To Report on Vietnam Situation

IT I WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon will lake The Picsulenl said tiie fdmiiii -,:r.nii 'ii .uic.hI .v Dick' s letter, made public bv ilie While House. I he people in a nationally broad know s ii\.' Anici leans .ire concerned .""¦'! I i" nui sked Nixon lo reconsider his pu.'linn on the his Vietnam case to T ^ 17JK cast speech Nov. 3. This White House announces 'ill that sonic consider l S. invoKemenr unmoral and tinnintinni ciL-iron-ti .iIimms 'h >\i neon my !m- came a tew hours alter Nixon insisted anew thai he t hal m.iMv v ant Amci icnn tinoo.- wit hdiav :i .it eei- - predion th-i 1 ll is not tin .use r u '- I ' .e Pii' - 'd nt of the will not be swayed by nationwide antiwar protests ?cl "Therefore, there is nothing new we can Irani Tinted Stales to take net. - n! the v.ill o! the people , for tomorrow. from the demonstrations, he salt!. "The usu- si 'm is ! 'i e lit .'. ear old student wrote .' , speech , presidential of any new i-.idi nee or :uiv , . . In announcma the Nov. ' whether, in the ub-enec >' ¦ i , i, i. nrmion Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon will new ar-o'n-cnts . we should be tinned aside lr.un ,i " I here ' c 1" .,. u : ruinn • en "b press secretary Mm ll roolied report lully on the Vietnam situation "as it exists «t carefullyci.rpfiillv consideredpi.nsiili-refl course.I'lmrse. '"' d p"bhc den on-ti .itioiK . Nixon 'ri " an .u-' ' that, time. But he refused to say whether this is a s-'id it \. ou be I'o h- ; "include mil only the protection and exercise ol Support Manderino for State Supreme Court Jus tice By Si eve Sc omon academic freedom but also concern for lhe wellare and security of the society which per- (Editor 's Note: This first part of a sei-'en- |II jJE§h1§ mits academic freedom to flourish and flower. part series on U.S. Department of Defense- SfsBiSjP In their concern , the universities have sponsored research at the University deals j$$$SmB'"**i<: suspended "business as usual" for a day TO THE EDITOR: Up until a few weeks ago I was sacrificed in other war years. TOMORROW IS MORATORIUM of the ration stamps and as a child doing without voting rights. Day. in protest of the war. he will have to one the "silent majority in regards to the Vietnam many ways as Derald W. Stump me is happening to millions precious bubble gum! We sacrificed in consider re-evaluating his Vietnam "war". What happened to thing was true in a lesser degree Penn State '68 For the first time in the history of ot others in America. I felt I should stop going along: a nation. This same this country, students at virtually every policy if he is going to maintain the con- some facts in order to take s of the Korean War. thus my search for conscience most is this college and university are uniting in a fidence of any reasonable percentage of stand of my own. However, I had the shock of my What really troubles my 'Peace with Justice' issue of sacrifice. The question keeps coming to me: Protestant Ministry single voice of protest against the the American people. life ! After much reading and talking, it dawned on me lives TO THE EDITOR: The United propagandists oi What are the limits of our sacrifice? How many are the University to students, the Moratorium is that everything I absorbed was from How many Staff encourages the people who bloody, illegal and senseless Vietnam For varying viewpoints. Almost all sources had no raw, must we give to secure a free Vietnam? engage in intelligent action toward peace with justice War. especially important. Students have of- more are our people going to allow? How does our Oct. 15th. primary lacts. When Mr. Alsop pointed out that involvement in such a especially on Moratorium Day. ten been slandered as destructive long- neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Nixon had accurate field nation set a limit on its Robert Rover, What makes this protest special is situation? How much money are we going to spend on haired freaks whenever they attempted reports of the numbers of guerilla fighters, I became for the United Protestant the broad legitimacy it has gained. this "entangling alliance"? In light of frustrating Ministry Staff convinced that there had been no concrete facts or stalemate; what are our Although it began as a strictly student to express a dissenting ooinion. With reports all along. As a result, I became one of those negotiations and military organized and supported movement, a the peaceful, well-directed protest plan- the further obligations to assure a free nation in Viet- who despairs of finding anything factual except spread of communism in 'Damn Proud' of Greeks fnr- figures of our own dead. nam? Are we fighting the wide band of peace-minded citizens, ned tomorrow. s""ie of this bad that neighborhood of our globa l village? If so. wiy TO THE EDITOR: I wish to reply to Richard G. coming from pulpit to congressional reputation can be eradicated. In the effort to take an intelligent stand , I was not push our military war to the "gang headquart- Greco's Friday letter which downed the Greek hall to housewife's kitchen, are now Students who are not yet sure forced to look in other directions. It led my thinking ers in China itself? Obviously, the answers are dif- System as an archaic group of people whose only ; t to other wars I had known. I was a boy during the ficult to formulate from the given facts. Yet. this is aims arc to party and be "childish." supporting Moratorium Day. whether they want to c o m v Second World War and a high school student during and 1, fact do you place your asser- of concern shoald the matter that the nation is struggling over, On what basis of Support by these varied Americans themseH'es to a da" the Korean "conflict". The one thing I intensely re- as an individual, grope to satisfy my awakened con- tions.? Obviously yoji are not a Greek yourself , or you were a member is hating the enemy. I loathed the Germans, statements. You say the is healthv for the Moratorium in two remember that even if there science. wouldn't have made such '^tional referendum on this ccntrv's and despised the North Koreans who almost pushed Richard T. Wilkins ancient Greeks were "the culture of moderation..." , ways. f orces into the sea. But I did not hate Vietnam policy, most of them would not the ground then, after claiming that fraternities and sororities FIRST, THE LEGITIMACY will anybody in this present conflict. The only feeling I arc not this, you boldl y attack the Greek be able to vote. had was bitterness toward the government of my own Trusted' Organi7atio:i tor this same failing. encourage many moderates to par- 'Students Can Be ' But an empty seat in Willard or country for getting us involved. (Another propaganda TO THE EDITOR : I was delighted and encouraged to Weil . I consider moderation a form of conser- ticipate in their first protest. In the '-o enn be an effective ballot. victory ') I did not hate those little Vietnamese read your report of the Senate discussion of the vatism, and nobody can say that Greeks aren't Bouc snipers: I felt sorry for them. I hated what we had past, some moderates rationalized stav- DON'T GO TO class tomorrow. resolution calling for floor voting rights for student moderates But one cannot accuse us of unrest, disor- ing away from protests because they done to his people and his land. Senate committee members. Galen Godbey 's point der, mob protest, and the like either. What some try ' * * * Another thing about previous wars I remembered about the Senate being a University Senate rather :o accomplish by force. Greeks attempt by orderly were run by the more radical stue e^ts. ALTHOUGH UNIVERSITY Presi- was that we had a justification for our sacrifice at than just a Faculty Senate is well taken. Many of us meetings. Greeks don 't have to raise the roof to get Statements such as "I believe in what dent Et": A. Walker's nractamation of home. Who would not rise up in arms over Pearl will long remember the fiasco of last year, which 3ur views across and understood. " , , " they believe in. but not in their tactics." Wednesday as a "day of concern' may Harbor or Auschwitz or the invasion of Poland , or featured faculty senators jumping up to yield ih"ir Speaking of " apathetic childre n . I think you will were frequently used to explain non- the bombing of London? Who could avoid the angry privilege to students who were there with something find the majority of people in "WHOS WHO" are or P i fjvejt seem washed out and weak, it at feeling m his conscience when he contemplated the to say regarding their fate in their imivr-rs {v . wore Greeks. Whore's tile apathy? Of course. I support. least shows that the President is aware ruthless, cruel tactics of the Nazis? Tile whole question centers on whether or not realize that some people just aren' t meant for the Things will be different tomorrow. of th° ni!r^"S'= r,f the d?v. The reports of Vietnamese terrorism have not af- vested interests are ready To trust students with lhe Greek System. But I'm a three-year Greek, and While the extreme left is playing a big And Walker has done what The fected my sensitivity. I considered that those power of self-determination in molding their [lamn proud of it! primitive people of Southeast Asia had always lived universily. How can an institution claim to prepare Stan Allsopp role in the Moratorium, they are not the Dailv Collegian called for last week. ' with an amount of danger. I dismissed it as part of young people for the decisions of life without giving 10-th-PsycIioIogy-Phila. only ones protest> n «?. And even though That is, he has not cancelled classes but the University YAF chapter is not sup- he has exor°ssed his personal concern porting the day of concern, a wider over the war. spectrum of the student body than ever While Walker neither condemned Professors and the Moratorium hofr-re i<=. expected to stay out of class the war nor called for the nation's im- tomorrow. mediate Hisinvolvement in Vietnam, he By AUAN YODER figure out any other rationale for their wanting to at- objected to his cancelling of class , seven or eight stu- ANOTHER WAY the total citizen did say that "every day should be a day Collegia?! Editorial Editor tend. I have yet to meet a student at Penn State who dents said yes. particioation will be effective is that Df concern until the war in Vietnam is One of my "refessors has cancelled his Tuesday is so dedicated to learning that he opposed a day off, Dismayed that such minds exist, he then decided w^ en ^resident Richard M. Nixon reads snded." class because it doesn't meet on Wednesday. One for whatever reason. it was his oWiu.it on to hold cla«s. but those few who the Thursday morning papers and AT LEAST THE President has professor has cancelled class both in support of the But this English teacher—-he said he could not would show up would be treated to a lecture on "the realizes that millions of Americans have spoken. Moratorium and because he will be out of town. One make a moral decision for us—will hold class. He ad- destruction of European art during the wars." has just cancelled class. that he will not give a quiz It's a beautiful thing. Just as professors who will Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 .-rans,-.. ded, in a gratuitous tone, One will hold class as j iillSHl%>L that day. He will take attendance. And after two cuts hold seminars and discussions on the war instead of in that class, you 're penalized. covering normal class material, same minds may be But I'm in Liberal Bg || i opened in this manner. Olh? lathi fflnlUuian Arts. Not that it's any- 4 That's better than some faculty members who jll |&i? IK! ill In an editorial which appeared in the Collegian 64 Years of Editorial Freedom thing special, or superior, ^ 1^^ w* are planning quizzes or tests. last week , this paragraph was written: "At the other Published Tuesday throu gh Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursda y during the Summei but professors in the lib- I don't ask professors to call off class. I ask Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid at State College, Pa. 16801. A end of the spectrum is what a few of the foolhardy Circula tion: 12,500. eral arts here are of a them not to penalize students who plan to peacfully _ &/ **&>**. ft faculty members here will undoubtedly do. Some Mat! Sobscriptic. 't Price: 512,00 a year Mailing Address — Box 467 State Colle ge, Pa, 16801 much more liberal bent, protest by not going to class. Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) repressive professor is going to deliberately schedule Phone — 865.2531 it seems, than those of It's much more meaningful when a professor roug h Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. a test or quiz next Wednesday (tomorrow)." Business of fice hours: Monday th most other colleges—ex- cancels class than when a student boycotts it. It JAMES R. DORRIS PAUL S. BATES A few days later, we received a note from some ^£rj" ^» cept, perhaps, Human Ire ' j/ f*® could be said . too. that it's much more meaningful Editor " Business Manager anonymous figure . Enclosed was a clipping ^^ Development. for a student to refuse to attend class when there is a of this Board of Editors: Managing Editor Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder ; City Editor, David Nestor; paragraph with the words "foolhardy " and Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Marc Klein ; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Pat Gurosky, Sandy Bazonis ; Feature My English lit. teach- scheduled quiz or test than a student who doesn 't go Editor, Marge Cohen; Sports Editor , Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan ; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblie, "repressive" circled. And hastily written on a piece Rob McHugh and Denise Bowman ; Weather Reporter, B illy Williams. er, though, thinks it fool- to class and it won't hurt his grade. _ YODER of paper were these words: "This will account Board of Managers: Local Ad Manager, Kathy Mccormick ; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad ish to cancel class. He's for 7£ V Manager, Crris Dunlap ; Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Assistant Credit Manager, Patti Filtppi; Circulation Manager, and there are many students * + per cent of your Fall Term grade." Denny Marvich ; Classified Ad Manager, Barry Barnett; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sales Manager, Lynn Kranz- paid by the University, leiiter. in the class who do not what to miss class that day. One professor, who teaches art history, told me It's nice to know there are such enlightened peo- PAGE TWO TUESDAYTOCTOBER 14, 1969 They support the war, I guess. I'm unable to that when he asked his large lecture class if anyone ple here. FUN WORKSNG IN EUROPE HAYRIDE FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1969 £ *¦./ J0i&. $3.00 per couple Reservations must be made in 207 EISENHOWER Chapel by Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid , meet peo- CONTINUED ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send S1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga- 4:30 P.M. Thursday zine, complete with details and applications to International Everyone Welcome! Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y„ a non-profit student membership organization. SPONSORED By Penn State Newman Whitehall Plaza Apartments fa need an answer? Students Non-Students want to cut red tape? 9 Occupancy for 2, 3, 4 have a gripe? simple to drive. Simple to park. Siinflie lo servfca Conveniences A awl to repair. And simple to own. ' i ? Maverick has already proven the most popular FREE PROFESSIONAL BUS or just cur ous net* car in history* Come see It tor yourself, • And wWte-yo«Veat It, check out all the SERVICE otber value oars .we've got this yeac. " ; _s WALK-IN CLOSETS They ail make saving money - j£j&l$i£> • so simple. ' ...»> . Rw 0 LAUNDROMATS 9 RESIDENT MANAGER MttSTANG HARDTOP • AMPLE PARKING • TENNIS COURTS Call the Collegian FAtRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP .*& •Ford' f suraeited retail price (or the Mr. White eldewll tires ere not Included ; they era J32.00 extra. Since dealer procuration charges lit any), Inspection Invited HOT LINE tramporution cnerge s, and state and local taxes vary, they are not Included , nor Is extra equipment that Is specially required try state lews! 237-1761 865-2881 Seeyour Ford Dealea;t he men 424 Waupelani Drive «n> the University Shopping Center with the most t Just Behind 7:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursda y o show . p.m.—B:30 p.m.-8 p.m Office Hours: 10 a.m.-5 TIM Postpones Elections Leg ion , VFW Heads Unti l IPC Bill Giv es Coeds Thursda y and Friday Protest Morato rium HARR1SBURG (AP) — The chief spokesman for lhe To Observ e moratorium American Legion in Pennsylvania declared in a statement "irresponsible demonstrations such as ore Elections yesterday that g Rights for the Town comfort to Visi tin In- 11. Ted LeBlang * and 24-Hour proposed for Oct. 15 only serve to give aid dependent Men's Council , 12. Frank Lordi* " "an immediate attempt to reevaluate the postponed the enemy. By BETTI RIMER quor Control Board Tom Knhbauah , in observance of the 13. Rand McAfoosc" The statement issued from the veterans' organization Board of Control president , said thai thij structure of the fraternity system." National Vietnam War 14. Henry Mishel* Collegian Staff Writer Moratorium here came irom State Commander Henry R. Woods of Pitts- new visitation policy will m no way ailed , "We must take a look at , will be held 15. Dennis Mitchell op o s e d the fraternity 's status mth the Liquor Reeder said Thursday and Friday. burgh , and was in reference to the p r Women mas soon be able to visit lhe role of IFC in the University and so 16. Bill Mohan * "moratorium" protests against the Vietnam War scheduled Control Board. The 28 nominees will be con- 17. Richard Monti" fraternity houses on a 24-hour basis , ac- the role of the fraternity in the testing for for tomorrow. of t!m 21 scats. The 18. Don Nauss "I have requested the more than a quarter-million cording to a bill passed at last night 's In- Reeder said , "PasMi^e bill University . In the past we have had an nominees, in alphabetical or- 19. Fred Noil* terfraternily Council merely means each house may make us attitude of isolation. Concerning hap- der, are: Legionnaires throughout the state," said Woods , a fire cap- meeting. penings on the other side of College 20. Tcrrv Pundink "to display their flags on that day. and own regulations. According to IFC rules 1. Joseph Amendola tain in Pittsburgh, Avenue, we 've said 'this is not our bag'.*' * 21. Richard Pre to display red , white and blue ribbon or crepe paper The bill now goes to the Ad- parties must end at 2 a.m . but what hap- 2. Jerry Boscia 22. Eric Rosenthal ministration Committee pens next is up to the discretion of the in- 3. Thomas streamers on their auto antennas as a symbol of loyalty. on Student Af- "IFC has the potentiality to be a Carbaugh* 23. Ned Schwartz Woods said the "American Legion is as concerned as fairs and if passed dividual houses." 4. William Corrv 23. Ned Schwartz will immediately go w.ible organ I think we chii become 5. Joan ' anyone about the present conflict, " but he added: into effect. The fraternity system will he further more of a political organization. IFC has Easlev * 24. Charles Sharbaugh I have come to feel that the failure of fi. William Freed "But like many, altered by a revision of rush regulations operated for too long in the present 25. John Short the majority to speak out for that in which they believe The bill was originally proposed at an 7. Krislen Girrell 2G. Jeff Stengel also approved at last night 's meeting, light ," Reeder added. a. Tom borders on an endorsement, by omission, of the radicals executive meeting last week, but voting The bill , sponsored by Kric Krivoy (7th- Green - 27. Dennis Stimeling * who would destroy us from within." To Reevaluate the System P. John Ingram * 28. Ron Suppa* was delayed due to technicalities. Knglish-Nnrth Miami Beach. Kla.) presi- 10 dent of Zela Beta Tan fraternity, calls for . Stephen Kransen ' denotes incumbents 'Approved* Housing A committee has been set up to a liberalized rush policy. reevaluate the fratciiiit\ s\stem. A report is expected w ithin a few weeks. Difficulties arose concerning the ef- The bill slates that fu st term fect the bill would have on the frater- ' freshmen may rush but may not rrcen e In what Reeder described as ni ty s classification as '' app roved*' a bid until they are second term standing University housing. "another step in concerning ourselves Offic e for Stude nt Discussions or above. The first term student may go with matters outsid e the iraternity Harv Rccdcr, IFC president, explain- through 10 weeks of informal rush and syste m " IFC unammoush passed a ed that there were questions about stu- then enter the usual three week period of resolution supporting the National Viet- dents in fraternities receiving Penn- formal rush. nam War Moratorium in protest of the To Select Perm anent Director syvania Higher Education Assistance war in Vietnam. A Belter Look (Continued from page one) to represent the majority of In discussing rules of pro- public his objections to any Association scholarships which are The resolution calls for "a day when borough taid. He also students on the University," ccdure for future meetings, the nominee. awarded only lo students living in "ap- Krivoy said . "Allowing first term Americans should retrain from business emphasized the director will be Richard said. He cited as an committee agreed all meetings Cunningham said he did not proved" housing. However, since PHEAA freshmen to rush will give both lhe as usual, and work for peace." required to seek out the example of their onc-sidedncss should be open to the public it favor a method which would is no longer paying room and board, stu- fraternity and the rushee a better look at opinions of all minority groups the agreement of all student possible. require public criticism of a dents are not required to report their one another. The first termer is very low An announcement was marie at the within tl-e University. members that rascism. is the The committee decided that candidate. He also said he felt place of residence. on the social totem pole and this should meeting that IFC will present the Iron " Butterfly at R p.m. Nov. 1 m Rec Hall All Present Both Sides major issue within the Uni- no nominee will be discussed this method would put the improve his situation somewhat. "in a roadblock The other problem concerned the proceeds will go to a scholarship tund. Jim Dorris , editor of The versity and the fact that all at open meetings unless he has committee standing of the fraternities with the LI- In other business Rccdcr c.illcd for these students supported given assurances that he does position." . Tickets will go on sale starting Oct 27. Daily Collegian , said' "The rejected a director could present both tomorrow's National Vietnam not object. Richard Cun- The committee War Moratorium. ningham, professor of proposal by Sudborough that a sides of the problem. This way. engineering, and black be selected as director of lii^^^NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig at least all opinions will be Students on the committee mechanical THE DAILY COLLEGIAN are: Sudhoroiigh. GSA presi- co-chairman of Sunday's meet- the office. Richard told the presented " "If you say he has LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED A13 Replying to criticism that dent of the Organization of Stu- ing. said that' by majority committee. dent; Dorris, editor of The Col- vote, discussion of any can- to be a black man . you've turn- DEADLINE DEADLINE this function is being handled " One mem- 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Special WEDNESDAY ONLY by students now legian: Ron Batchelor, presi- didate can be slopped or con- ed this Oltice off. , Suriborough dent Government Associations tinned at a closed meeting. bcr of the committee added Before Publication Before Publication All of our famous brand-name said . "We don 't have the right shoes and Ted Thompson, president Members of the committee this move would severely lim't to go there (into committee the men who could be con- for men meetings and Senate meetings) of the Undergraduate Student disagreed on the method to be Government. used in presenting names of sidered. right now and speak as a full procedural agree- representative." Thompson said to Richard nominees to Walker. Dorris Under a that , through their positions, said he favored submitting ment, each meeting will bej Sudhoroiigh said he is hoping "We make ourselves available names "One by one. This wav, chaired by a student-faculty , for the selection of a man to all students." He added that if he (Walker) doesn 't approve pair. The next meeting will bc| Ron LeBendi g 10% OFF "who will represent students, many of the students he talked of him. we'll kn,ow whv." Slid- conducted by Sudborough and | who thinks along student lines" with held a "conservative" borough said this ' method H. B. Urban, professor ofi Is NOT and someone "who would push viewpoint. would require Walker to make human development. | a. little bit." Richard warned that "you're Harold Richard , adviser to going to have another Just Another Young Americans tor Freedom substantial body of students ! and a member of the audience, saying we don't agree with him TIME asked how the students mem- (the director)." Richard was LIMITED Prett y Face bers were going to select one referring to criticism that stu- person to represent all stu- dents had not been included in PURCHASE dents. the selection of Jacob Kauf- SPECIAL He IS vfiK' -oiiieuiiess man as l( I don't think thev are going the Office Action Conviction . This includes the latest styles — Leadershi p VANTAGE* WATCHES boots, buckles, dress shoes, sport loafers Scholarshi p and many others. ONLY VOTE FOR VOICE OF CONCERN 1/ 1.88 %A UC *1 g I UNCOND ITIONAL Ron LeBendi 437-441 W. College Ave. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE IS YOUR CANDIDATE State College Comp. Value $17.98 for Phona 238-9422 tin d. ¦ilZK' Al | | STATE COLLEGE • one short block past campus Fxeshman Class Pre sident MUR UNIVERSITY JEWELERS '.fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII • complete repair facilities for all brands 116 S. Garner St. and models in the Campus Shopping Center • accessories and safety items necessary for campus (and town) bicycle registration *A product of The Hamilton Watch Co THE PENN STATE J AZZ CLUB If you want to grow with a growth compan y • • • ores nts /// * -:/*% // in,f.- TONY WILLIAMS CHICAGO LIFETIME (CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY) Saturda y, October 25 Sunday, November 23 8 P.M. 8 P.M. Schwab Auditorium Rec Hall

