C BLVDIMG DEFT. PASTES LIBRARY OPBta. ' CAMPUS ' ,- State, Army in Game of Season P?T w^S^^ ^^ - Powe rs Battle for Lambert Trophy Before 50,000 at Beaver Stadium By DON MeK« four times in a rivalry that goes That win came over a Penn Assistant Sports Ed itor back to 1899. They've never done it State team so good that it didn't When Penn State meets Army, before a hometown crowd. That's lose another game. s more than it' just a big football the kind of stuff that makes fans Second Disaster game or a flash of traditions. It's a nervous. The next season was practical- last-gasp, all-out effort to win, and Then there are all those upsets ly a carbon copy of that disaster. often — to destroy. Usually, Penn that Army keeps throwing at the The Lions were rolling along unde- State is the team that gets ruined. ' Lions. In 1962, Penn State s feated and fourth in the nation and Look at the past. It's enough to greatest ¦ year until the current they again tri pped over the Cadets. scare even the most die-hard State campaign , the Lions went to West This time the Lions managed a fans. This year the nervous an- Point 3-0 on the season, third in touchdown but sti l 1 wound up ticipation is compounded by the the nation and a better team by a three points short, 10-7. presence of thousands of alumni, longshot. ' most of them still looking State s onl y victory in recent for their Some of the greatest names in first win over Army. years came in 1964 when Rip football history Penn State Engle's last Lambert Trophy team Never Won at Home decorated the lineup — men like dropped the Cadets by the unusual Penn State has a perfect Dave Robinson, Roger Kochman, score of 6-2. In 1966 Army was up homefield recor d against Army. Pete Liske and Chuck Sieminski. to its old tricks, rapping the Lions, OFFENSIVE CAPTAIN and tackle John Kulka (6-4. 225) The Lions have never beaten the But Army won. The Cadets MILE MAN from West Point, fullback Charlie Jarvia !» one of the many seniors that has 11-0. j et to defeat Army Cadets at Universitv park . (6-2, 205) is eighth on the list of all-time Army rushing „, squeezed out a 9-6 win and kept That history of failure is some- in his career. Two years ago the Cadets won, 11-0, and . , ," greats, having covered 1,086 yards in his career. This year . btate has only beaten the the Lions from scoring a touch- thing the Lions and the fans would lasi season the two did not play. he's carried 115 times for 582 yards, a 5.1 average. Black Knights from the Hudson down all afternoon. (Continued on page six)
Weather Forecast: • . . And the Army massed on the battlefield—and lo; a great wind arose .. .and swept them away. Today the Lions will do Bombing iHalt the same under partly sunny skies and mild temperatures around 60. Colder weather will —See Page 2 over spread the area tomorrow (Mlwj and Monday, but today warmth stye lattg feut and the Lions are Number One.
VOL. 69, No. 33 8 Pages • UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MO RNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 SEV6M CENTS
ssssok wss from *ho associated press mst^k ^z® News Roundup: | Ann Hopkinr s Wins Crow n From the State, i . _ ...... ' ' i - By DEMISE BOWMAN fireworks consisted of 19 through campus and town to Collegian Staff Writer ground and aerial displays Rec Hall , causing "the largest which "proclaimed the glory of traffic jam since the UCLA riot Ann Hopkins was crowned the Number One team in the three weeks ago." according to Nation & World the 1968 Homecoming Queen at nation," according to Jon Fox, Tom Payne, motorcade chair- the Homecoming Jammy last homecoming chairman. man. night at Rec Hall, by Sue After the bonfire. 400 cars, The pep rally concluded with The World Politylo, 1967 Queen. two motorcycles, and a fire the presentation of the Com- Miss Hopkins, a seventh engine joined in the largest memorative Penn State Spirit Egypt Seeks Urgent U.N. Meeting term arts a::d sciences major Homecoming motorcade ever. Award to Jon Fox, by head fo- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The U.N. Security Coun- from Devon, represented Pi The motorcade wound otball coach Joe Paterno. cil was called into urgent session last night to deal with Beta Phi sorority and Tau growing violence along the Suez Canal and inside Egypt .Kappa Epsilon fraternity in the which threatens to disrupt the Middle East peace talks. competition. She received a The!. 15-nation council was called at the request oi tiara, one dozen red roses anc both Israel, and 'Egypt, but the incident that sparked the a trophy and will represent the Duke Ellington action 'ofaas '"the bombing of'twolNile River bridge. and a : -I ' University-inthe_ National Col