it VS PSU — Nov. 22 at Pittsburgh Havern has been medically red-shirted with is a sort of quiet deter- , The offense will be sparked by a runner who mination. Gone from the scene is colorful 1968 SCORE — PSU 65, Pitt 9 mononucleosis, after setting three school super-recruiter Dave Hart, (Pitt leads scries 35-30-3) has compiled a pretty good record despite play- the coach during records last year with his throws. ing with a loser. Junior Denny Ferris (6-1, 197 ) last year's tragedy. In his place is the hardworking Carl DePasqua. Frank Gustine. a senior who lived Ihrough a gained almost four yards per carry last year, "I won't be mak- pounds off what was an awesome amount of despite Pitt's almost non-existent front line. ing any predictions," the new coach said beef. Rival coaches admit that Pitt captured a starting season two years ago seems to have an wisely, but I will promise early edge in the sicnal-calling job. He has DePasqua intends to run more this season and you this. Pitt will lot of the raw talent over the last few years and , Ferris is a major part of his plans. know how to bloc k and tackle. We're going to DePasqua hopes his conditioning will put this gained this honor by default however as he is return to Western Pennsylvania style football talent to use. the only injury-free quarterback. Expected to return to his fullback position is — lough another junior , Tony Esposito (6-1 226). His , hard-nosed football." But Pitt is faced with that .murderous Jim Friedl, a transfer student from The . Evidence of the new coaching ' strategy is schedule and games with UCLA, Oklahoma, Citadel, and Chuck Winters may win the job performances were inconsistent last vcar but from Gustine if they can shake injuries. Pitt expects him to live up to his full potential The Panthers have a potential great in this year. sophomore linebacker Ralph Cindrich (6-1, If Joe McCain is healthy, he will give Pitt an 220). After making 17 unassisted tackles in the experienced wingback with good moves. The opening game last year, Cindrich suffered an senior has started two seasons and has receiv- 69 Lion Schedule ankle injury and had to sit out the rest of the- ed 59 passes for the Panthers. season. He should be a top candidate for All- DePasqua is passive when asked about the Date Opponent Place Time East honors. future of this team. "It is impossible for me to Cindrich is expected to lead a defense that say how our boys will react to game Sept. 27 Colorado (Band Day) Home 1:30 EDT can do nothing but improve. Last year the pressures." he said. "I've only seen them —Collegian Photo by Roger Greinawalt Panthers gave up a record 393 points and against each other, so I reallv can 't evaluate Oct. 4 Kansas State Away 2:30 EDT allowed opposing runners 4.1 yards per carry. our strengths and weaknesses." The Action Begins The job may be made easier by the play of If DePasqua 's team can avoid the frustration THE PLAYERS who start all the action on every offen- Oct.ll West two defensive ends. Sophomore Bill Donovan that killed last year' sive -play for Penn Stale, center Warren Koegel and Virginia Home 1:30 EDT (6-1. 230) has been the most pleasant surprise s squad when other teams of training camp, but the need for offensive ran up huge scores, by the end of the season he quarterback Chuck Burkhart, will be working together (Homecoming) linemen may convince DePasqua to change the may begin to see the first Pitt team in four for the second straight year. Koegel has been mentioned Oct. 18 Syracuse Away 1 :30 EDT youngster to the offense. Lloyd Weston (6-1, 234) years with more strengths than weaknesses. as an All-East possibility. Oct. 25 Ohio University Home 1:30 EDT 1 Nov. 1 Boston College Home 1:30 EST M Ail-T ime Greats Named PLEASE Nov. 15 Maryland Home 1:30 EST Continued from page eleven Butkus (Illinois — 1964 ) were BE felfinger (Yale - 1890), Jim the choices. Nov. 22 Pittsburgh Away 1:30 EST Parker (Ohio State — 1956) And the man chosen in IJi e AREFUL! and Tommy Nobis (Texas — SPORT survey as the grcatcslgreatest ^ Nov. 29 North Carolina State Away 4:30 EST 196°J coach of allaiMime lime "as"as KmitcKruite Only you In the center and linebacker Rockne. whose great NoireNotre can prevent category , Chuck B e d n a r i k Dame teams dominated the Terps Face Rebu ilding (Penn — 1948) and Dick gamesame from 1918 to 1930. forest fires! With Porous Defense One slop shopping at Penn State will be facing a largely unknown or Mike Stubljar (193) will play the center •SKWsSrU TOWN & CAMPUS achieves you) opponent in Maryland. The Terrapins have position. The defensive strength of the Terps is even f ashion hired a successful high school coach in Roy more questionable than the offensive power. look . . . Be it maxi, Lester to attempt to rebuild Maryland football , Lester has been moving players around mini ot in between. which is facing a crisis. Coach Bob Ward like chess pieces trying to fin d the right resigned last spring after a player rebellion defensive alignment. where many Terps refused to play for him The secondary is the only place Lester has agai n. any reliable strength. Backs Kenny Dutton . Come brouse through our Lester faces a rough task and admits that his Wally SLalnaker, and Bob Colbert are a trio of of only immediate goal is to better last year's 2-8 fine performers. selection sportswear , record . lie has a good nucleus of 35 returning Maryland need s a lot of work if they are to lettermen . but the coach still feels that he will better "last year's team. Either Al Thomas or dresses, coats, lingerie . . . not be as deep as he wpuld like to be. John King has to develop at the tailback Three for the TD plus a f ull line of accessories. To run the offense, Lester has quarterback position, while two sophomores, Tom Miller WHEN TED KAWALICK graduated he left a huge gap Dennis O'Hara . last year's backup man. He is and Scott Shank, must be relied upon at at the end of Penn State's line. Now ihree players are Tour world of f ashion considered one of the best runners on the team, fullback. is now at TOWN & Track star Roland Merritt is given a good dueling for a chance at the departed All-American's tight soph CAMPUS. 1968 RECORD — 2-8 chance to succeed at split end. but he must end position. Lefl-io-right— junior Jim McCord, TOP PLAYERS — QB Dennis O'Hara QT prove that he is durable enough to play foot- Wayne Munson and senior Pete Johnson, the probable Ralph Sonntug ball. starter. See Wednesday's Collegian for a report on VS. PSU — November 15 at University Park Lester's biggest problem will be in his defensive line and linebacker corps. No Kawalick performance and progress wilh ihe NFL 1968 SCORE — Penn State 57, Maryland 15 San Francisco 49'ers. (Penn State leads scries 14-1-0) outstanding player has developed at either of these positions. Maryland's new coach who is not used to los- but not an impressive passer. ing, but this season he may just have to learn The interior line is the strongest portion ol to live with it. Even he admits the future of the the Terps' attack. Experienced and big, they Terps is not too bright. "We're not overly TOWN & CAMPUS play hard-hitting football. Captain Ralph Son- enthusiastic," he said of the coming season. EAST COLLEGE AVENUE ntag (245) and Rich Slaninka (261) play the tac- It looks as ..hough it could be a long season kles, while Bill Meister (237) and Pat Burke for Lester and his team, and any victory gained (221) are the guards. Either Jim Stull or (232) would be unexpected. m urn Monday — 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ® A PENOBSCOT EXCLUSIVE ^ J •** Tuesday - Saturday — 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Hur s Traditional Shop / Forihe Kick-it-Around Look the Class of 73 to come down and look over our fine selection of Young Men's Clothing with ChuhkyJ J^ ewChic the Including: WINNERS Wide Track Stri pe Sweaters by Robert Rruce brogues the vogue.Especially Highboy, Long Point Body Shirts by Byron Britton Wide Variety of Bells and Flairs by Lee and JBC of Madera when rts generously sprinkled For the latest in Campus Fashions come io m Hur 's Traditional Shop with Wgpr£ > studs,straps, 342 E. COLLEGE AVENUE across from At herton Hall stitching andSj everythinq tftats clever (y./§§§§y^ clonky. And raised^ high to vie\ \, I Vwith your s%r pants suits VA \ m for HB^Iliw B fashion attention iiPla ^iH a m LOIS LANE OR CLARK KENT m i* ¦ .;¦% The glamor is minimal, but yes ! There are other re ¦v A'l wards such as . . . well, interesting (?) people, oc- casional long hours, getting caught in the thick of demonstrations, improving your writing skills, being up on what's happening on campus. WANTED: YOU? GO RIGHT ON WINNING Colleg ian Open House See uour friendly local winners October 2nd Lorenzo s Pizza 6-8 p.m. Ash Shoes Rear 129 S. Allen St. Basement of Sackett Buil ding 125 S. Allen St. Open 4 p.m. io 1 a.m. State College, Pa Right in the heart of the Italian Sectio n Powerful Colorado Pass Combination ; W^^ ^J W^ ^W^^ W. ^w!W^ : ^Hh t .V\S • " "> '**':$ fSfc"^?l V'«K*v } you can get it at 434 E. College Avenue Student Supplies Penn State Souvenirs Sporting Goods Outlines for College Courses High Scoring QB Record Setting Receiver NOT OFTEN does a quarterback lead a college team In THE GREATEST pass receiver in Colorado football his- scoring, but Colorado signal caller Bob Anderson has tory, Monte Huber is certain io set some Big Eight records ft ft ft done just that in both his varsity seasons. He lead the Big this fall if he stays healthy. Huber has grabbed 89 passes Eight in total offense last year and could be an All- in two varsity seasons. American in 1969. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!