• SPECIAL FOR MEMBERS ONLY © See both concerts for onl y $o 00

go with SAVE 50c In the past five years, our sales We need help. We need engi- Westi nghouse have gone up fifty percent and neers who want to grow and con- profits have nearly tripled. Our tribute to society at the same goal is continued growth. Much of time. Westinghouse believes the GET PRIME SEATS FOR CHICAGO this growth will come from our two are not mutually exclusive. commitment to improve the world Talk with our campus recruiter Representative The Westinghouse welivein. about starting a growth career On Campus: Will Be When you're in everything from with Westinghouse, or write Luke OCTOBER 27 & 28, 1969 computers to urban development, Noggle' , Westinghouse Education to medical science, to mass Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania transit, to oceanography—the 15221. opportunities are boundless. An equal opportunity employer, Limit of 1000 sp ecialI tickets on sale tomorrow and FridaI y only on HUB ground floor You can be sure ...if it's Westin ghouse ® Collegian Notes Foreign Service Applications Due Oct. 24 There will be a meeting of Applications for the U.S. will talk to students interested apply for. Th ey cannot app ly 8 p.m. today in the library of will be conducted by the Rev. Smart will also speak Oct. M There will be a meeting of Foreign Service examination the Liberal Arts Student Coun- the Coed Affiliate of Pershing in careers m these two ser- simultaneously for bolh. Can- the Westerly Parkway Junior Dcrald Stump, Ep iscopal and Nov. 13 on "Athens and Rifles tomorrow night in the and the U.S. Information Agen- vices 7 p.m. Thursdav in 351 didates must be 21 and under chaplain. All baptized persons Egesta" and "Herodotus and cil 7 p.m. today in 215 HUB. cy e Hi„"hn schoolSchool HewHo will I speaksneak on . •» cadet lounge in Wagner. xamination to be given in Willard. 31. although college seniors of ftny chm ch are welcome tyl) Athens." * * « December must be submitted may apply if they are only 20. Recognizing Children with rcceivc communion. In case of The Inter Collegiate Council * * They will speak 2 p.m. The series is being sponsored There will be a special meet- lo Washington by Oct. 24 . Friday in 367 Willard ana will Candidates must have been Learning Disabilities." rain, the service will be held in by the Department of Classics Board will hold a mcetina 6:30 Copies of the applications are U.S. citizens for at least seven ^^^^. the lounge of the Helen Eakin ton i gh t in 216 and 217 HUB. ing ot the State College repeat their talks 3'30 p.m. ^_~*^. in cooperation with the Friends 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Department of Politicial and a half years at the time of Eisenhower Chapel. Institute for the Arts and * * * Science office that day if students cannot The Episcopal Student at 318 S. Alherton St. in 129 Sparks come earlier. (he examination. Association will present an ' ' ' ' ' Humanistic Studies of which The Mens Residence Council and at the University Place- Althou gh the same ex- Smart is a visiting fellow. will meet 7:30 tonight in 203 ment Office in Grange. * * * ecumenical Folksong Requiem John David Smart, an expert amination is given to can- David A. Sabatino, associate in memory of all those wh,o on Greek historical writing in HUB. John Day. a foreign service * * * ¥ officer and didates for both lhe Foreign professor of special education have died in the Vietnam con- fifth century B.C., will lecture The Physics Department will * * Bruce Koch' a U.S. Service and the USIA appli- meeting of //e *_~« r* _l!_ H..«, Information Agencv officer . will address the meeting of the flict at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in 4 p.m. tomorrow in 216 Willard hold a reception 7:30 p.m. There will be a au ppu: i wu uu ij u/ " . cants must indicate which of Centre County Association for the Arts Courtyard near on ''Thucydides and today in the main lounge of the Pershing Rifles Co. B-5 7:30 the two services thev wish to Retarded Children (PARC), at Forum. A Litany for America Hcllanicus." Hetzel Union Building. tonight in Wagner. Artists Series Presents Mod Shakes peare 116 E. COLLEGE AVE ''Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" will come alive in the two per- formances 3 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab. y The play, a modern in- terpretation of "Hamlet." was written by Tom Stoppard' a British playwright. Described as being "very funny , very brilliant" by New York Times drama critic Clive Barnes, the play relates the melodramatic events at Elsinore topsy- LOCK HAVEN - 103 E. MAIN STREET c/p r turvily seen from the • o Viewpoints of the confused col- lege chums Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, who are sent to spy on their old classmate. FABULOUS HEALTH and BEAUTY AID SPECIALS- SALE ENDS OCT. 23 After receiving favomble reviews from Time. Life. WE RESE RVE THE RIGHT Saturday Review and the New TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Yorker, "'Rosencrantz and STANZAL I PT. HAND Guildenstern Are Dead" was SJGAre a% awarded the New York Drama BATH BEADS LOTION Critics Award and the Tony Award as the "Best Play of th( 1 POUND HEALTH + CROSS Season" for 1968. I MFG. LIST 69rf 1 PINT VOTH Shakespeare's original play i "Hamlet" starring Richard li T lift mm^ S f c- T00TH Burr will be presented 8-30 p.m. Friday in Schwab by the ts Producing Managers Com- fiH pany, currently the country's PASTE most prolific producer of national touring companies. om * SI Free tickets to both plays, ™^ I IP A 7 SAVE I presented by the University PRICB 69* 46* . Artists and Lecture Series, are D\SC0UW available to students at the wmmmmmmmM Hetzel Union Building desk beginning today from 1:30 to 5 -BRECK p.m. The distribution to stu- JR. MISS 4 OZ. dents and the general public will contuiue through Saturday SII£ 73 PANTY HOSE _BASiC from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost , USKtmR WH to the public is S2.50. 79 3W SHE CHOICE SIZE AIR CONDITION n SWCKtRS fVJH ** MFG. LIST $1.29 MFG. LIST $2.25 peec h Nixon S 9jtife . * rirz~ \ &^ Oil «gES 73 Set for Nov. 3 l«Cl. HEg«f (Continued from page one ) If a president , any president, —allowed his course to be set i«i T| !« »«£ *£ by those who demonstrate, be t would betray the trust of all the rest." 17 OZ.-SCOPE NEW ALKA- ANACIN DRISTAN 10 OZ.-VICKS Child-M ult Dicks later told newsmen he is satisfied with Nixon 's reply. , Ziegler said those would be MOUTHWASH SELTZER-PLUS TABLETS TABLETS _ NYQ UIL p VITAMINS Nixon's only words on the NEW "PLUS 36V 100 TABLETS demonstrations tomorrow. -NT. 10, , 24 TABLETS COLD MEDICINE HEALTH + CROSS Nixon conlcrred yesterday B ^sSSslk MFG. LIST S1.59 MFG. LIST $1.39 afternoon with his chief )/\ MFG. LIST S1.39 MFG. LIST $1.29 MFG. LIST $2.29 CHOICE negotiator at the Paris peace talks, Henry Cabot Lodge. But the White House released no details of the meeting. A presidential spokesman $|09 $149 iPf\ $100 said Lodge would return to MQAi Paris in midweek. House in Session All Night? The outcome of efforts of 89* J- vV" ^ " s V supporters of the demonstra- tion to keep the house in session all night remained in doubt yesterday. HEAD & SECRET SMOOTH COTTON RAPID KRONA The planned protest stirred a ^ | wave ol Vietnam debate in ^ the Senate where two former SHOULDERS DEODORANT _ SIZING I SWABS I _ SHAVE CHROME 4's supporters of U.S. involvement 5 OZ. \ \ -~~ 4-3 oz- TUBE ¦ , j&j 11 OZ. REG.- joined the bloc demanding j r*\ % ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1 PINT, 4 02. INJECTOR OR BLADES «ithdraw al of American forces. Ug Si 0 ^ wS\ "WIN TRAY 400'S LIME-MENTH. mfg l ,st 1 75 -A MFG. LIST $1.59 3^ MFG. LIST 79i MFG. LIST $1.55 MFG. LIST 89rf Sen. Frank E. Moss ID- hSL\1 - - - W * •V^i=« MFG. LIST $1.19 Utah) told the Senate current Ja w" ** ! ' * policy is not working. "I recommend, therefore, that the United States must cease all offensive military ac- tion in Vietnam at once and OOt; m proceed to withdraw all com- bat forces as swiftly as can be i9 9< done without endangering 139* 79* American lives." Moss said. Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre « ¦ «« ¦ Permit Refusal 8 OZ.-ALPHA KERI 5 OZ.-PHISOHEX AMAHIST • EFKRDEHT FILM PROCESSING $1-GO-SKIN CARE LISTERINE > BSOMO SELTZER A federal judge ruled yester- S2.30-BATH PREP jfe^gfcgQ I «gl>fl ;29 day lhat a peace group in OUR PRICE Charleston , W. Va.. could have OUR PRICE ^. &5 * I .7T..1 the parade permit it had been L^^^ S $1.98-ANAHIST denied for tomorrow's Vietnam KODACHROME nrT^gS^^ 40 TABLE TS moratorium. The ruling came amid grow - 8MM OR SUPER 8 MILLIMETER DIETETIC Wgf^ OUR PRICE $169 ing national controvcisy over AYDS PLAN CANDY AQUA VELVA the day of protest, which W. MOVIE FILM, OR 20 EXPOSURE " former $1.19-BR0M0 SELTZER Averell Harriman. 3 FLAVORS 89(-4 OZ. ICE BLUE P$\ 3/8 OUNC chief U.S. negotiator at lhe SLIDE F ILM BROUGHT IN FOR AFTER SHAVE R^SV 4 ES Paris peace talks, endorsed as • VANI LLA OUR PRICE a "move toward peace." PROCESSING THRU OCT. 25, 1969 %g|g 99» Charleston Police Chief • CHOCOLATE ^ Dallas Bias had refused In H& H.09-EFFERDENT grant the Charleston Coalition • CHOC. MINT 5L72* for Peace a permit for a $1.23-4 OZ, ffiHgSS k 40 TABL ETS candlelight procession, b u t Judge John F. Field overruled 1 LB., 10 OUNCE FROST LIME WJ- A OUR PRICE.. 89* Bias' views, and ^ ~ him and said MFG. LIST $3.25 ? \ tn mute vi'ileuc e dining lhe Defense and of universities are therefore good old days," and the fact is that the student these consequences in terms of values that are ed by the research and development of Weatherman, a militant wing Democratic X a t i <> n a 1 Con neither divergent nor antagonistic. Indeed , they radicals in this regard are more precisely reac- themselves subject to carefu l scrutiny. weapons of mass destruction including of Students for a Democrat,c i nit'nn m lOhS Their trial ill lead to complementary, compatible, even sym- tionaries fighting for a restoration of the old or- "The university betrays its public chemical and biological agents whose use would Society. the U S. Cu'iiilmusc was a biotic activities. der. They want the universities' fingers out of trust"—in Sen. J. William Fulbrigh t 's apt leave the apes in charge—assuming they would foca l point tor lhe There are an increasing number of government, or at least out of the Defense phrase—"if it merely adopts and limits itself to survive. A spokesman for the I* S attorn ey lor the Kortlirin rirnmn-ir.it ions which began people—especially students—who would not Department. policy determined elsewhere, en whatever "There are, in our society , " says Chomsky, Wednesday and ended Satur- associate themselves with Foster's views, and grounds. Academic freedom is violated , not "few countervailing forces thai may inhibit or District of llhno'.s .-aid \r.siei While many university administrations and day that FBI agents hit! day . their troublesome presence has occasioned a faculty have turned down institutional par- ensured , where the university merely bends to reverse the arms lace or lhe use ol technology The C'ui.l.- County slate 's at rapid erosion of the university-defense ticipation in the Oct. 15 National Vietnam War the will of outside forces and in effect ratifies for repression of popular movements. One such Justice Dcpaitnient nilK .als , of were in Chicago InM week tni ncv - nie w al.-o atte mpt- relationship. For several years they have been Moratorium because they view it as a political the existing distribution of power in the society force, potentially at least, is lhe organized and mr4 to dote mine whether a attacking, Up a one-way street of increasing by simply meeting the demands that are ar- community of scientists...the commitment to they arc questioning witne-ses i act not consistent with the aims of a university, to the incidents. crairl lurv -hoiilil study last militancy, every manifestation of the military some observers, like MIT's Noam A. Chomsky, ticulated from without, institutions that are in a weapons research can be justified only in terms neck' s cpisntlcs in uln ch more on campus. see the Defense Department - university position both to articulate their needs and to of specific views concerning modern history There is a possibility that the than tMi pcisun- were arrested Today those attacks remain haphazard and relationship as just that. support the work that answers to them. and the international role of the United State-,. federal government nui a n-i .VI uric inuncd poorly coordinated—but remarkably successful In a personal addendum to the report of "This point cannot be emphasized loo Wc must not merely drift into tacit acccutanco in their tactics of confrontation. They have MIT's Review Panel on Special Laboratories, strongly. The idea that a university preserves of this framework of assumptions. Rather. _ it brought about , if not a total break between the Chomsky, a leading radical, said that " any act its neutrality and remains value free when it must be a matter of intensive contuiuing in- Department of Defense and the universities, at undertaken by MIT in its public service simply responds to requests that originate from quiry ." least a searching reappraisal of the position of function is a political act and must be con- without is an absurdity." The universities' brisk brokerage in acadcmia in relation to the Federal govern- sidered with great care. In responding to these requests the Defense Department contracts has occasioned ment and its muitimilhon dollar defense Tool of Destruction universities have become not unlike the Penta- the dissent of thousands of others as ethically JOB AVAILABLE research and development contracts. "Those who develop science and technology gon's 120,000 individual contractors, who depend indignant but not so literate as Chomsky. They The focus of these campus offensives of the have in their hands a powerful instrument of for their corporate well-being on how much of are the amorphous alliance of students who past several years reflects the students' power destruction , and a set of tools and techniques the defense budget they can corral. A loss or cut have made the military an abused visitor on vacuum at a higher level. For, as longtime for overcoming at least some of the problems in Defense Department funds to a university campuses from Berkeley to Boston. One of critics of the Vietnam war and the Selective of contemporary society. They cannot can mean wholesale job layoffs, a loss of top those campuses—just a short parachute jump Service System, they have met with only ultimately control the social use of knowledge, scientists and equipment, and even a rise in into the Appalachian Mis.—is Penn Stale Undergracl with car to contact a!! college mounting frustration. Eventually they turned but they also cannot remain blind to the tuition. University.