£ QUICK SNACKS Hig hways , Concrete Beat the Buffaloes ^llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllm MILK & SODA And Football Rankin gs I knew they would be good but I didn't Everybody knows that the system were better than those realize they would roa d to success in college foot- of Texas, usually billed as hav- be THAT good." ...... William Steinberg ball is paved with hard work, ing the biggest and best of "ii . . . the chorus is by FROZEN FOODS conductor sweat and dedication , but everything. far the finest I have Pittsburgh Symphony would you believe concrete and heard with the Pitts- orchestra "Forget the other ratings in burgh Symphony." „ , . asphalt as well. ¦ WOrO Football's Top 10," says Mrs. Donald Steinfirst • • xn=th "nalfi Pittsburgh Post Gazette belongs to the Penn Take last year for instance. Howell, "since the states Staters. They have CANNED GOODS A woman from the Penn- represented don't show on the developed a high level sylvania Highways Infer- Big 10 in Highways — with one of choral singing." Carl Capone mation Agency has come up exception, that is." Pittsburgh Press with an interesting set of Ohio Behind statistics which show that the ". . . ensembles de- Ohio trailed Pennsylvania in livery had a rich, fresh top college football teams in sound, with clean 1968 came from the top states the Highways Big 10, but the intonation . . ." in highway construction. so-called experts saw fit to Jerusalem. Israel "Bob Bartlett (Robert Bar- make Ohio State No. One in ". . . the full chorus tlett. State Secretary o f football. sang out the majestic chorale . . . which Highways) and Joe Paterno "Hold it," writes Mrs. filled the hall with a got. their teams on the same Howell. "Since Frankie PHIA thrilling, glorious, rung of the ladder." points out knows highways better than he cathedral type Mrs. Frances F. Howell, PHIA knows football, he can't really resonance." challenge the standings. But Paul Seydor secretary. being a loyal Pennsylvanian, Daily Collegian he's convinced it's just a mat- Lions Third t« rT Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshi p Mixer Lobste r Tail Human Development Living Center Sunday, Sept. 28 -- 8-10 p.m. ® Ice Cocktails Soft Drinks • Mixed Drin ks Open 4-1:30 11 A.M. to 1:30 Rids a Bike,.. Everyone is Doing It! All in o t Si Smart men and women , chic young girls , and healthy young men road on a new Schwinn this year. It's the 0 are all hitting the open year of the bike . . . America's fastest growing outdoor activity. OO00000 0000000000OOO OOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc And we're cycling headquarters . . . Schwinn Factory Franchised! Our stocks of adult bikes ... bikes with gears ... has never been more complete , so stop in tomorrow/ test ride a new Schwinn and see. what you' ve been missing. VISIT COLLEGE KITCHEN Fl & Gil SiaiekS\ FOR QUICK BREA KFAST & L UNCH 437-441 W. College Ave. AND COLLEGE KITCHEN AMUSEMENT CENTER State College, Pa. 16801 (814) 238-9422 One Short Block Past Campus • ¦ 'Talking is Best Activism ' {' ' .- i . to. &. r > F* £ t ' Hosier Advocates Student Voice ¦ C-iec^t; m wiw Today, .student activism has many con- not encourage discussion, "the students should epidemic in universities , according to Hosier. munity. "And it's not easy," Hosier added. notations. To some people, it means campus complain. A student should talk to his pro- He asserted that campus unrest could not have "For over 300 years the blacks have been told demonstrations and riots. To others, student fessors outside the classroom and try to com- occurred without a great deal of "underlying they are inferior. activism connotes students speaking out, br- municate with him on an informal level," instability and latent discontent." Once the black person has made it in his own inging about change through dialogue and Hosier said. "There are serious things wrong with the community, he will be more able to face the discussions. procedures in higher education in America and "cultural shock" when he enters a white com- Charles L. Hosier "I think students have the power to make , dean of the College of this University a really great one by continuing the University in particular," Hosier said. munity. Hosier said. "I'm in great sympathy Earth and Mineral Sciences, thinks o£ student "Although the president of this University may with the attempts of the blacks to establish activism as the latter. He to initiate such programs as Colloquy and the advocates student Black Arts Festival," Hosier said , "but they not have been the first to sec the need for themselves within their own community," he activism as one of the best hopes for bringing must learn to express their opinions and beliefs change, and although it may not have made the added. "They can show other people they are about change in a university . at all times." headlines when he did . I can assure you he was as good as anyone else." "I know that today's students want to talk Another cause for the gap between students there early, and at least ten years ago tried to Commenting on the proposal of establishing a and be heai-d," Hosier said, "but the students get some change underway." Although pro- special fi ve-year educational progra m for must make more of an effort." Hosier explain- and faculty, according to Hosier, is caused by the students who think that imaginary barriers gress has been made and . by academic stan- financially disadvantaged students . Hosier said ed that if one professor gives a student the dards, the liberalization of the University's pro- such a program sounds appropriate for only a "cold shoulder" , he should not be discouraged exist between them and the faculty. He said discussion and exchange should be a constant grams has been rapid , according to Hosier, "it limited number of students. He said that one but he should "speak out." is not rapid enough in a rapidly changing really cannot make up for a life time of learn- Student-Faculty 'Gap' thing. "The administration is not hostile toward discussion or afraid of doing things differently world." ing in one year. According to Hosier, the gap between stu- The University should stop their practice of Different Environments dents and faculty occurs in the classroom. as so many students imagine." Hosier said . Students or Numbers? loco parentis, Hosier said . He explained that "If a child is in a culturally different environ- "The idea bf establishing a formal student- responsible behavior starts when a human ment, he doesn 't have the frames of reference faculty committee for proper exchange of ideas "If students are not willing to basically being is given the responsibility for his on which to build his foundations ." Hosier said. exhibits a gap in itself ," Hosier said. He added change the system and reorient it, then most behavior. "But the advice and counsel of the He explained that "science and math makes no that discussion should be on an informal basis. certainly will students become more like num- faculty in personal as well as academic mat- sense to a disadvantaged child. A child who "The breakdown has to occur in the classroom. bers in a great accounting system , tabulating ters, should always be available and used by comes from such an environment has to be The professor must relate his subject matter to courses, credits, grades and fee payments until students to a greater extent than it is now," almost exceptional to overcome these han- the every day world of the student in order to educational policies are finally dictated by con- Hosier said. dicaps." make it more meaningful to him," Hosier said. venience in tabulating and accounting," Hosier Since 1956, Hosier has been visiting and lec- These students cannot be admitted to a "A student should ask questions and open his said. turing at many of the black universities in the university and be expected to do the work. tnouth in a classroom. There is no reason why Demonstrations on college campuses that call South. He helped to establish a masters pro- Ho=ler said. "It just doesn't work that way," he he should sit there like a bump on a log." for a change in the system may have been trig- gram in earth sciences at Virginia State Col- added. Hosier added. He said that if a professor does gered as a result of an "international lege. "We supplemented their faculty resources One solution to the needs of a black student where they did not have specialists," Hosier according to Hosier is to begin giving him a top said. notch education when he is very young. "You Education — Racial Solution have to start when the child is small and enrich Hosier added that one solution to the racial his environment." he explained. "It is Black Prisoner Speaks problems is to improve the education offered to necessary to knock yourself out developing and for blacks. special education programs for these people. "Integration is an all or nothing situation," he "Perhaps, when we get more black students said. "If you are going to help the blacks, you at the Universit} , a black male wil] be able to Against Wh ite Society don't do it half heartily. get a date with a black girl without having to "I guess I'm like 'a black advocate.' You look for one for six months." Hosier said. Frank W. Burrell is blank. He is presently in his race by white moral and economic stan- have to help the blacks raise their level of self Hosier, a native of , Honeybrook, Pa., received CHARLES L. HOSLER, dean of the College of Earth the Muskegon County Jail, Muskegon, Michigan dards which it "never permitted me to achieve, confidence." he continued. his bachelor of science, masters and doctor awaiting sentencing for armed robbery. "I urge you to deport me and rid yourself of Hosier explained that a black person has to degrees from the University. He also studied at and Mineral Sciences, advocates student activism as on« Recently Burrell spoke out against racism in this black man who shall forever refuse to be have confidence before he enters a white com- Cornell. MIT and Bucknell. of the best ways for bringing about change in a university. this country. But you didn't see hi,m on the your boy, nigger," Burrell said . newsreels, hear him on the hourly news or read So who is Frank W. Burrell ? Some may say ¦bout him in the newspaper. he is another black man speaking out against ¦ ¦ Burrell wrote a letter to The Daily Collegian white injustice. Others may ignore him en- voicing his dissatisfaction with the current tirely. Muskegon County Sheriff Harry Pen- racial situation . ¦ nington considers Burrell "another kook." Addressing the letter to "Your Honor." Bur- Pennington claims that Burrell's letter is a , McDuff y rell said "I am more thoroughly convinced form letter copied from a book. He told The Raps Racial Strife that I have never, nor will I, or my sons' sons Collegian that Burrell has sent copies of the let- ever, receive justice in this white infested ter to the President of the United States, the lociety. governor of Michigan and the state attorney Rather Be Deported general. He is now sending them to all the col- "I should rather have my nominal citizenship leges and universities in the country, Darkens deported than be remanded to "As many as 25 letters a day go out from American Image revoked and be prison where there already is a dispropor- him and we keep sending them out," Pcn- By RHONDA BLANK He said he is greatly in favor well as doctors and engineers, military science courses , hopes to see more participants tionate number of blacks," Burrell said. nington said. "He gives us no trouble. This is Collegian Stajf Writer of the University's attempts to he feels. "There is something McDuffy will be coordinator — black as well as white. Burrell continued to say that as a personal the way he spends his dme and we don't bother increase black enrollment, and in the world for everybody." for the flight training program. Among the decorations he representative of his race he was "destitute in him." "Americans are hurting this expressed surprise when told He added "I believe in what He is a qualified fixed wins has received are the Bronze « hostile society well on its way lo world Three to One Ratio country," said Maj. Clifford that last year, out of 25.000 stu- I am doing, and I enjoy my and rotary wing pilot. Star Medal with Oak Leaf dominance. I was proscribed, lynched, roped, Pennington also claimed that the jail docs not McDuffy, newly-appointed dents on campus, only about work." He will also be in chnrgc of cluster , and two award s of the robbed , persecuted and exploited. I was denied contain a disproportionate number of black in- assistant professor of military 300 were blacks. Besides teaching basic ROTC recruiting and said he Viplnnmese Cross of Gallantrv . decent jobs and decent housing; taught to hate mates. "The ratio is three whites to one science, assigned to the Army McDuffy, who said he has and despise myself; forced to live like an out- black ," he added, ROTC instructor group here. encountered racial prejudice casted mongrel dog. Although Burrell has sent his letters to McDuffy, one of two black here as well as abroad , said he "Yet vou , Your Honor, heir-apparent government officials and college campuses, docs not really understand it. perpetuator representative of white society ," The Collegian's inquiry was the first, according officers in the University's Ar- Rough Road Ahead Seen , sit callously before me in the to Pennington. He said that the attorney my ROTC program, was refer- "A person has to learn to Burrell said " ' seat of judgement, divested of any feelings o£ general's office may check into the matter but ring to the racial prejudice in hate, and it s a waste of time. guilt, quick to shout , But I didn't enslave he would "welcome an investigation." this country and its effect on There is too much to do in life them! I didn 't lynch them ! I didn't rope them! Burrell may have copied the letter but our image abroad. to be hung up on little things." For Pennsylvania Economy True But on the other hand , and just as im- through it he voiced his dissatisfaction with As a black, McDuffy said he McDuffy, who served for one portant nor did you take this country from society. He may not make the headlines but he docs not "feel one way or the year in Vietnam, said he is Cuts in the 1969-70 University budget re- true also of the number of kilowatt hours of the Indians, but v0u possess .it ; nor did you writes the letters hoping that someone other" about his appointment, "glad to see troops withdrawn. quest to the State Genera 1 Assembly are being electricity sold at industrial rates. fight for independence , but vou claim it; nor somewhere will get the idea that this land of but as a serviceman, "being Man should not have to fight a reflected by a cooling-off economy across the Unemployment, alter several months at a did you spawn Jim Crow, but you enjoy it." plenty is not famous for its equal distribution of chosen tells me something war to exist." commonwealth. seasonally adjusted rate of less than 3 per cent ¦Rurrell criticized white soci ety for judging milk and honey. about my character and Referring to the Army's of the civilian labor fo i cc , amounted to 3 1 per Special Oath of Confidence, While more time is required to accurately abilities." read the signals, business analysts at the cent in July and it had been on the rise for two He explained, "For any McDuffy said he felt it would successive months from a record low point in be unethical to comment on University note that industrial output generally military personnel to be is slackening ; unemployment is on the rise af- May. ^ns University selected for a position such as President Richard M. Nixon's In Pennsylvania Science Writer Jo handling of the war. ter a period of high employment; and there , awards for construction of this, he must be well was a sharp drop in the volume of public works commercial , industrial , and other qualified." "The President is advised by and utility contracts in the state, contrary to nonresidential building have gained in dollar Course McDuffy said he is here to the best military minds in the the national picture. volume beyond the usual summer patterns and To Teach Tec h Writing "represent the armed forces", country, and is more qualified have moved up to one of the best levels record- than I am to say how it should They also report that steel mills in Pen- cost of tations. The course includes a and not any particular racial nsylvania this summer turned out the smallest ed for the State. Nationally, awards for tins Mrs. Lin Root, famed book on the biological be done," he expalined, adding kind of construction have leveled off at a point and *M"> group. monthly production since February. July pro- Science writer, has accepted the Bikini Atoll experiment. £j^™ he feels we do have a commit- much lower than had been reached earlier this £? . "I can't afford to see color," ment to the people of South duction totalled 2.6 million torn-, or an annual an appointment as distinguish- also the author he added. "I want to judge stu- rate of 30.2 million tons. This is the lowest rate year and this cifect has been attributed to a Mrs. Root is _^^_ ^^-^—-^. Vietnam. lack of credit. Earlier , what credit fundi had ed visiting professor of English a series of ( ^^ dents equally and be fair to all for any month this year, and it is noted that of a novel and of them." McDuffy expressed concern been available were used to finance this kind of Composition for the Fall Term. scenarios for ( ,« —-, Cf over the image of the military Pennsylvania outpu t as a percentage of total motion picture |J ^ t/rio* Asked about black students production in the United States has been construction rather than the lc^s profitabl e one- She will teach English 418, a Paramount and Columbia Pic- S rTOf jGS l UQC as "warmongers and killers of family mortgages, but tight credit now appears demonstrating for better women and children. We are shrinking for four months. writing course directed , and she is co-author of a ) , e d u c a tional opportunities also lo be affecting commercial construction. turcs , doing what we think is right." At the same time, employment in primary Contract awards for residential construc- primarily to graduate and un- play which ran for eight ) f- f\ y (7*&f tmf1 McDuffy replied, "If a person metals in Pennsylvania has risen steadily all dergraduate students in the months on Broadway. She has rOf V^tJfllfltJ isn't satisfied with something, McDuffy maintained that the tion in the State a No remain at a com- J nation's military contains this year and now is as «ood as or better than paratively high level although in July thev fail- sciences. She will participate been Science and Medicine S ml he should let someone know at any time in nearly three years. Moreover , in the new writing program Editor at Time and is cur- \ about it. Everyone should some of the most intelligent ed to meet seasonal expectations for the first ( /rlWUUA/I O DM f\Ulf\fCOflfQ3 and skilled personnel in the the average week worked by production month since early spring. established by the Department rently one of the officers of the receive the basic inheritance employees in primary metals has been Overseas Press Club. ( country country. The turndown was mild compared to the of English. that is his in a wealthy lengthening. This combination of circumstances sharp gains above usual seasonal patterns ( Although some hope such as ours." "We need servicemen as suggests that there may be come deterioration A scientist as well as a Mrs. Root said that the > remains for receipt of made in the second quarter of. the year: and writing > in the competitive position of Pennsylvania activity in this building sector remains ex- science writer. Mrs. Root has unique nature of the m0on material for anlysis mills. held appointments as a bac- • program now being offered at ) here, the materials tremely good compared to all but four or five teriologist and biochemist and the University induced her to \ research laboratory has The report, published in