organizations and show FREE film on snorts, Detective Testifies In Chicago Trial;/ The Ail-American Defendants Interfe red With Arrests travel, careers, etc Projector and screen CHICAGO (AP) — A take them," Riggio quoted crowd by a group o f before defense attorney s had a prosecution witness testified Froines as saying. "If vou take policemen, the witness said. chance to cross-examine Rig- RATHSKELLER yesterday that he twice ar- them all hell is going to break The trial was adjourned gio supplied — No selling rested Thomas E. Ha yden dur- loose in this city." earn $2 • S4 per ing the 1068 demonstrations and that both limes other Hayden Arrested And defendants attempted to in- Riggio said that Hayden was terfere with the arrests. successfully taken into !». . JnraK • v ^Igkv hour. Contact Jerry ***. • Katz 215-395-6440 Hayden . 30, and seven other custody. persons are on trial in U.S. Later in (he week, Riggio *' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA "V GARDENS District Court on charges of told the court, he heard ^S- ^Kg conspiring to incite violence another defendant. Abbot Ab- ' J?fjL' proundly announces ils great &$!& after 5 o'clock collect or Richard Topp during last year's Democratic bie Hoffman. 31. urge a crowd fan ^ X National Convention. of demonstrators to "kidnap" ^jj fc pled9e das* I charge thee Crowd Prevents Arrest James Rochford' deputy ^^*' cf superintendent of police. *%$r Welcome, Pledgesl =, ?P^i , *¦ -••*'£,£ invite them all detective Frank , Dfibbis Charles Lucretia Lord! 2 i 2-249-8141 coiled The witness, At the time, Riggio said 3fi^**-. *&*%&? * Riggio, said that on Aug. 25 a yJ$$$L% Elaine CosteUo Sue Plonsky let in the tide Rochford was in Grant Park ¦ %tr# *$l*-i crowd in Lincoln Park pre- across the street from the Con- •<$' &,'?& ) Dana Dokmanovich Gloria Plosky ¦i- ^H&Cm* Pam Prichard My cook and I vented him and his partner rad Hilton and surrounded by ' S3* J *** Linda Dunham Pi Hrt^jr ^fjfr ' Si^s Diane Graham JaJan Schauerman from arresting Hayden and demonstrators, ^ Z^ldjft +i will provide j *j p£9* Elaine Jacobs CtCheryl Schweitzer another man for alledgedly let- i^fs ^ <• /.lum tire on "We have the big cheese : Ru,hy Ann JurciV k Chris Seita WW ting the air out of a "*^2^fc ° '^ S^ Riggio's squad car. now." Riggio said Hoffman " Jackie le Barton shouted through a bullhorn. ' 'V*V The next day. Riggio said' he ' , spotted "Let s kidnap him and take ret urned lo the park htm to the amphitheater the Havdcn and the other man and site of the convention. Now we brought them to a police vehi- , have our bargaining power." cle. A crowd followed them Rochfo rd was led out of the Riggio testified , including John R. Froines. 31, a defendant. "We're not goin g to let you

"Suppo rt Colloqu y "

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Only HOME ECONOMICS (Food & Nutrition) 56.50 tot 1760 pages; $7,50 with the Killv Style Your future will he as bold and as bright as your thumb-indexed. suv Imagination and ambition make it. ¦ If your major is one of the above , you are invited to discuss career opportuni ties kstore ¦ with Your future will be as challenging as \our assignments ... At Your Boo f the producer of over 500 conven ience food products under the names of Pepperidg e A prcs Ski, c owes von a visit and you might work on anything {mm satellites to i Farm , Swanson , V-8, Franco-American , Bounty and Campbell' s. These positions are ¦ , , ¦ on our corporate st aff , located in Camden , N.J. communications systems to mi croelectronics to noma to our Diamond Room 'entertainment or appliances It 's your chance to be Arrange an interview with your Placement Office and dis cover the as good as you want to be You w,ll build an experience oank that will prepare you for many opportunities. 1 Your future begins by meeting our representatives FINANCING WAILAUI when they visit your campus Or , write to College Relations. Philco Ford Corporation , WampSeilG>eupuompanu C i Tioga Streets , Philadelphia, Pa 19134 PHIL CO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON Monday, October 20, 1969 mc^ jeweere 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE PHILCO @P The Better Idea People In Your Future An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 ' nmn^MHIHBHRH Shutsou t Mountaineers , 20-0 Defense Dead Virginia tate Deflates West laying very well of- ' ' p It "Th ey were Ain K;m?as 17-14, ready for us. credit. t So State. ped in the polls. They were When Penn State edged was a "mature" State learn that clobbered were playing great By DON McKEE a lot of people raised their eyebrows. Were the West Virginia , 20-0. last Saturday before a The Mountaineers gave State trouble in the fensively, but we " he Collegian Sports Editor Lions losing their touch'' Was State's football record 52,072 fans. "The game against Kansas first half, mainly on the running of backs Jim defensively. ^^^Th^J^J^J^l team really vincible? The pollsters dropped State was a growing up game for us," the Lion Braxton and Bob Gresham. Carlen decided to was The death might have been the most cele- SlaTTlin^cker Jim Kates named Penn State to fifth. mentor said. "It was a pressure game. As the go right at the Lion strength as he double- Conference brated demise since the Edsel moved on to the , hop- to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Then State did a complete turnabout and result of that game I think we played with a lit- teamed both Mike Rcid and Steve Smear for his part in the happy hunting grounds. Famous writers gathered shut out the top offense in the country . The tle more assurance and conlidence." ing to aim his running attack at one linebacker weekly Division I team, Lions' shutout win. and eulogized the passing of a great American Lion offense ran over the second best rushing "We hoped wc could sneak up on Penn at a time. ^_^_^~_i defense in lhe nation for almost 200 yards. The State." said West Virginia coach Jim Carlen. But Carlen admitted that he miscalculated institution. Enthusiasts migrated with the chang- gas." A 66-vard pass from Chuck Burkhart to eyebrows arc back clown now. "but two things prevented it. First, they were his game plan. "You just can't get ready for a plunge by ing football climate to the South, the last area of According to Lion coach .Toe Paterno, it scared by Kansas State and second, they drop- Lydcll Mitchell set up a two-yard Reid and a Smear until you actually play a in the second period and broke tlie country where the Reid and a Smear." he said , "and the only time Franco Harris object of their lavish at- up the scoreless duel. tentions could be found. you play them is when you play Penn State." Mitchell Seines Fnnl I.innc The current gridiron season was billed as the The f,rst time the Lions got the ball in tha The Mountaineers still managed to fool the yards in 10 plays, year that offense would take over second half , they marched M the college Lions in the first half. ' I was surprised we vard touchdown burst by game, just capped by a seven as it had captured the hearts of the pros. could run up the middle, but not around the Mitchell. "The scoreboards are going to blink like pinball end." said Braxton. But 'they were just too Backup quarterback Mike Cooper machines, said the ex- tough the second half. " engineered the third Lion scoring drive with a "We tried some diffc •cnt things on Reid 59-yard march in 12 pla>s. Charlie Pittman perts. "The day of de- and Smear the first half , ' said Carlen. "but went in from the one to score the final TD. fense is no more." Even they soon figured them out. You can t fool The Nlttany Lions voted Burkhart the the South seemed those two for long." game ball after the contest and Carlen will tell ready to join the rest Paterno was extremely pleased with lhe you why. way the Lions captured their 15th straight vic- "Thcv tell me this guy can' t pass." he said. of the country. tory. "Today was our best complete game to "Well, all lie did on third down was hit the guy But the wheels of date this year." he said. "I was very, very who was open. He just doesn't make a change move slowly in pleased with the overall game. Our throwing mistake." was better, our overall oftense was good central Pennsylvania , our Burkhart was just one of the Lions who defense was great once again and our kicking grew up a week ago. The whole team showed —or maybe a sharpie game came through." MCKEE that it, like w ine and cigars improve with age. called Joe paterno just Paterno save the Mountaineers a lot of — DD designed it to work that way. While the rest of the country is frantically trying to score, score, score iust to stay ahead, the Lions are winning • • Lio ns Win Bi g PUNTING • • Score by quarters:* PASS RECEIVING* with good, old fashioned, hard-hitting, immovable West Virginia . 0 0 0 0— 0 Player No. Yds. Parsons Player No. Yds. TD defense. Penn State .077 6—20 4 1 27 Kaser 3 33 Touchdowns—Harris (1-yard run), 0 When West Virginia rolled into Beaver Sta- PUNT RETURNS Grpsham . . 2 23 0 Mitchell 17-yard run), Pittman (1- Player No. Yds. Porter 1 22 0 ' yard run I. Onkotr J » Braxton 1 9 dium Saturday, it had the nation s leading offense Extra Points — Reiti 2 (kicks). Paul Johnson 0 . 1 6 PASS INTERCEPTIONS and highest scorer. People said the Mountaineers KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. PENN STATE Player Yds. could score on anybody, including maybe the Los RUSHING No. Yds. Sniuely . 1 20 Paul Johnson . 1 25 Slater l is Angeles Rams. Net WEST VIRGINIA Player Alt. Yds. RUSHING PUNTING They didn't score. They didn't even come close. Pittman 18 Bd Player No. Yds. Harris 11 i4 Net Kucherawy 3 Player Att. Yds. 273 They got into Penn State territory three times. Ganter . 3 34 Braxton PUNT RETURNS Abbey 5 24 23 OS "Penn ' fantastic," Mountain- Gresham 17 40 Player No. Yds. State s defense is Mitchell 9 21 " "' ' Williams . . 2 8 Pobolish 1 0 eer coach Jim Carlen said. It s the greatest in the Deuel 2 4 .. Jenkins 1 .2 Ramich 2 4 . 1 A I' Sherwood A -10 KICKOFF RETURNS country. m not sure that even Ohio State is bet- Cooper 1 -2 PASSING Burkhart ... 5 -15 PlayerP|ayi No. Yds. ter than Penn State." Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD BraxEraytnn Sherwood 3 S7 The powerful Mountaineer backs moved the PASSING .. 1? ? 4 77 0 Wnnri . 1 II Player Alt. Comp. Int. Yds. TO ball on their first series of dowiis. but. when Mike Burkhart .9 5 1 141 0 Cooper 5 4 0 44 0 Smith intercepted a pass to halt the drive, the Parsons 2 0 10 0 game pattern was established. PASS RECEIVING Placement Intervie ws Player No. Yds. TO "It's not that we start slowly." State's Ail- Representatives of »hp following busi- Uniroyal Research C^nfr, Oct 21, PhD Mi! :heU ...... 2 76 0 ness firms, government agencies, and Edmonds 3 39 0 decrees (onlv) in Chem, ChE, Engr American linebacker, Denny Onkotz. said. "It's that rasaSMBB B^SHI school districts will be on campus to Mech, ME. Physics —collegian Roger Harris . 1 38 0 ' ' Photo bv Greenawalt interview students interested in ap- West Penn Power, Oct 21, CE, EE, ME the other team s all fired up. They ve got good McCord 1 26 0 plying for currently listed positions. MAKING A SUCCESSFUL return after being sidelined Ramich 1 7 0 U.S General Acctg Oftice, Oct 21/ backs and we can't stop them cold. We're not gods Curriculum abbreviations following the Acctg, Bus Ad with an ankle injury. Lion halfback Charlie Piitman, Deuel 1-1 0 interview date represent majors the U.S Geoloqical Survey, Oct 21, Most or anything. 'The Same PASS INTERCEPTIONS firm desires to interview, and not Enqr & Sc majors showed no trace of the sprain. Here he skirted right end Player No. Yds specific job titles "It doesn't bother us at all to have a team Additional informa- Allied Mills, Oct 22, Acctg, Biol, Chem, for five yards before West Virginia's Dale Farley caught Neal Smith 2 0 tion on listed positions is available in any Ag maior Mike Smith 1 0 12 Grange. An appointment card move in the first quarter," Onkotz continued. "We Old Charlie' \ and •Atlantic Richfield, Oct 22, ME, Min E, him. Landis . 1 0 personal information sheet should be Pctro E just keep hitting them—they slow down. By the submitted approximately ten days prior John Dr>ere, Oct 22, Acctg, Bus Ad, time the third quarter comes, we hope to have it to the date of each interview desired any Ag major in General Placement. Sign-up sheets 'Eastern Assoc Coal Corp, Oct 22, CE, in control." are available for desired interviews in EE, ME, Mm E Educational Placement. Fairchild Hiller, Oct 22, AerospE, EE, "All week we were told how much offense IM Football •Denotes employers who will also IE, ME DORMITORY be interviewing for certain summer Fairchild Camera, Oct they were getting," linebacker Mike Smith said. positions 22, Math, Stat, Poftsville 6, New Kensington C Most En^r & Sc Maiors. MBA "We figured they hadn't been in a tough game for Sharon 2, WMkc-Barre 0 GENERAL PLACEMENT Genera l Electric, Oct 22 8. 23, Acctg, Alcan Aluminum & Cable, Oct. 20, fifl -minutes." Harnsburg 13, Hazleton 0 GERARD MILLS FACTORY OUTLET STORE Bus Ad, CerSc, Chem, Econ, Fin, Cheni, EE, Metal, most majors for Fuel Sc, LA, Math, Metal, Physics, Other defenders also showed the Lions' dc- Pottsiown 2, Norristown 0 Sales Most Engr Majors Northumberland 7, Lancaster 0 Bachrack, Sanderbeck, Oct 20, Acctg Hercules, Oct 22, Chem, ChE, EE, ME termination to play rugged football for the full Fayette 6, Witliamsport 0 Chevron Chemicals, Oct 20, Mktg, any S. D Leidesdort , Oct 22, Acclg GIRLS HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Ag major for Sales Merck & Calgon, Oct 60 turns of the clock. Cumberland 10, Clearfield 0 22. ChE, IE Cooper-Bessemer, Oct 20, ChE, CE, National Jewish Welfare Board, Oct 32, "I read a quote by Carlen where he said he Centre 6, Bucks 0 EE, IE, ME, Metal Ed, Fine Arts, Health & Phys Ed, didn't think anyone could stop their rushing game Wilkmsburg 7, Blair 0 Brand New Shi p Cooper-Bessemer, Oct 20, ChE, CE, Human Dev , Soc Sc, Rec Allegheny 0 EE, IE, ME, Metal Xerox, Oct 22, Most Maiors Berks 13, BELL BOTTOM SLACKS Corning Glass Works , Oct 20, Bus Ad, U S. Federal Aviation Adm, Oct M, (Continued on page eight) Nittany 41-13 9, Nlttany 36-37 0 any Engr CE, EE "YorK 3. Northampton 0 •Fidelity Mutual Ins Co, Oct 20, Most U.S. Naval Air Engr Cntr, Oct M, majors AerospE, ME Reg SI4.95 Value — OUR PRICE S7.0D General Electric, Oct 20, PhD degrees Arthur Andersen, Oct 23 & 24, Acctg, (only) in Comp Sc, EE, Eng Mech, Any Maior with 6-. crds In Acctg PERFECT QUALITY Math, Physics, any Min. Ind maior Cutlpr Hammer & Airborne Inst Lab, •Gulf Research & Development, Oct 20, Oct 23, BusAd, Comp Sc, EE, IE, Most Tech majors ME, PhD degree (only) m Physics Lever Bros, Oct 20, Any major Ford Motor Co, Oct 23 & 2t , Comp Sc, Pre-Winfer BOOT SALE NEW SHIPMENT BLOUSES $3.75 Lybrand, Ross Bros, Montgomery, Oct Chem, Cer Sc, Econ, Math, Metal, 20 8. 21, Acctg, well qualified stu- Ops Res , Stat, Most Bus & Engr dents in any major Maiors Tncl AgE Penn Mutua! Insurance, Oct 20, Any •Humble Oil, Oct 23 8, 2J, ArchE, ChE, major CE, EE, Engr Mech, Engr Sc, IE, FOR THE MEN Philco-Ford, Oct 20, Acctg, Bus Ad, ME ChE, EE, Fin, IE, ME, Mgmt, Mktg, Latrobe Die Casting, Oct 23, IE, ME Metal, Physics Penn Central, Oct 23, Most Majors NEW SHIPMENT WOOLEN TROUSERS U.S. Geological Survey, Oct 20, CE City of Philadelphia, Oct 23, Any Major space provided by U.S. Dept Interior , National Park Serv, SKF Industries, Oct 23, Engr Mech, Oct 20, Most majors ME, Metal. Physics lebendig for president Allis-Chalmers, Oct 21, CE, IE, ME, •Standard Oit ot Texas, Oct 23, ChE, COLD WEATHER *8.00 and *9.50 Metal E, Nuct E ME, PetrcE commitlee of concerned Babcock & Wilcox, Oct 21, Cer E, CE, U S Naval Underwater Res Station, ChE, Comp Sc, EE, Engr Mech, IE, Oct 23, EE, ME freshmen ME, Metal E, Math, Nucl E, Physics Allegheny Ludlum, Oct 2^ , Any Major BRITISH COLLARED DRESS SHIRTS Campbel l Soup, Oct 21, Acctg, Bact, •Chevron Oil, West Div, Oct 24, Grad FASHIONS Bto Chpm, Bus Ad, Bus Log, Chem, degrees (only) in Geo! 8. Geophysics Food Tech, Home Ec, Microbiol Coleman Co, Oct 24, Acctg, BusAd, at Control Data Corp, Oct 21, Comp Sc, IE, ME 3.00 EE, Math, ME. Physics Erie Tech, Oct 24, EE, IE, ME * Dow Corning, Oct 21, Acctg, Bus Ad, international Paper, Oct 24, Acctg, Chem, ChE, ME, MBA in Acctg, Bus, Chem, ChE, IE, Most Non-T-ech Mktg Majors Honeywell, Oct 21, EE, Math, ME, J. K. Lasser, Oct 24, Acctg Physics Mellon National Bank, Oct 24, Most OUR HOURS Nationwide Ins, Oct 21, Bus maiors, LA Maiors, MBA Procter & Gamole, Oct 21, 22, 23, Bus Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel, Oct 24, majors, LA, MBA Arch E, CE, IE, ME 72 Price 11 till 9 M onday thru Friday Sperrv Systems, Oct 21, Bus Ad, Comp U.S. Air Force, Oct 6, 7, 8, Any Major, Sc, Math, Physics, Most Engr majors Display Area #1 in HUB (Walk-In) Surface Combustion, Oct 21, Most Engr If You Prefer Inclusive 9 till 5 Saturday maiors EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT One Religion of Swindell-Dressier, Oct 21, Cer E, CE, The Board of Public instruction of EE, ME, MBA, Mktg with BS in Broward County, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl* . Brotherhood EE or ME (let Oi To Sectarianism Which CAMPAN1S SHOES 112 HETZEL ST. - ACROSS FROM SOUTH HALLS Keeps Religious People 3241 E. Colle ge Avenue Segregated Into Sects. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN Why Not Send For A 238-8172 Emblem Lapel Pin? ACCOUNTANTS There Is No Charge. ... the fun and excitement of living JOE ARNOLD and working in a foreign country On» Religion of Brotherhood It. GARDEN STREET SALE STARTS MOND AY! seeing places you've always heard CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138 about this may be yours as an ac- countant for Amoco International Freshman Class Oil Company, the wholly owned sub- J H%# \J\J' sidiary responsible for foreign opera- 1970 Peii ii State Graduates tions of Standard Oil Company (In- S gS diana). ggP Any degree, to train in such fields as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, President Operations Management, Food Management, Retail Management, Account- I Our representative will be on cam- ing, Engineering, Commerce, Trucking, Warehouse Management, Traffic, pus October 28, 1969 to Architecture, College Graduate Training Programs, etc. (International Cor- interview accountants for an on-the- poration) Company will be interviewing in our office this month! Starting job training program in our Chicago experience and SMf Salary $8,600 - S10.400 yr. for a Bachelors degree ('higher for General Office. These are challeng- interviewing expenses additional education). Company pays agency fee plus ing, interesting positions offering you. HI to corporate offices plus relocation expenses. Military obligation need not real professional growth that can be completed. mm #*:!'**:;-* ST*. :, lead to unlimited advancement op- . . . I propose in lieu of establishing a complete book store on campus as portunities in the United States and the USG desires that books be purchased onl in the major , y fields such as abroad. We offer an exceptional COLLEGE GRADUATE TRAINING PROGRAMS English. Mathematics, the Sciences, and generally all other college courses available throughout the U. S. A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- starting salary and a superior bene- Positions that 50 % of more the students will be required to take. These books would ate training program. Starting Salary to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- fit program. be sold for a minimal price along with the regular UBA book sale. pany pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to corporate offices plus Each Contact your placement office to ar- relocation expenses. succeeding term the original funds (and the profit if there is any) would be range for an interview k ,. *!,: **:;¦* re-invested. After four or five terms the bookstores down town would be confronted and asked to drop their prices to a reasonable level and keep ACCOUNTANTS and/or AUDITORS the prices down. If they complied, the on-campus book store would close Degree in Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, or Math. Posi- down. If the stores won't drop their prices then the USG bookstore would 7 tions open in corporate offices without traveling, or positions requiring 60 7' spread into more fields each term, obtain a permanent building and would travel on a national and/or international basis. Starting Salary $9,400 with remain. After the store has firmly established itself and is able to supply an automatic increase in 6 months to $9,900 yr. plus all traveling expenses mmm textbooks for , prices can be dropped to just above wholesale and benefits. Company pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to cor- all courses porate offices plus relocation expenses. price.