the Pennsylvania previous months over a period of several vr-ars. was associate in special pro- put aside other commitments S probably reached the end Business Survey, notes that the number of fac- Nationally, the volume of residential contract blems in William Boebe's and to investigate the role of \ 0I jts participation in Bug lers Have Holiday tory man-hours worked weekly this summer awards fell well below its earlier 1969 high Arcturus Occanogranhic Ex- teacher. \ NASA research on lunar did not match the seasonal pattern. This was level. pedition to the Galapagos c. ... , .. . „-_ f _.i „r_ ) data resulting from the Islands and the Sargasso Sea. She affirmed the central pre- / « ,, ,, i ,_ji n „ mise of the program: that ex- > ApoUo u landing- At Football Ha lf-time Her monographs have been cellence in one form of writing, ) Gerald Johnson, pro- published by the Agricultural fiction or nonfiction , creative ) fessor of computer Buglers will have a ball at the 20th annual Band Day Experiment Station of or technical, requires com- \ scjence, received a letter Saturday. , ... Louisiana and in the Proceed- pctence in all forms of writing. S tnis woek ;n appreciation A total of 930 coronet and trumpet players will blend their ings of the Society of Ex- Only the individual writing \ 0f njs wor)< on computer gigantic rendition of "Bugler's Holiday" by ( instruments into a perimental Biology and task, she said , can define what analysis of moon data Leroy Anderson , arranged by Herbert W. Fred. Medicine, the Journal 0 f it needs: the writer must have ( ,vrij cri was scnt directly " ( ''It all started last year," said James W. Dunlop, con- Metabolic Research, the at his command all the effects from tne NASA research Band and in charge of Band of Neurology and writing possesses. ( ductor of the Penn State Blue Archives center in Huston to the Day when 400 trombonists were heard in "76 Trombones." Your Psychiatry, and the American The course she will teach University laboratory, Featured as the halftime program of the Penn Journal of Medical Sciences. bands on the field this Fall Term , English 418, is \ However, the Universilv State—Colorado game, the sixty high school writing for general cir- titled "Advanced Technical will also nlav "America , the Beautiful. " "His Honor." " Big Her ) has received no word on " and the Penn State culation magazines ranges Writing and Editing. Mrs. \ tne nced for ' Blue," "Battle Hymn of the Republic f u r t h e r " ittany Lion "Alma Mater. N from political and economic Root will examine the pnnci- t analysis, nor on the possi- . celebrity profiles, les common to all writing and ( The program involved more than 6,000 bandsmen, includ- surveys to b bIe receipt of moon color gua rds and 765 ma- and appears in such their adaptation to each writ- ( material for research, ing 4.S09 instrumentalists: 410 in publications as Fortune, ing problem. She will discuss I jorettes. They will travel to the campus from all parts of the Reader's Digest, and Cos- the relationship of the ap- )~ — ,-—^ state in 171 buses and cars with 19 trucks for instruments. Checking mopolitan. She is best known parently disparate modes. Stu- __ . for her popular articles on dents will investigate such, ouykrescejackharperguykresge CUY kresg5ackharpersuykre5Cejackharperouykresbejackharper atomic energy research and on forms as scientific reports , a r-[u c medicine. She is now writing a tides, monographs, and disser- ' K ' 5 Account A Igps »• < h B'NAI l it fo C B'RITH s HILLEL '«:' <$ ... will become an indispensable convenience to you as a student. Checks make bill paying easier and provide an TONGUE-TIED WEEJ UNS SAY A LOT » accurate account of your expenditures. Deposits ¦0 FOUNDATION m may be mailed directly to the bank, from the folks at home, 4&. TO and your College Checking Account will eliminate the They say NOW . . . and say it in your language! £ problem of "out of town" checks. You will find your Nittany Juniper suede bootee, brass riveted and eyelet * Lion checks easy to cash and welcomed by local merchants tied. Strap-and-buckle, boldly punched in stout 5 WELCOME MIXER British Tan. T he tried-and-true classic. C n Just step across the street to our 3 c^ j College Avenue office-234 College Avenue Super Band — Refreshments — Free JacJe Harper^ BoSt Onkn . 1M^ Guv Kreso. § PENN (^ STATE ^" jj MID-STAT E ^ BANK and TRUST COMPANY Wednesda y, Sept. 24 8:00 p.m. -? S. Allen St., State College > Around the corner from Jack Harper ' s =c w Custom Shop for Men » m 73 3da»H)iDwrR3S3a5unDB3davHX3vr30saaxAnouadavHX3vr33S3a>iAn333S3aaAnoa3davH«vraosai.>iAna 'Americ a's For gotten Coin ' Studen ts Admit Burg larizi ng Drinking Problem $6,000 Worth of Golf Goods A Dollar Explored in Book At T of trees Golf Pro Shop Make who admitted 700 Three University students and another man. By The Associated Press blocks to buy butter a penny cheaper than at another place. A book which can help com- book is a section on "Per- burglarizing the Toftrees Golf Pro Shop on July 24 gave the y .nny 't always puny, even Pennies were a big thing among the poor. . . ceptions" of the 57 partici- Be it ever so humble, wd-'i munities cope wilh their oro- themselves up Thursday arid are being held for Centre County though the new director of the Mint called it America's forgot- "I knew a woman on the East Side . . . That woman sold blcms of alcoholisms has been pants, drawn from a question- ten coin, even though a Salt Lake City father adrhited rueful- sweet potatoes for a penny apiece. And from those pennies she released under sponsorship of naire which they answered Court. They are: 't even look at one." befo re and, again , after the ly that " my kid won sent two sons through college. One is a doctor and the other is the University Center for Law 'ick (10th- "A penny was quite an integral part of childhood when I a lawyer. But you can't do that today with pennies." Enforcement and Corrections. conference. As analyzed by Hugh W. Paxlon II, 28, Monroeville; Terry Year was a kid." added Dan Valentine, a Salt Lake City author and Sales Tax Edited by Willia m H. Parsonage, who was the business logistics-Howard), David A. Kolasa , (lOth-general newspaper columnist. "Now it's parking meter fodder. Parsonage, assistant professor workshop chairman, some arts and science-State College), and Robert E. Ott (11th- pitching pennies, odd "The new director of the Mint must have forgotten the marked changes in perceptions "Mostly, I remember gambling, sales lax when she called the penny the of law enforcement and cor- accounting-Easton). man, and buying mints lrom a little old ladv at the •.'andy 'forgotten American took place as a result of the coin,' " said Eleanor Mary Ferguson of New York, a former rections. College of Human store. It would take hours to make the selections but if you Development, the 1 2 9 - p a g e discussions. Through their attorney, the four gave themselves up to , you won a big box of candy," he foreign correspondent. "I find I have to carry a purse-load of got one with a pink center them when I go shopping." volume is an account of the For example, the number of state police at Rockview. They waived a hearing on charges of said. 1 remember the penny." said Ed C. Johnson , former proceedings of a workshop on participants who saw "the use burglary before Herbert Stewart College Township justice of A Dollars Worth „ „ P° "Alcohol Use: A Look at Basic , "I could buy as much candy with a penn v as you could for U.S. Senator from Colorado. "It was a collector's coin for the of volunteers to work with the peace, and were released on their own recognizance for little .'ellow." Issues held here July 29 to alcoholics" as "very helpful" a whole dollar today," recalled John E. Miles, 86, former Aug. 2. appearance at court. of children , Now it's a collector's coin for the big fellow." increased sign i ficantly by the governor of New Mexico. "I can remember a lo' Norman Stack of why, gosh, they thought they were New York , partner in one of the nation 's The purpose of the workshop end of the conference as did Police said they made cash restitution for the stolen arti- when they had a penny, oldest and largest coin dealing firms, the concern that community rich." said the 1816 "Flying was to prepare participants to cles. , said the Mint is Eagle cent is worth more than SI .000 to a collector. return to their communities "detoxification centers b e Mary T. Brooks, new director of the Mint "Other valuable pennies," established to handle drunken- spending too much of its time making pennies. It was she who said Stack, "are the 1877 cent better able to influence im- Items stolen included golf bags, clubs, balls and clothing i" Jjbout $76. the 1909 Lincoln cent with the engraver's initials proved programming for the ness offenders" to replace shop called them the 'forgotten American coin." VDB and the San valued at nearly S6.00O, police said. Entrance into the Rockefeller IV West Virginia Francisco mint mark 'S'. This one is worth solution of alcohol problems. police stations as initial deten- But then there is John D. . 32. around S100. The 1931 cen t brings in tion units. was gained by prying open a window. secretary of state, and member of a family that had no real about S'O " Of particular interest in the need to pinch pennies. "I flatly deny that I have forgotten the American penny," he declared. "Some of my best friends are pennies. 