Companies will be interviewing in our office this month. Call immediately . . . If the IFC pushes through their proposal tor twenty-four hour visita- for a personal interview. tion, I feel that with enough support, better visitation hours for the dorms could be obtained.

Sherry D'George Enterprises . . . I feel that the coeds should not be required to live in the dorms until (Employment Agency Division) they're 21. but iust three terms as it is for the boys. Holel Penn i*—, - .v.or Alloona. Pa. 166C3 I would also like to have formal open discussion every two weeks PHONE: (814) 934-3300 Sherwood, Garten: Tri p WVU Another Chance Lost By DAN DONOVAN the field last Saturday as the Lion's Assistant Harr iers Win 1st Sports Editor brutal defense and efficient offense By BOB DIXON two of their youngsters led their attack. The mountains of West Virginia ground out a 20-0 shellacking. And Collegian Sports Writer Sophomore Mike Mosscr finished third in the echoed with spirit last week. From the Mountaineers were open- race with a time of 26-37. He battled both of the Evansdale campus to downtown mouthed in the astonishment. With the complexities ot modern lifo. the lcador.s throughout the rr.ee bil l ii'"d at no ^ 's youths are conlrontcd v.-ith more and wa^ freshman Bill Morgantown. the "We today f'ni^h. Behind Mo=ser Hunt- students tokl each booed to sneak up on Penn more obstacles which they must overcome. The "iSt on. other how their magnificent football State," Carlen said, "but we didn't. youths ot the Penn State cross country team Slate Overpowers WVU team would crush a haughty, over- They were ready for us." however, have thus far handled most of the Three ol thr- next lour place* w ere taken by obstacles that have stood in their confident Penn State. Carlen is not the type to be at a State and it proved to be too much of a lead :or way. . .including both the hills of Morgantown :hc Mounttineeiv to overcome. Senior co- End zone tickets were going for loss for words at any time, even after and the Mountaineers of West Virginia U . captains Jeff Doardorff and Jim Dixon ^ave 30 bucks a crack and plans were being outclassed by the Lions. He The Lion harriers, once again led by :;ood performances and finished fitth and sixth. made to s'cep o'tfide S e's ' or nraised h's ronourror sayinn State sophomores Greg Fredericks and Jerry Hen- MMt Chadwick another Lion soph who has looked good thus far Stadium for standing room tickets. was among the best in the country. derson , won their first meet of the season , also ran a line race and Saturday, downing West Virginia. 22-35. The took eighth place. Some people actuall Only o" y were at the ce did h* falter. Asked about meet was to include a third team , East Lion coach Harry Groves had word * of gates at 2 a.m. his team's morale after working so Carolina, which didn 't show up because of nraise for his team. "On the whole , the team l ~-i r, !.- Mountaineer fans had been wait- for r - P " ^ i i ' inm t . h" 1P-1 -ptd. severa l runners being out with injuries. State looked much better than in the Villanova meet — they stayed together better " Groves said. ing for this game almost pinna tV - "Well, we've just ' evened its record at 1-1. having lost to national- . got to prove we re ctiampion Villanova in its opener. "Fredericks and Henderson were improved. hired Jim Carlen as head football No. ? in t'-» F " ast. Fredericks and Henderson led the Lions for Doardorff and Dixon ran as well as I've ever coach four years ago. The "wait 'til Jim Braxton, the West Virginia the second straight week, this time finishing seen thom run and Chadwick had his best time thus far next year" after last season's 31-20 runn'm b?>-'- who "ain ed 89 vp-ds in one-two. The sophs had placed fourth and fifth . disappointment in the Villanova meet. "The learn handled the hi 'ls there real well grew frcra a the first half but only seven in the se- and ran like a real team — staying together in grumbling noise into a deafening cond hs1* "7"><; v'-iM" Hi^onci'-tsd. Fredericks Wins Handily groups. 1 think that 's what beat Ihrm — us roar. He sort of listened rather than talked Fredericks won the race in good time , having two runners out front and another three linishing the hilly 5.1 mile course in 20:12 8. He " to rjar»nfs w'-o tn J - f»e *¦»!>> in the middle. The Penn m "'" ur> and Henderson led the pack after the lir.st mile, Things are looking up for the Lions They from Vandeybili, Pa., and then turn- iti^Hti State game then the pair kept pulling away during the rest now have a victory, and with each meet they , : , was the big ed unr ""~~ V »" +*•> t=ilk + ^ -"OT- of the race. Henderson's time was 26:25. can add another quality to the youth they one on the ters. "They were too strong." he Wc.it Virginia took the next two places , as already tunc. . .experience. X "K* TT ^ ¦ l ^^ '''r;" schedule and said deie^ledl" '"^hey were just too dP*- • 4" .T*" ^> I ^^ ¦ k I I 1. Fredericks, 2B:12.8; 2 the Moun- strong all around." ;i —Collegian Photos by Pierre Bcllic 'nt t ai n eers The r^ost ri -arjpointed of all the THAT Stale's Greg Edmonds doesn't Palmer bets Nod ingdon , WVU: 5. Doardorff . MAKING SURE Mountaineers may have been zzs^^s^i made no quar- s Mike Slater. Th» ¦ A • ¦ If* statc: 6- Dixon . State; 7 hang onlo the football is West Virginia' bones about terback Micke^ Phcwnori. ^is con- ^^ . . sure-handed Edmonds missed only tv/o aerials all after- it. fidence had been shaken to the foun- noon as he led all pass receivers with three catches for "Penn dations bv a Penn State defen=e that As Orioles Starter .„.„ „„„„ , ,_, _ .__ , _ .. ._ mState. ^BriM 39 yards. State has be- remembered with a vengeance how NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Robinson tested his ailing loft instep in a batting drill yesterday and reaffirmed his come our he h ^ d man^ anrM^d i< l""t season. belief that he would be able to start the third game ol the World i A • . biggest r i - "I was throwing badly," said the Series today. 1 ^ I M f»i3CQTfl , voiir. :, looMna m Till »i SWJU1U val " Carlen "'^ o'i "onitent "My foot feels much better than I thought it would." Rob- • Fires Manager Martin said. than Micke-Shea Stadium, as the Baltimore Orioles practiced at the home NEW YORK (AP) — diddles , among them Eddie Al Lope, nf the Lineage beat e eryo e o throw a lot in game conditions all field of the New York Mets. Tempestuous Billy Martin , who Yost, a New York Mets coach, white Sox runt lai-t spun? v n n our schedule, in- and two recently deposed . v»ry "My bat hurts more than my foot." Robinson said , refer- won battles on and off the field bcL )u sc oi health; cluding Penn State," said one Moun- season, *>r>d it's different throw- managers-Dave Bristol and .nu n, ,„„„ taineer player. ing in the games." ring to his 0-for-7 mark at the plate as the Mets and Orioles in his first year as a major Hank Bauer Calilorn.a Hied Bill Rmnoy split the first two decisions. league manager , lost a war riismi^ed Bauer reams of na io Shp^wood mav have summed up Martin is the ninth manager a"" Oakland D t nal ranking and Robinson suftered the injury when he rapped a foul off his yesterday when he was fired . „ . ... , , beloie the end ot the -¦¦asun bowl games danced in the heads of the feelings of the whole town of foot in batting practice prior to Sunday's game. He plaved un- by the Minnesota Twins, in the majors this year lo lose am, Kilns,ls Cll> •, j, H . c'.in.fun the West Virginia players. They want- Morl^ntovn, the student bedv, til being removed for a pinch runner in the ninth inning. his job ... and the fifth in the resigned riunng the pennant Twjns President Calvin Grlf. layoffs. ed to pull the upset of the year. Carlen and his fellow players in one A lormer Na'ional Leaguer and one of the few Orioles wno nt|,, citing Martin 's refusal to American League West. p "There is nobody in the country sentence. had even seen Shea Stadium before, Robinson said he had not follow front office "policy and l hit particularly well at the field when he played for Cincinnati. who wju' s lo *-sat "This game meant a lot to our guidelines," announced the! IN P0L1T1- Penn S*'t<5 more "I don't know why, WE, GRADUATE STUDENTS ' " he said. "The background is good , dismissal in New York, where than my players, coaches and season " he admiUod. "It wasn t the and the measurements are honest for the hitters." he is attending the World! GAL SCEENGE, ENDORSE THE MORATOR- myself." Carlen said in his best whole season , but, it was our chance Jim Palmer ' Series. . Baltimore s starting pitcher today, looked at J inspirational manner. for tii" bio- time." the dimensions, however, and said it was "a short pa rk." IUM TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 15 Although Griffith would not) These dreams were shattered on The asonv of defeat. They never build a park big enough for a pitcher ta!k about a posslbie Suc- AGAINST THE WAR IN VIET MAM, AND Kobinson said. If there were no fence at all . Palmer would cesser, several names have say. 'That building out there ia a little close.' " been circulated as prime can- 1 URGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM- BERS TO STAY OUT OF GLASSES AS A TOKEN ACTION OF OPPOSITION TO THE WAR: John M. Thornton John M. Pierce Bichard G. Gold Don Sassoon John W. Bucher Morris Morley John J. Magee Maureen Smith Gary McWilliams Robert W. Hoffcrt Lois Weissman Dennis Rhen Portraits for the 1970 Albert M. Skoloda Jim Hardy R. M. Sirkin H. Michael Erisman La Vi e are now bein g taken John Sacco William Meyer Glenn McNiil Dianno Weiss Beverly Cigler Gary W. Sykes at the Penn State Photo Shop Hobert C. Fivmover (214 E. Colle ge Ave.—rear , 237-2345)