15 Cents Allowance "As a child, my allowance was 15 cents a week. Five went for savings — war bonds — five for charity and five for spend- ing." Author Harry Golden , who wrote the nostalgic "Two Cents Plain." reminisced, "When we came home from school every day, our mother gave us a penny. It was a great treat because there were a host of things you could buy for it. You could buy 4JO S© candy, notebooks, pencils. You could buy many things with a Openingla *JP penny, but today it's useless. Term "It's the poor man's coin. My mother would walk 10 7 'Walker Lab Exhibit OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. EVE RYDAY On Disp lay in Library "Walker Lab. 1890-1969. " is Pugh Memorial Museum which the title of a new exhibit in 10th was originally housed in Pattee Library. Walker Lab. The articles from 3 day Specia l!! The display depicts the the museum were later housed Gigant ic history of Walker Lab from its in Carnegie while it was the beginning through its recent library, and in more recent demolition. Included a mong years have been located partly IDEAL FOR SHORT the pictorial material are color in the Mineral Industries Record Sale photographs taken by Wendell Museum and partly in the FALL FASHIONS... MacKee last fall. They offer a Penn State Collection in Pat- quiet contrast to the black and tee. PANTY HOSE white photographs showing the Current Top LP' s progress of the wrecker's ball, Mrs. Margaret Riley of the $*|97 REG. earlier this summer. Penn State Room staff pre- $4.98 Values JL Also included in the exhibit pared the exhibit including the is a plaque from the Evan detailed historical notes. Trj ple Check $117 Current Top 45'$ CQc 98c Values j f Wall Paint Great for new Mc Keesport Growing J vANTXHoseS fashions. 100% Sofa ny lon mieromesh seamless , nude Men Outnumber Coeds 18 Pillo ws heel pant y hose. Track Stereo Tapes $4991 $«y 99 Sizes S, M, L, Over 800 students will attend orientation programs at the H $0.98 VdlUGS *HF H mBB R EX. L and fits McKeesport Campus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. foot sizes 8 to This is an increase of almost 300 students over the number $1t7 11'/^. Tanfone , enrolled Spring term. cinnamon Included in the fall enrollment are 278 returning Gallon I . X , mist , sophomores, transfers from other schools and students being Discontinued LP's $188 suntone. readmitted. Incoming freshmen number 520. Values to $4.98 | The orientation schedule will include placement examinations in English, French . German and chemistry; a physical examination for freshmen only; a meeting with in- \*£*i> 2 dividual academic advisers, library orientation, student ac- c 3 days onl y tivity information sessions, and registration for the Fall Term. Oldies But Good ies Classes will begin Friday, two days earlier than originally 45 RPM RECORDS THAT ^39 scheduled, to enable a longer vacation at Thanksgiving. 3 { $1 99' Because of the nature of the three associate degree cur- USED TO BE HOT °' °° riculums offered at McKeesport. males will dominate the pro- grams. Only two freshmen coeds will be enrolled this term. A better balance exists in the baccalaureate curriculum, but the coed will be outnumbered almost 4 to 1 Males num- 519.99 ber 497 to 121 coeds. OPEN Value Rubber LUTHERAN STUDENT PARISH Backing WORSHIP SERVICES Room Size RUGS $ 74 Starting September 28, 1969 18 10:15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel 11:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church FOLD-A-BED tf - PENN STATE ^^ ftO Heavy dut y frame. T JI ^ W Bath 4:00 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel pofyare&B oe mattress. ^ Br Cotton fidbne . 24x72" . JSF Exce pt Laundry Bags Towels Starting Wednesday, October 1, 1969 ¦ ¦ SAT 6:30-7:00 Vespers Eisenhower Chapel Single Burner $119 10:00 p.m. The Eucharist , Grace Church Hot Wash99 Cloths . . . SOe $«| 99 to i7 Plates JL 5:30 Fashionable Scarfs $1 Full Length Mirror $4.99 S3.49 Value 6 FOOTERS AT $2.98 * Let's joinforces Bed Pillows Comp lete Line of Pack of 11 G. E. Electric Hot Pots $2.27 Detergents Spong es Soft White Ironin g Boards $4.95 Lig ht Bulb s Hi Intensity Lamps $4.96 Salvo 43 Box of 4 Shower Curtains 99C Contact 49c yd. Tide 37 69c Value Plastic Soap Box 19c Curtain Rods 35' Oieer 37 PLASTIC TRIPLE CHECK Suit Hanger Sheets Extension Rods 59c lo 89c Set of 4 81x108 $2.17 Scrub Mops 79c Apartwe're not much. Nothing, in tuition , books , and give you $50.00 Oxydol 37 PLASTIC feet a month. 72x99 $1.87 Together we're a team. One of the When you graduate , you 'll be an Picture Hangers 25c greatest The Aerospace Team. officer... you can combine doctor , Dress Hanger World' s lar gest science and engi- engineer , lawyer or B. A. degre e with Set of a 72x108 $1.97 neering organi zation... an exciting Space-Age career. Bold 32 Incense 29c Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro- You'll know exactly where you're gram on camp us. You may qualify going. pillow fl ~y for financial ass istance and f li ght Together , there 's practically noth- CASES ^g M COFFEE POTS S 99 ins tructionwhi leyou 're in school. ing we can't do. Pkg. of 2 ff g 3 Sup Electric In fact , lefs get together and talk Even fly. Mr. Clean 67 88 3 over grants—they co uld pay for your Have questions! Come see us B AY in Wagner Buildin g - AFROTC OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERYDAY «S S*™S 38 Stations Carry Penn State FootbaEi A total ol 38 radio stations University in 1967 and is a can- from New Mexico State public service for 'he College Thomas V. Falkie has been have affilijted with the Univer- didate for the doctor of University. Before attending sity Network for 1969. of Arts and Architecture. named associate professor ol This is philosophy degree there later the Graduate Library School of mining engineering and hear; an addition of four stations this month. Since 1955, Bcchde l lias been Long Island University, Wein- affiliated wilh the Conference over 1968 and again gives the ¥ * * traub served as an agricultural University one of the largest in- Gerald Lang has Center and {or the past eleven been named extension agent with the Peace years has been director of the dependent football networks in instructor in art. Corps in East Africa. the country. New additions this Center. Since 1958, the Center A graduate of Minnesota in Carole Franklin will assume has grown from h unit con- year are WMBS. Uniontown; 1962 where he received his WVSC, Somerset; WCOY, Col- the position of assistant ducting some 75 conlcrcnccs bachelor of arts degree - in librarian of music in the Arts attended by 7.400 ixm s-iiis an- li m bia. and WRCP , architecture Philadelphia. . Lang also receiv- Library. Miss Franklin receiv- nually to one that last year ad- ed his master of fine arts ed her bachelor of arts degree ministered nearly 250 con- Tom Bender, sports director degree there in of KDKA-radio in Pittsburgh the field of in music and a master of arts ferences enrolling nearly 25,000 . photography. degree in music history and persons. will do the piay-by-play for the His works are contained eighth straight season and in did research from Western Bechdct will have t h c numerous collections across Reserve University, Cleveland, c ommentator Mickey the country, responsibility for relating the including the Carl Ohio. Her graduate library programs College Bergstein. general manager of Seimbab Gallery in Boston, the of the to the station WMAJ, degree was granted by Kent needs and desires of the people State College, George Eastman House in State University, Kent, Ohio. is executive producer of the Rochester, the Chicago Art of the Commonwealth. network and will Miss Franklin has taught piano Bcchdel. a native of State serve as Institute, Chicago, and the at the Cleveland Music School statistical analyst. University of College , is a 1943 graduate of Minnesota Settlement and at the the Universi ty. * * * Gailery, Minneapolis. Cleveland Institute of Music. Webb C. Miller has been ¥ M * named assistant professor of Suzanne Striedicck has been M. Lee Upcra ft , formerly Applications will be accepted appointed assistant librarian in computer science. and students will be interview- assistant dean and assistant Miller received his bachelor the serials, microforms professor of the Justin S. Mor- ed for work in the University reclassification section of the of arts degree from Whitman Libraries during the Fall Term rill College at Michigan State College in 1966 and his master Catalog Department. Mrs . University, has been named from Tuesday to Friday, and Striedicck, an alumna of the of science and doctor of on Sept. 29, from 1 to 5 p.m. director of student activities . philosophy degrees from the University, received her M.L.S. Upcraft succeed s Champ R. Students must be willing lo degree from the Graduate Un iversity of Washington in work a minimum of 10 hours Storch . who resigned the post THOMAS V. FALKIE 1967 and 1969, respectively. School of Library and In- he had hold for he past th ree » per week and be available for University * * evening and weekend hours. formation Sciences, years to become vice president Robert E. Huff has been of Pittsburgh. Those interested in applying + for student affairs at Slippery of the Department of Mining. named assistant professor of * * Rock State College. He will succeed Robert should come to 102, Pat- Two-year associate degree mathematics. tee Library on the above dates. Upcraft is a 1960 graduate of Stefanko, who has been named Huff received his bachelor of No applications for work programs in engineering FALL TERM and football season mean the end of lying- assistant dca for continuin g technology have been ac- the State University of New science and master of science during the Fall Term will be As the Summer under-a-lree-and-studying weather. The moral of ihe York at Albany with a education in the College of and doctor of philosophy accepted after Sept. 29 The credited at five of the Com- Earth and Mineral Sciences. . monwealth Campuses by the bachelor of arts degree in degrees from the University of next date for applications will Fades Away story is take your chances when they are ripe. social science. He received his North Carolina. He held a be the beginning of Winter Engineers Council for Pro- master of arts degree in Falkie received his bachelor National Science Foundation term. f essional Development. guidance and counseling from of science degree in mining graduate fellowship at North # The drafting and design Eu rope during the past sum- Stefanko received his Hillel Foundation , 224 Locust engineering from the * * mer bachelor of science degree in Lane, tonight at 6:30 and the same institution a year Carolina in 1967-68. The Agricultural and technology and electrical and . later. University in 1956. his master * * * e lectronics technology pro- In June, Mueller discussed mining engineering at the Uni- throughout tomorrow begin- of science degiee in 1958 and Biological —Sciences Library, versity in 1948. He also had held ning at 10 a.m. Services will be He was awarded his doctor William J. Knight has been located in 107, Pattee Li- grams offered at the Scranton "The Atom Probe," at a collo- doctor of philosoph v degree in named assistant professor of Campus have been reac- quium at the Laboratory for a bachelor of science degree in conducted by Rabbi Norman 1961. brary, will conduct an orien- naval science from 'the Goldberg. Clifford Nelson and mathematics. tation program for new faculty credited following inspections Crystal lography of the A graduate of Rice by the ECPD evaluating team. National Center for Scientific University ot Virginia. Martin Golumbic. Wlulc doing graduate work University in 1961 members and students Tues- at the University he served as , he received day to Saturday and Sept. 29 Programs accredited for the Research at the University of Stefanko developed both the his master of science degree Marseilles in France. The University Theatre has a research assistant and to 30. first time were: chemical undergraduate end the pioneered in the application of from Stanford University in , engineering technology at the He presented an invited scheduled a dance program for 1962 and expects to receive his On each of the above days graduate level courses in rock March 5. 6 and 7. Last year's computers a n d operations the designated time will be 11 Berks , Hazleton and paper on "Surface Properties mechanics at the University research techniques to mining doctor of philosophy degree McKeesport Campuses; draft- of Metals as Revealed by Field p reduction , "Kaleidoscope, " from the University of Califor- a.m. to 12 noon for and organized the rock mechan- •"hich had a cast of 13 men and and exploration problems. undergraduate students, and 1 ing and design technology at Ion Microscopy and the Atom- ics laboratory. Falkie also conducted research nia at Berkeley this month. the Delaware Campus; and Probe Field Ion Microscope" 12 women, was video-taped. An to 2 p.m. for new faculty mem- hour' projects in solid fluid separat- * * * bers and graduate students. electrical and electronics at the July International Con- His research has included , in s TV program was pro- Nathan N. Aronson Jr. has # duced from the record and ion, mine ventilation ,mineral * * technology at the Schuylkill ference on the Structure and addition to his studies of strata economics and rock joined the Department of Properties of Surfaces of control, work on the problem aired by TV stations from David Gottlieb, professor of Campus. Maine to Virginia as part mechanics. Biochemistry as assistant pro- Solids held in Paris. of acid mine water drainage of ¦ . human development, will serve Each of these programs the EEN Summer * « fessor. as a senior consultant to the and mine safety. Series on Aronson received his were initiated at their cam- * * * Sept. 2. It will be shown all A Faculty Art Exhibition "ill executive director of the 1970 puses in the 1967-68 academic Robert S'.efanko, head of the over tile country be held irom Sunday to Oct. 19 bachelor of arts degree in White House Conference on Last year Stefanko organized during the c h e m i s t ry from Rice year. Department of Mining for the a special short course designed coming year. in the Hetzel Union Building Children and Youth. ECPD regulations dictate past five years, has been nam- Gallery . University in 1962 and his doc- The invitation to accept this to help train mine supervisors tor of philosophy degree in that accreditation evaluations ed assistant dean for continu- to cope with the problems of Tryoiits for the new dance assignment came from Joseph may not be conducted until an ing education in the College of program will be held during - The exhibition is composed biochemistry from Duke H. Douglass executive dircc- mine ventilation , a problem ¥M\mL >Mm> University in 1966. , engineering technology pro- Earth and Mineral Sciences. growing in complexity because the ninth week of Fall Term of works ot various media Since 1966, he has been doing gram has been offered for at Stefanko. who wiii continue of the highly mechanized, and rehearsals will begin dur- from faculty members of the post-doctoral research under a least two years and has ing Winter Term registration. Department of Art , College of deeper mines. Arts and Architecture. Art Helen Hay Whitner Postdoc- graduated at least one class at * * * a given location. Robert Reifsneidcr or Helen Education Department, College toral Fellowship, working at Robert Brown Sibbison , who Hungerford of the Theatre Arts Rockefeller University on cell Accreditation by the council of Education and Family and public has taught art at all levels of Department will answer any Home Art Faculty of the biology in 1966-68, and at Van- represents a public education , the latest at questions about the program. derbil t University on molecular acknowled gement that the « M. IEE UPCRAFT Division of Man-Environment Drake University, has also * * Relations of the College of biology since 1968. faculty, facilities and instruc- -been named instructor in art. Wayne R. Bcchdel tional content are of sound , director Human Development. * * * of the Conference Center, has of philosophy degree in student Torrence D. Parsons has quality to ensure graduates a A graduate of the Un iversity been named assistant satisfactory foundation o n dean for personnel administration from An opening reception will be joined the Department -of of Colorado, Sibbison received continuing education and Michigan State in ]967. held 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday. Mathematics as assistant pro- which to build their pro- his bachelor of fine arts degree fessor. fessional careers. in sculpture and went on to the He received his bachelor of * .* * Cranbrook Academy of Art for arts degree in 1963 from Costume designs by Alfred his master of fine arts degree. Swarthmore College and his E. Kohout, assistant professor * * * master of arts degree in 1965 of theatre arts, will continue Marc Hessel , who received on display in the main lobby of WAY OUT and his doctor o£ philosophy his bachelor of arts degree in Pattee Library from now degree in 1966, both from . zoology from Marietta College Princeton University. " through Sept. 30: - — He has been an instructor in Kohout is the costume and did graduate research in WORSHIP mathematics at Princeton designer for the Department of ecology at West Virginia since 1966 and also, in 1967-68, Theatre Arts and his most re- University, will focus o n produc- served as an assistant dean of cent work was for the creative photography in his the graduate school there. tion of "The Drunkard." * * * The costume illustrations in new position as instructor in HUB LOUNGE Scott W. Williams, who has the exhibit were done in art. been serving as an instructor various media: watercolor, DAVID GOTTLIEB dyes, and pen and ink. Some Hessel. who also ea rned a Wednesday Evening 8:30 in mathematics at the - Allen- master of fine arts degree in town Campus, has been have fabric samples attached. ROBERT STEFANKO transferred to the They are designs he did for creative writing and photog- University tor, who asked that Gottlieb be raphy from the University of Park campus, where he will available for consultation, ef- productions at the University ORIENTATION DANCE of Nebraska and at Penn State also as professor of mining Iowa in 1968, has had numerous teach and do reesarch. fective Sept. 15. engineering, will assume a "Sight Unseen A specialist in the area' of A member of the White and for projects at the pictures exhibited in magazines " University of Wisconsin. Pro- part of the duties now assigned and shows across the country. House Task Force on Youth, to E. Willard Miller, according considerable ductions represented include: * * * Auditions for the Penn State Gottlieb has done to C. L. Hosier, dean of the WESLEY FOUNDATION research in the area of poor "Marat-Sade, " "The The Arch Chapter of the Blue Band, which will host the Misanthrope." "Salome," "The College. Keystone Society will present a 256 E. College Avenue high school bandsmen youth and youth alienation. He gather- is currently designing a study Miser," "Enrico IV," "All's Miller, assistant dean for slide progra m for transfer stu ing for Band Da y Saturday will Well That Ends Well," and resident education in the Col- dents from the commonwealt! Wednesday Evening 8:30 be held this of factors in the American week. social structure that contribute "The Birds." lege since 1964, two years ago campuses at 1:30 p.m., 2:1! James W. Dunlop. conductor , to youth alienation. * * * assumed the added duties of p.m. and 3 p.m. tomorrow in said that students for the 140- V * Erwin W. Mueller. Evan assistant dean for continuing 262 Willard. piece marching * band will be The appointments of several Pugh research professor of education. He will continue as * * • given audition s from 8 a.m. to librarians to the academic physics and inventor of the assistant dean for resident Yom Kippur, the holiest daj United Protestant Ministry 5 p.m. daily, tomorrow through field ion microscope, presented education, as well as professor of the Jewish year, will be Friday in 217 Cham- staff were announced by W. B' Carl Jackson, director of a number of invited lectures in Of geography. observed at the B'nai ritl bers. libraries. Constance Rose