^^ 9a.m. -12 noon and ! -4p.m You're ahead with Oct. 6-Oct. 18 REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO GIVE ' SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON what s afoot in Men wea r li ght shi rt , dark j acket and tie. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Women wear jewel neck sweater of any MA N UFACTURER OF VTOL AI RCRAFT WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING color and no jewe lry. sftyj foafo

See your College Placement Office now for an appointment on There will be a sitting charge of $1.85

a\ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Shoes that go up, up and Js^ , J? & This is yo ur chance to " away ahead of all the /J "i*" //i others. : , SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT , Stratford, Conn. • Division of United Aircraft Corp. • An Equal Opportunity Employer GO DOWN IN HISTORY Voguey brogues \r • \ f L^ that are the height of -% f new fashion ... in % \ luscious leathers gener- W \ ously hand-rubbed. And J I TELLING IT LIKE IT IS ¦ ¦I colors so advanced they ca reer give you tomorrow r engineering today. vr\ A! opportunities rittu \?^~ ...** nits f or seniors in all branches of engineering

I HHItP iO all a Sell Wi EWjI Tuesda y, Nove mber 4

Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office «- «.... LARGEST SELECTION PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD - LOWEST PRICES on Portsmouth , New Hampshire L^y

Positions are in the Career Civil Service ^t « OPEN MONDAY ? 'Ill »— (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Sweaters o 11 JS H "TUES. thru SAT.. 9 Mil 1:31 • • nillllt illlllllll lllllllll lllM EIIIUlllllIIMII IIIIIIIIII I1I1II11III1IIIIIIUI1II1II111III1II1I11IIII1IIIMM1IIIIIIII11II1IIII1IIII 222 W. HAMILTON AVE. (NEXT TO PA. STATE STORE) ASH Shoes OPEN DAILY 10 'TIL 9 SAT. 'TIL 6 125 S. Allen St. Use Collegian Classiiieds State College, Pa lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PAKK. PENNSYLVANIA

'v jt- jm M ^V#' .fVW u Mace Effectiv e at Goalie Cadet s Trim Boater s Defense Dead: h military academy. Al i lumcr. only 12 attempts. A rmy sent 22 By JAY FINEGAN 's towards the goal. Prior to a senior cadet, booted Army beaten Collegian Sports Writer final goal. Friday, lhe Cadets had Lcitli Mace, a rough-cut . h a n 1 Marine Lion Move the Merc ' »S?vlfK hustling goal tender lor Perm Aeadcmv , Colgate and It Ain t So ' battalion, danc- The Lions .el up a produc- (Continued State s soccer ' Itut«ers, and had drooped a from page six) ed , shufilcd and [ought his way tive ottensivc thrust in the ear- highl\-respected for 60 minutes," Jim Kates said. "Well he found decision to to 20 saves against Army's ly minutes ol the second half, Yale. one team that could. A game isn't won in one or Cadets last Friday. The 6-3 allowing the inside lineman two quarters." junior was playing on a foot he Dave Smith to drn c one into It was the fine play of goalie Mace , however' that kept Ar- State's two defensive had sprained a week earlier the nets and help State back captains. Mike Reid and and which had not healed com- into (he hall game. It Wris Hie inv in sight. Army's head Steve Smear, explained the unit 's preparation for pletely. Mace's tine effort was end of the Lions scoring for the coach commented that he did a game which setmed a throwback to l fKSO' s. not c n o u g ll though—Army alternoon. allboush I rom ihen not know how Mace reached shots he batted "People were saying that we had a great de- chalked tip its fourth win of the on it was an evenly played several of the game. dow n. fense," Smear said. "Well ' season. 3-1. we said to ourselves put The Nittany Lions, just olf a Bucknell is up or shut ' Has Trouble Inter-state rival . up. We felt that we could stop them. 2-0 setback by West Chester , State had trouble maneuver- ncN t on dale's agenda. The If you ever have any doubts, you're lost." could not coordinate an of- ing the ball into scoring range Lions, currently 1-2' lace the ' "We were more ready for this game than any fensive attack- while t h e all day and managed to get olf Bisons at Leu isburg tomorrow. Cadets were busv constructing other," Reid said, "both mentally and physically. " a 2-0 margin. Army, ranked I mean, we were REALLY mentally ready It's not sixth in the country sustained a gung-ho type of thing, just a concentrated a quick , crisp scoring cam- effort." paign , taking good advantage ^^^^^Imw^s^. of State's inability to move the ^ And while all those teams ate hanging 30 ball ciiccdvcly. Both Army's 2s0S-3^5-S:50-7:50.S:45 points a game on the scoreboard and firing ,35 —Collegian Photo by Pierre BelllcTni half tallies came from a penn grad " Pete Cremblet. rfWW tr JWVU. VHIUVI1 state , in complete passes and still losing half the time the BARELY BOUNCING into the end zone is Lion fullback sophomore. See BROCE DAVISON H|S F|RST MOT ON pirTUR Franco Harris (34). The soph, shown following a block by epitomizing the dependence State defenders keep stopping the opposition cold. Horns Plows upon young players at lhe It may be old fashioned—but it wins ball games. center Warren Koegel (56). has scored in each game so far. Oh, how it wins games. Through Pile He gained a total of 44 yards in 11 carries against West Virginia. Entries Due For IM Golf Hodges Plot cons Again; Entries for t h c un- dergraduate men's intramural gold-medal tournament will be Help Bridge lite Gap accepted at the Intramural Of- Erranuol I WoUprejenll -a _ii ._u_ r» an i.im _j an u _ Names Gentry to Start fice. 20S Rec Hall , until 1 Thursday. October 16. This 361 Barbara Richard Bruce NEW YORK *AP) — Gil Hodges benched which bombed the Atlanta Braves three hole tournament wi '! be held at | . Cathy VOTE HERSHEY • THOMAS • DAVISON " Sunday's hevoes m a four-man New York Meis straight lor the National League pennant. the Universitv Course on Oc- BURNS PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED! lineup switch for today's third World Scries That meant benching Al Weis . whose single tober 18th and 19th. I All undergraduate men who game as the scene shifted to frantic Shea won the second game. Ed Charles who had two STEPHEN KRAUSEN hil.s. Donn Clendcnon . the home run Inner with did not participate in the Stadium with the Orioles still tavorcd after a a .429 Series average, and Ron Swoooda . who fraternity golt'-medal tourna- two-game split at Baltimore. made two savins c,itches behind Jerry U.S.G. Congress men t are eligible lo participate Koosman. The lour had a composite batting in this tourney. More in-! Gary Gentry, a 23-year-old rookie who won T IM Council lormation can be obtained by I the National League East clincher but was average ol .308 in the lirst two games. HELD OVER! . . . 2nd SMASH WEEK! Into the Met lineup went Wayne Garrett, phoning the Intramural Office I roughed up in the playoffs, will lace Jim at 865-5401. Palmer, who tiirew a no-hit , no-run came for the red-haired rookie third baseman with the NOW . . . I :30-3j30-5e30-7:S0»9:35 the Orioles Aug. 13. Gentry was 13-12 in regular home run bat that eliminated the Braves: Art "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! FIRST RATE! right field, a .5:18 hitter against season and Palmer, a young man with a history Shamsky. in —Judith Crist of shoulder and back trouble, was 16-4 for the Atlanta: Ken Bcsvcll a .333 bomber at second first "RAUNCHY, RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC American League champs. base in the pl ayoffs : and Ed Kranepool at IF YOU'RE DEPRESSED ABOUT PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" base. The four had hit .380 in the playofts. —Wins The weatherman was not too optimistic in Of cour.se, the reason for the shilts was the Not that it matters, but most of it is true. his forecast of cloudy skies with a chance of change m Baltimore pitching from 'he showers despite 70-degree temperatures. But lefthanded variety ol Mike Cucll. -r . opening day THE END OF VIOLENCE 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS not ever, this dim prospect could still the winner, and Dave McNally . Sunday 's loser. ' " enthusiasm of the "Let s Go Mets customers who will be 24 tomorrow is a right- who will come with banners high some 56.000 Palmer, ' hander who was one the disabled list for 42 days ON TELEVISION. YOU'LL ENJOY strong to greet the Amazin s in their first 9 with a torn muscle series game at home. from June 29 until Aug. in his lower back. His last start was an 11-2 Manager Hodges, a master technician in breeze in the final game ol the three game the tense moments ot Sunday 's exciting 2-1 Met American League playoff sweep over Minn- BUTCH GASSIDY AND victory, returned to his left-hand ed lineup esota. THE SUNDANCE KID

PAHAVISIOW COLOR BV DELUXE Colleg ian ||| | To the great guys of STARRING ROBERT m Classifieds Bi| . . c „ Bring Results §§j Phi Kappa Sigma FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. SCHWAB, 8:30 P.M Thanks (HAMLET DIES EVERY TIME — TASTEFULLY ) W-QWK fm/nmety-seven for a Wonderful AND IF YOU THOUGHT YOU COULDN The LIBEBTIME THE Homecoming! COMES ACROSS HELD PROGRESSIVE ONE FIND A SEAT FOR from INCBEBIBIY i OVER! WITH WBY TONIGHT ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN | thro THURSDAY The Sisters and Pledges of HUM8B k 7:10 - 9:05 Oct. 15 Alpha Gamma Delta AND TASTE. Ji 6:15 p.rr ARE DEAD 5iiiHminmiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! :iiiiniiiiiHi i"niniiiiiinii [iiinuiiiiiii!iiaiii!iiHiiii!mii!iiiuiiiiii ! FOR "Catherine aak "Mak«s space provided by is Cunous ALL < ?en, Mt/qh Hefner 's lebendig for president We've made the chances better that with envy . . and Playboy Penthouse decides to come look tike a YOUNG a one-wemg nursery school!" committee of concerned Kinsey sex rvey." LOVERS —Bob almaggi, freshmen a seat, because we've scheduled WI i. Radio WH EREVER ®S«S8» Y0U rv ARE MQ, MM9wvis rkpII Bui^ BMT li vlililnllvhkle fwlil iiif rN theJibertINE" slurring A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, SCHWAB Catherine Spaak«nd Jean-Louis Trintiffnant Two Don't Go a Man ~ j PreductdVSiM'H.icinn-irllt . Dii«ifH t>> r»«H">l«l*tl«-tMip«nili 3:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. NO PERSONS UNDER 18 ADMITTED ! Last Times Today 6-8-10 p.m.