a Univer- topol ogy, he received his doc- sity alumna, has been named tor of philosophy degree from assistant librarian in the Lehigh University this year. Reference Department. Mrs. His bachelor of arts degree Rose is a recent graduate of was granted by Morgan State the Library School of the State College's Great College in Baltimore and his Catholic University of master of science degree by Americ.i. Lehigh University. Irwin Weintraub - has been * * * appointed assistant librarian of Theodore M. Holhs has been the Agricultural and Biological named assistant professor of Sciences Library. Weintraub New Restaurant biology. received his bachelor's degree A graduate of San Jose State in agriculture and animal College in 1963, Hollis received science from the University of Specializing in Steaks and Prime Ribs his master of science degree in Georgia and his masters physiology from Ohio State degree in the same subject Complete Dinners from $2.09 Cricketee r sport- Full Cocktail Service coats make you a litt le brighter Cover your active campus Pleasant Atmosphere routine with a sportcoat that will take you through a full season of classes, social events \ Outstanding Service and sporting activities with plenty of style. Pick a bold all wool tweed coat in a variety ^ of aggressivepatterns. . Bright idea. Guy Britton is not the pseudonym of a mysterious Spanish opera star. u. It does mean a ver y comfortable shop on S. Allen St. where one room filled CRICKETEER with handcrafted articles leads to another , and music sets the mood. A Priced from $50 Within those chambers you'll find sterlin g silver rings for men and women, chains and more chains , handcrafted belts and watchbands. Britten 's is known to have the widest selection of earrings. J Davey's handbags are there in full line alon g with those by (do Spanish opera stars bra g about names? ) Jole, Tano, and Ronora. Deep purple— that 's how you'll recognize the new addition that houses leather clothing for men and women. Stop in — you'll find no fakery house of fine beef MEN'S STORE GUY BRITTON South Allen Si 237-0361 128 NEXT TO MURPHY'S ON S. ALLEN STATE COLLEGE open next week Just off East College Avenue at 130 Heister Street, State College Orienta tion Prog ram Smokey the Bear Out ^MiMSM Beg ins With Meetings Says Agriculture Dean 'Continued from page one ) evening. Students in each or the University's 10 colleges will How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm interested in forest science, and a comparable meet with a representative from their college at a separate after they've seen Penn State? number were interested in animal science. meeting. Afterwards, an informal faculty-student reception Appeal lo High Schools will be held in the Hetzel Union Building. According to Wayne K. Murphy, acting The Agriculture Student Council has Religious open houses have been scheduled for Wednesday dean of resident education for the College of initiated a program by which the college hopes evening, and Thursday a student art program will be Agriculture, that is nothing to worry about. As to attract more students. With the permission presented. Here students wil! participate in a "Junk-in. the image of agriculture is changing, so is the of the high school principals, students in the creating a piece of "art" from any odd pieces of scrap they image of the College of Agriculture. college will return to their high schools during contribute. The Penn State Singers are scheduled to perform "That farm-oriented image is not correct. the winter break to promote careers in in the evening. agriculture. Friday night has been set aside as Customs Night. Highlight Neither is there room for the Smokey the Bear ot the evening will be a drawing to award one male student syndrome," said Murphy. He would prefer According to Murphy, this program has with a date with Linda Nye. Miss Penn State. The winning thinking of the College of Agriculture as pre- been m existence informally for the past two female will receive a date with football player Mike Reid. The paration for entering the "food and fiber in- years. This fall an application form for the pro- night's festivities will include the traditional freshman- dustries." "We apply the physical and gram will be distributed to all students in the sophomore tug-of-war. a pep rally and a jammy. "The Year of biological sciences to production," added college at registration. the Lion." a film about the undefeated 1968 Penn State football Murphy. team, will be shown. "Keeping Pace Attitude" An application for the tutoring program "Agriculture is not dead ," he said. "As the will also be available at registration. A student —Collegian Photo bv Pierre Belllclnl industry is expanding, the study of agriculture in the college can offer his services to a fellow STATE COLLEGE 'S NEWEST apartment building, Beavei EmSmBraJ i y,A HiM 11, Y, I is being updated. " student. Terrace was livable on Sept. 15, but not quite finished. j PawmwcEy 9m ^T i 1 ¦ |.f L \ • J \ J I | MRSi ra U4J |MflJMHU In keeping with this policy of updating the Another program instituted this fall is the Livable But The elevators were not installed and many tenants had io ^^ faculty of the College of Agriculture is " very Agricultural Opportunities Program. According walk seven iloors. This was only one of the minor irritants Van Horn attune to the students ," according to Murphy. lo George A. , associate professor of 's tallest NOW . ... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:35-9:35 Two courses and two majors are presently un- agricultural journalism, eight students have Not Finished that is rapidl y being eliminated in Centre County der consideration in the college's course of been selected for this "self-help project." and newest building. studies committee. "GOODBYE COLUMBUS ' IS A VERY FUNNY , This program is designed to aid students According to Murphy, the trend in the col- whose chances of entering college are limited IMMENSELY APPEARING MOVIE ... A lege is towards inter-departmental programs. because of environmental conditions. Financial "No one department has the skills or the need and an above average high school per- THING OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEA personnel to cover the fields today." said formance, combined with below average scores SURE!" Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times Murphy. In this way a major in the College of on the college entrance examinations are the Student Revolt Blamed Agriculture will receive broader exposure to criteria for selection. The number of students Every father's daughter is a virgin related aspects of his field , he claimed. chosen will fluctuate each year according to the Enrollment figures reflect the "keeping available finances. pace attitude," according to Murphy. Total The College of Agriculture also boasts On Loss of Confidence enrollment, which formerly was down , is now some new facilities , among them the new To at least one philosopher with the system, but rather a freedom, will merely enslave on the increase. On counseling day 141 Animal Industries building. The new facilities wav of thinking, the underlyin loss of confidence in reason. man to the irrational element freshmen intended to enter the College of will be featured at an open ' house from 9:30 un- cause of today s s t u d e n his Agriculture. Of these, roughly 30 per cent were til 11:30 a.m. Saturday. revolution is not dissatisfactio "Contemporary man n o in his nature and hasten longer believes that the goals disappearance from the of life are rational, or that existence he can no longer meaning or reason can find significance in human ex- tolerate or understand," Rosen istence." Stanley H. Rosen, said . Wa lker Congratulates Graduates professor of philosophy, said. The study of nihilism is the Rosen pointed to science as study of man and his motives, the classic example of what he values and significances, ac- At Summer Term Commencement means. "Science, billed as the cording to Rosen. "It is the tool to make man master of study of oneself. My guiding MSB 1WIWHU BT rw KH msmr0* 0, -tamer s dwum t Congratulating graduates of through history' nature, now threatens him with clue was my own situation as a s greatest begin a new era in civil rights. this graduating class, will per- extinction, or worse, - MMHM tYI the University at commence- depression. Many of these peo- "They built thousands of fect the social-mechanisms by contemporary man and a ment exercises last Saturday ple know what it is to be poor, high schools, trained and hired which all men may follow their dehumanization," Rosen said. possible source of evidence as University President Eric A. what it is to be hungry and tens of thousands of better ambitions without the threat of "Science, political and eco- to the way in which the split Vi nomic institutions, and the between thinking and doing Walker, paid tribute to the cold. And because of this, they teachers, and at the same time force, so that the earth will no worRICHARDwaov BENJAMIN«atmn* JACK KLUGMAN &fom %i everyday social life once seen might be overcome." S£,,fl, , ir "Wt* *i wtwtHKT tmnnm parents and grandparents of dctermined that it would not made higher education a very longer need "police to enforce PL\Al I IViaCunrAVV«ODSCHLWWHj£v >PQAUr " " FWPROIH SIMMJOE LWRrfHFC as rational consequences of ¦ the graduates, who, he said , in happen to you, that you would , itumuuri »¦->¦¦ '¦ . _ j_ real possibility for millions of the laws nor armies to pre- ' Nihilism expresses a fun- «*ss«n j ¦ gSSSg.gg— .sag many cases made it possible have a better life, you would youngsters where once it was vent some men from trespass- man s rational nature, are now fTr£*SSI^TO^.ArWlrlCLIClRCTlPt 1 I <» for the graduates to receive regarded as evidence of the damental dilemma of human have food to eat, milk to drink, only the dream of a wealthy ing against others. But they nature, and a complete cure their degrees. vitamins to nourish you, a few. made more progress by the self-destructive character of rationality." for the disease can come in In his charge to the 1.385 who warm home, better schools and "And they made a start, sweat of their brows than in h *Jm Hdrmymos MERUI T, received diplomas Walker only one of two ways, Rosen . greater opportunities to su- although a late one. in healing any previous era , and don 't It is th is lost confidence in added."The first is by making Coming ewr g^ flKBCJf Humppe - turned to some facts assembl- cceed than th ey had. lhe scars of the earth and in you forget it. And. if your ' ed by Bergen Evans, a radio reason, and therefore man s man less than human by pre- "Because they gave you the fighting pollution and the generations can make as much lost confidence in himself, venting him from thinking (S\ and f indtrue hM>Dlness9» personality and a college pro- best, you are the tallest, destruction of our progress in as many areas as WED national en- Rosen said, that is causing the about his existence. The se- LbjTi A«niiiiinnK!iiiii.iiiimaioi * J fessor and educator. healthiest, brightest, and pro- vironment. They set into these two generations have, present revolution in art, cond is to make him more than ' H Walker told the graduates bably best loo'.-ing generation motion new laws giving you should be able to solve a that it was their parents and con- science, religion, political human,to resolve all religious to inhabit the land. servation new meaning and good many of the world's ideology and everyday life. and philosophical problems." grandparents who during the "And because they were setting aside land for you and remaining ills. past decade accomplished materialistic, you will work your children to enjoy for "It is my hope and I know "And unless this confidence "In short," Rosen claims, many of the things which we fewer hours, learn more, have generations to come. the hope of these t w o is rebuilt, the liberation of "there is no cure for nihilism enioy today. more leisure time, travel to generations, that you find "They also hold the dubious the desire and pa ssion, today unless we become beasts or It was they who increased more distant places, and have record- answers to many of these pro- absurdly identified with gods." NOW... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7: 30-9:35 life expectancy by approx- more of a chance to follow for paying taxes, blems that plague mankind," imately 50 per cent and cut the your life' although you will probably ex- s ambition. ceed them in Walker said. working day by a third while "These are also the people this. "But it won't be easy. And BRIGITTE BARD0T-ALAIN DEL0N they more than doubled per who fought man's grisliest "While they have done all you won 't do it by negative Doors ^^ Starting these things ^p ^ ^ ^ -TERENCE capita output, Walker said. war. They are the people who , they have had thoughts, nor by tearing down Wednesda JANE FONDA STAMPan« "These are the people who defeated the tyranny of Hitler, some failures. They have not or belittling. You may and can Open [ Se V yet found (iillivMlft T « 24t . ultimate have given you a healthier and who when it was all over, an alternative for do it by hard work, humility, One P.M. iiyiP A P*' h PETER FONDA ¦¦¦ -.-the world than they found. And had the compassion to spend war. nor for racial hatred. hope, and faith in mankind ," tkS" ' ^ - orav off evil because of this you no longer billions of dollars to help their Perhaps you. the members of he added. have to fear epidemics of flu, former enemies rebuild their ! typhus, diptheria , smallpox, homelands. And these are the ' scarlet fever, measles or people who had the sense to mumps that they knew in their begin the United Nations. I youth. And the dreaded polio is "It was representatives of , cJLeclure I lote Service no longer a medical factor, these two generations, who Jl-PL Required United Artists I while TB is almost unheard of. through the highest court of Current lectur e COLORbyDeLuxe Proof of Age "Let me notes may be available for remind you that the land, fought racial (Sft -TSS?" Persons Under IS Not Admitted these remarkable people lived descrimination at every turn toj ihe following Fail quarte r courses: j Sociology 1 Art History 212 Philosophy 1 Educational Coming Watch The Psychology 2 Psychology 14 Newspapers Wednesday Economics 2 & 4 Chemistry 12 For Feature Sept. 24th T ime Political Science 3 & 10 Biology 11 Mathematics 61 SPIRITS pm elcSi These cours es are still pendin g. Check The Daily . . _v* I in * Julian Blausteim ouctioh 437-441 W. College Ave. Collegian and bulletin boards for confirma tion Claire Bloom f „, - - «« DEAD that these courses and 3mto2 w,flt««•»,*» " State College oth ers will be audit ed. ^ «° COLOR ,. AH) KtYPATuf Auditors needed : $10 plus per lecture. JudvGeeson * Phone 238-9422 Coming WEDNESDAY A UNIVERSAL PiCTURtS. LTD. PICTURE \fj\ • accessories and safety items necessary for cam- IS pus (and town) bicycle registration No. 1 I NOW thru TUESDAY...2 GREAT HITS! 1 COLLEGIAN DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture CLASSIFIEDS Romeo & Juliet ' quite the way you did before!" . -life FOR SALE HIWWWI rKIWO H M CLASSIFIED ATTENTION f STEREO ADVERTISING POLIC Y * EQUIPMENT AR-2 speakers. JYP'NG SERVICE: 25c a page. Call Franco Zeffirellj Dyneco Pre-Amp, tuner, slereo 70 ampli- 6B4-1327. fiers, Falrchild turntable, Grado tone DEADLINE aarm, Orlofon 515/T cartridge. 237-6186 fTuDENT CONCESSION workers needed for football season starting Sept. 27. Romeo Tuesday Afternoon Individual & fraternity & dormitory #WUET WANTED groups of four to twelve students needed. RATES Sign now. Room 247 Rec Hall or call No ordinary love s(or\ , 865-5494 . First Insertion 15 word maximum DRUMMER CRAVES J1.2S work with group ')and money. Walt "AMERICA, SAVE IT OR 2nd HIT! = = 7 fe Each additional consecutive 237-1774 or Jazz Club SCREW IT." .g ] Booth,E HUB. Multipurpose bumperstnp 2/S1.00. Age Wake U insertion 45 [. of Aquarius, Box p! Make Love! Fail Over laughing |&3j Each additional 5 words .15 per day 1144-S, Wilminoton, HELPf WANTED . Male or female. Pick Deleware 19899. your own hours. You can make S10. to Cash Basis Only! |)S20. per week by working 2 hrs. per PLAYLAND - NOW Bigger and Better BAREFOOT IN THE PARK No Personal Ads! week. Write P o. Box 638, Chambers- offers you Fun and Relaxation — a j[burg, Pa. zip 17201. Give name and nice place to spend a little time. Largest address and phone. display of electronic Fun games. A ————^— pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus REDFORD FdNbA BoYER HATVvicK ¦ aummNIU SIMON n»i»umNEIlSIMON ncmiTUIKSAKtxu.au«m »p»tm«»np «nr. OFFICE HOURS SENIORS AND graduate students, almost Shopping Center. all majors, to take lecture notes. S10 plus (at) lecfure. Seniors NEW STUDENTS — Watch for the Col- 9:30 - 4:30 must have legian Open House. I goodj G.P.A. A-Plus Lecture Note Service. Monday thru Friday < j Copely 237-0852. 'Mr. THE CHOIR 1 ROOMMATE— FALL. Neat, studious. is Basement of Sackett No. 1 Tfte LIBERTINE North Wing I"Harbour Towers. 572 50 month. Call 237-0442 after 6-00 p.m. ask for Gregg. ' " '" ' " art ist ser ies COMES ACROSS MALE FOR fourth man to share 2 bed- "" room apartment at Whitehall. 1 yr. lease DON'T TAKE a chance. Cliburn won't FOR SALE !Write: Tom Young, 370 Madison St., : sell. A-m toward the HUB and run INCREDIBLY !wtlkes-Barre, Pa. or cat! 717-622-2906. like hell. WITH WRY TIRES 6 35-15 tubeless, less than 1,000 1 miles wear. Original equipment Volvo. JMALE ROOMMATE for UniversityiFRESHMEN — TALK to gymnast Dick Coming Two, S15 each. 237-6186. i Towers. Semi-Efficiency S67.S0/mo. Come Swetman about gymnastics and the HUMOR j to Room 609, see Barry. iArtists Series in HUB tomorrow. AND TASTE WORK OWH HOURS PART-TIME California manufacturing company has ' • • spening for distribution in the Central Pennsylvania Area. Above average • FRATER NITY HOUSE • income. Ca i< for appointment 372-8802 j Twelveirees shows you in., way to quality and unique iilm experience. Watch us after 1:00 p.m. ! soon for Peter Sellers in "Dr. Stranqelove, " Romeo & Juliet, American Revolution 2. : FOR SALE ¦ : and new films by the world s greatest directors: Federico Fellini, Francois Truf- _. I • faut, Jean-Luc Godard, Ingmar Bergman. ,m • "Catherine Spook. Mdke» Corner location with parking for 28 cars. Four • I Park Place I I Hammond Bldg. Board • Bluebell Apartments ,,J 5000 red walk I is Curious Green, tugh&efner ' a • Remember Last Fall! • • story brick with 14 double bedrooms, 2 single; ¦ tyboy Pe light s ' " with envjf. „ant£ ntliouaa ? Don't wait too long. Sorry we're* j bar, diningroom, den, double kitchen facilities, I It. like a ?fust about out of Efficiency, l and 2 *< • College Ave. (Short Line RR) gxxidesto "become i i Bedroom Apartments. • ' large lounge with fireplace. a one-woman « rscnt schoolf ; but ! ; Kineeysex survey • W« still have a number of the , Best location — near fraternity Show times • most modern and largest split level , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. • 3 Bedroom Apartments in State CoI- « TWELVE THE today 4:00 • lege. •j Baltic 7:10 • Heat, Domestic Hot Water, Pool,* ] GROOVE g • TV Cable, and Free Bus Service to*' Ave 10:30 i -I • Campus and in town are included in* l .t t O • lhe rent. •[ BURMAN REALTORS o! Ia water works " Mon. & Tue ¦d O *o ¦urrin K 9 TREES Furnished 3 Bedroom Apartment* = Catherine Spank •naJesn-Lenis'TrintJtfnMt Jrental $51.67 per man with 6 men*! Vn4mll9SiM>Q *" »iX*M Our 22nd. year 6:30 - 8:05 • Bl .«i rit .l - 1..U T- ^ - M) irff i • in an apartment. • CINEMA MOVIE 3- "s CAXIMAN COLO • •[ s N 238-4911 9 40 fcto^iaw^fc^AtrDDSOK TtLK» Weekdays—10:00 a.m. \n J:W p.m. » ' 238-6959 • to 4:00 p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 1T:W a.m. # ! ¦ ¦ ¦ 818 Bellaire Ave. , • J free parking