•*t X -Ar "fr "Absolutely must Tickets Are Free to Students © ® Coming FRIDAY ® © One Can Tow! be seen."-ttKOH*""-H'"« jjw Easy Bumper-to-Bumper "One of the most KSig Sl WHILE THEY LAST. Tickets Not Students shocking and upselting |??«|g». THE WICKED D!E SLOW Hook-up (no cables needed) communications ever (LJ^WK ji Starts Tomorrow • *. I have never seen xgj&Mv ACT/ON anything like it." 1j 1|b» A film about people for Distribution Starts Today whom the violence of Chi- SEX and l^ci cago was nothing new — nc Non-Student Tickets (only S2.50) and Free Tickets Continue mMi^uni l big thing. This film is all Br^Blllll ' JSllilll American VIOLENCE ** real, with a cast of both Wednesday through Km?RFsiT-A/is l feMo!uJion2 pigs and people. in 140 N. ATHERTON STREET "The mcjst important document- Shows Wednesday Only at -o,:„ ,.t» ary of the yeor." w« 1:30-3 :00-4:30-6:00-7:30-9:00-10:30 Z3S-3D37 ¦Mm Distributed By Cannon Releasing Corp The Penn State Artists Series Nightly at 6:00-7.30-9:00-10:30 NEW WESTERN

i.iii\iuiuiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiuiuii!inuiiuuiuiuiiLiiuiiuHiiuiiuitiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiii:iiiiii.iiiiiii iiiniiunininmimn ))ni mnimmiinninniimm.iiiiDiiiiiDiiiniiiiiinmiiiDDini^^ iiMHiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiti niiiiiiiiii] iiiDtitiiiiii iniFiiMiiiii TYF r T itOOTT^TTT1 T\ O m> *- A XM v^* JLj JnL o o 1 r 1 Jti JLJ k!5 ^———*«« iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IHIUITHlll 1111II1III1E1II1IB11I11M1II1I1I1111I111 III III Mil III! Ill Ml I 1111 IIIIII1IIII1II 111IIIIlIlIllllllIIII1llllllIlIIIIClllIII IIIllIl!IlUIIIIIIlll!IIIUlIIUIIIll ]llffllIIIIIl lIffiti|f||ii|f|f||f|r|Uffn '"'" '" li "for" sale I for sa'le FOR SALE WANTED ATTENTION hEp WANTED """ CLASSIFIED LOST 1964 AUSTIN-H?aley 3000 Needs some JAGUAR XK-E 4.2 Convertible. Only 1966 FCRD CORTINA. Great condition, WANTED: TRAINS any make, condition, SAVE S50 00. Eat dinner out . Buy two GIRLS INTERESTED in management DAVE, BOB who 17 went to Phillv i*h ADVERTISING POLIC Y minor repairs. Enqinp excellent. Priced. ,000 original miles, lotsa extras. Ex- 30,000 mi„ must sell. Call 865-0791 gauge thru 1942. Also Lionel and Ameri- dinners, one free.. S5.00 buys the book, opportunity on a part-time basis. Earn Friday: Fmd Prescn' .a below book. 238-1711. cellpnl ofion mGJassaees«, mfn DEADLINE 35° condition. S3200. Call 238-8408 can Ftver onty after 1946 in good con- — up to S70 a wrek for one hour a day Car? Mark 238-0304 l 1962 KARMANN GHIA Coupe. New paint, dition. 237-8329 Sam. Earn weekend money INTERESTED IN learning Flamenco of work. 237-3335 after 5 or 1-717-667-3994 rX7^r ~7rz: — HARMON KARDON, Dynoco stereos. ac- i 965 DATSUN ROADSTER. Red, black the easy way. M NDAY morning: 10:30 Day Before cessones below wholesale prices Fret A ftA-FM, 66 engine, extra snow tires. Guitar? Call 237-8015. Ask for Avrom.¦ for appointment. I, ° , Man's Watch lop, interior. 23,000 m.'les, whitewalls, 237-3584 evenings. —— — on black leather band Artako- r p Publication demonstration and information. Call Mike snows, tour speed. Ron, 365-4993. GOOD FOOD, good times, good music. WANTED: WAITERS and potwashers. Initials A.D.T. on 337-5148. | PROGRAMMER DESIRES work. IBM back Great si.ni.nWt- >t DISCOUNT PRICES Open 'til 4 a.m. Down home steaks, 221 Work 2 eat 3. Social privileges. Phi value. Name your reward 23B-M.A7 ' off re tail price Brand Sports car acces- Fortran IV, JCL, Wat for. Tape and HATES WFLATiBLYWRVlTUREfChairs SIl.SO^EATERS: 30" ; sories, roll bars, mag wheels, E. Beaver. Kappa Psi 238-9847. „, .....m..., . , .... . 1 ne 0 R,ch 9M B ™mbaugh or radial Disc Usaqe, Libraries. Two yrs. experi- , First Insertion 15 word maximum Tables 58 50, Mini-Chairs 55 00 Blue, red, "- .J . "';" ' and conventional tires Call 238-2710. ence. Full or part time Also student "* yellow, white, black. RSE, P.O. Box 164, ""-peso HOAGIES, H OAGJES, Hoagles. Regular, NOTIC E <».^J.}^».?..S ^RIES " consulfa tion. Ca(J John 237-6372. Ham, Chicken Each additional consecutive • "" BENELLI 350 cc. Cycle (1968). Looks , Tuna — 75c. Ham & ... m , ROSENCRANTZ-. and Giiii' neMVTenl!! tfUL^J'—Z? _-'?"' SONY COMPACT stereo unit with Lafay- Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash ' ' and runs like new. Hank 237-9492. TAKE YOUR girl to dinner 12 times HUNGRY AFTER midnight? Eat In orjappear twice on Schwab *im£ £»,TJS,., ' ' ' words .15 Per day POSTERS' POSTERS! and More Posters, ette Tuner. Excellen t condition Will sell student checks. We take pennies. Sunday y E«b additional 5 8 S & T, Al Cooper ~ ~ thru March 20 1970 for i price. S. C. take out 'til 4 a m. Real down home iT.ckets going fast al hub I,; , Dylan, Bcalles, together or separately. 865-7476. WOODEN DESK, officpTj^pe, good con- ' thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans steaks 237-4816. 1 ~LJ2 z^__aes2: and many more All in lull color. Call ~ : dition, $.25. Also assortment Jaycees Diners Club books available. Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035. — "H0W N0W Basis Only ! STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance standard si?e (Wc Lanahan s, South Allen St. _ ^TT^r^r, T^ .T J' ^T T^PT BROWN COW" ,5 nn Cash 233.694^ lorjcurlains,curtains, bbnnsshhlt colors Call a7-91IB237-V1B5. ' EVELYN . . . I'd rather drink at The line from Hamlet. Check * * r-rrnrr r^rr— -- - autos, group student life, motorcycles,! . -_ _„__ Phyrst than come home to you and i-naayFririaJ nightninS! ifv No Personal Ads! LOTUS FORD Cortma 1967., Weber;: , FIRST NATIONAL Annual Chink Con- thel$chwab. ,rave|, valuables, hospitalization. Phonell962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, engine in WANTED: ENGINE for Honda, Honda test. See tl» U.T. Mondav niqhts. 7:30. 23 screaming kids . . . It's cheaper. I —- _. ' ' co dl"on- ' Mr- Temeles, 236-6633. |great shape, minor body repairs ' Must engine wanted for Honda 160 cc. Catl MLtts 'JirSise s,sn au aT37aun7B " gas _ . __ _ _fJL"_? '' - ! .sell immed.alely. 238-3994 early evenings. Walt 865-0733. THE EPISCOPALA Student Association FREE R0AD CHECK Premium 37.9 L- ° " ^ P 1969 BMW 2000 Sedan. Stick shift, radlalJYPEWRITER: ROYAL "Safari" port- ————- - —- - - - iS l pr«em a Folk2SrVquierJ ^ ^ ^ OFF ICE HOURS condition, two years old STEREO TAPE Recorder plus eqji p- Z Melon££*Char%ge! ^accepted. tires. Bought in Germany. Dial WiliMms-|able- Excellent DRUMMER: STRAIGHT or zoomed . . . Moritorium Day, Oct. 75, 6-15 p.m., * _ port 368-1424 l S50. Will dicker. 237-4660 after 5:30. i ntent. 4-track, grea: sound Must sell ¦¦ ¦ 9:30 - 4:30 .__ : ! : " but definitely decent. Still qualify? If Arts Courtyard near the fountain. Singers '" " "" "" ' '" '" ¦ i -— Ineed the money. Mike 237-0687. and guitarists welcome. This will be an Friday BUY 24 DINNERS set twelve free. 'AVAILABLE DECEMBER - Why pay' - _ _ interested — 237-9196. Monday thru high prices (or apartments Own 1967 skis 10°o off. Heads, Fischers, Rossig- Ecumenical Service. Anyone baptized /#c..—lMMI , l r* ^ !! ^ * .,.. , State College Diners Club. 55.00 at College ' from any church can receive aUppOrT ^.OIIOC |Uy" Ave Pharmacy Mobile Home for less. 466-7141. fnols, K2's, Kryslals. Marker Nevada COMBO BASS Guitarist looking for group communion. Sackett ' 1' . — r Bindings Basement of — 5°=-. Poles, Gogqles, Gloves avail- to ioin. Established one preferred. Call 1 ' DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- ab e Ca eKr 05borne FOR PROGRESSIVE University reform, ..^.^^^^ _^__ .^______«____ Wing S3095 BASIC 60x12 Mobile Home with , . „ p 237-8863. Scott 238-1452, leave name - number. li North Mrics ro11 ba m 9 w aclial a d ~ vote in East Halls for Bruce Shaw for ... lot of space. Ideal sludent arrangement.| ' , , "' r ,„ '?;,„ ^Trr " va,. aI iaT ?, -,, , --.: - ¦ 23B-676) . jconventional tires. Call ™238-2710 '250 cc. YAMAHA0Wner '66 Big Bear, low mile- ATTENTioN U.S.G. Congress. ^ ' How about a Beau,,f Ul Dried F,ower 1961 ANGLIA, 4 cyNnde7s7"scdanrrebum i ELECl sic BASS and Amplifier. Excel- J^Ammnn ^"-MOO or esl-HM "*"' ^ ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Penn FOB SALE transmission, snow tires, new spare tire."ent condition, S95. Call Bob DeHart __—, PLAVLAND — NOW B igger and Belfer State Student Skating Club lo be held arrangement fo decorate your dorm Bernie So. 238-3523. 238 2574 238-9024 1960 DODGE 6-cyl. automatic. Runs well. offers You Fun jnd Relaxation — a on Tuesday, October 14 at the Ice or fraternily? We'll make an ar- 1 IS Conll- ~ WALNUT wood "'' S1M r "«< °«er- nice place to spend a little time. Laroesl Pavjj lion. AH sludenls welcome. ' DUNLO P - PIRELLI - MIcheMn - sTERECrM^P^H7^XR c^^e7T™WRTABLE stcreor^)?^?" ' ° games. A rangement or you can do If yocrself. Finally! Good ' ' good display of electronic Fun nental - Goodyear, etc. waifs, air suspension speakers, dust shape, great sound, half price to j . pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus all cars. Also parts cover, AM-FM stereo. Mark 237-3362 j :iome. Call 237-876S. [1969 VW CAMPER LOOKING FOR unusual gifts? Come to Tne country Sampler prU-n on tires for fully equipped 52900. Shopping Center. the Antiques Show and Sale at Skimonn COMING imported cars, 't . „ , . for all ^"" w crlles 2x2 SLIDE PROJECTOR, BauTch &H966 CORVETTE 427 cub. in, two tops,L-^2J ' _1 Friday, October 17 12:00 - 10:00 p.m., ! on the square in Boaisburg "S Lomb Balomalic, 300 trays. 865-5B36 afterlnew "Glass" itres, sloe exnausfs, "ex- 1966 305 cc. HONDA Scrambler. Good WILL DO TYPING. Call Diane 238-4921 Saturday, October IB, 10:00 - 6 p.m. j 9:30 - 4:30 OCT. 76 ^"tu'pTr SSHwlS. n ? 10 p.m. 59 Athecton Hall. liras." S3500. Excellent condition. 238-0922.|condition. Best offer JaXes it. Call 845-0791. between 9-5. Benefir Centre County Hospital. 1 - , bll StMff* «>"• «veninSS or weeken,iS- .