powe'£%afi^^KhirSa8y'-'nrghC'Israel clSims he "bombing legiate Athletic Association was carried out by a daring comamndo raid and Egypt Queen contest. ¦ays it was done by Israeli planes. U.N. diplomats had been looking for "a possible council Miss Hopkins and her at- Concert Ton ight a major outbreak of violence last weekend tendants will be presented to- meeting since day at half-time and will As part of this year's Homecoming activities, Duke El when Israel shelled Egyptian oil storage facilities after an preside over the game. alleged Egyptian raid into Israeli-held territory east of lington and his 14 piece orchestra will perform at 8 tonight in the canal. Rec Hail. The military incidents came before the council as U.N. See Picture on page eight. The concert is being sponsored by the Penn State Jazz envoy Gunnar V. Jarring continued his efforts at U.N. Club. Tickets for the event are S2.00 for non-members and headquarters 'to find a basis for easing the longstanding The All-University trophy for Middle East conflict. He has been dealing directly with overall competition w a s S1.25 for Jazz Club members. Tickets will be on sale at the top diplomatic representatives of Israel, Egypt and Jordan, awarded to Sigma Alpha Ep- door and seats are not reserved. but has made no apparent progress. silon fraternity and Delta Del- Probably the most interesting facet of Ellington's ap- ta Delta sorority. • * * pearance is the fact that he used to play for fraternity parties Individual trophy winners here in the thirties and forties. Mao Victor in China Power Strugg le were awarded at the Pep Rally TO£YO — Mao Tse-tung yesterday brought his old last night. The winners in the According to the Jazz Club, Ellington has remained a rival and close friend, President Liu Shao-chi, to his knees banner competition were Tau popular jazz musician because he has been able to adjust his after a 26-month power struggle that left Red China in Kappa Epsilon fraternity and style to the current trend. ld face a death sentence. chaos. Liu cou Pi Beta Phi Sorority, first Ellington's latest composition , "Far East Suite," is win- HsnihuaTNew China News Agency reported that Chair- place: Phi Gamma Delta man Mao's Communist party Central Committee voted fraternity and Kappa Alpha ning competitions as the best contemporary jazz composition. unanimously to expel Liu "from all posts both inside Theta Sorority, second- place; and outside the party." and Bedford House and Sim- Breaking up Thursday rar'l er meeting since Oct. 13, mons Hall, third place. the Central Committee premised "to continue to settle ac- In the lawn displays counts with him and his accomplices for their crimes in category, the winners were Alumni Band! betraying the party and the country." Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity It was this part of a communique that indicated Liu —Colleslan Photo by Pierre Betlldnl and Delta Delta Delta sorority might face trial that could end in either a stiff prison term first place; Acacia fraternity or -a death sentence. OUT OF THE BLUE of the Northern sky—well actually it's part of the pyrotechnic dis- and Alpha Gamma Delta In previous political upheavals since the armies of sorority, second place; McKee To Play Today lay that accompanied last night't "Beat Army the Communists, drove the Chinese Nationalists from the p " bonfire, sponsored by Students for Hall and Alpha Zeta fraternity, has been exe- From Gettysburg to Bradford , from Butler to Bellefonte mainland in 1949, no prominent Communist Stale and the classes of 1971 and 1972. third place. cuted as far as the outside world knows. But the heat of The winners in the motor- to Bangor, 150 former Penn State musicians will be packing Mao's cultural revolution could mean an end to this lenient cade competition were Sigma their instruments once again. policy for Liu and his supporters. Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Include Gales Ferry, Conn., Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Fort Delta Delta Delta sorority, Leonard Wood , Mo., and you have a pretty good idea of where first place; Acacia fraternity The Natio n and Alpha Gamma Delta they're coming from. Candidates Enter final Weekend sorority, second place; and Al- The occasion is Homecoming Day today, and the annual pha Kappa Lambda DETROIT — Hubert H. Humphrey, apparently sensing Two Student Protest fraternity halftime football appearance of the Penn State Alumni Blue victory within his grasp after enthusiastic receptions in and Alpha Omicron P i Band. , urged supporters yesterday to conduct one-man sorority, third place. In addi- Michigan tion, a participation trophy The alunni band performance was the brainchild six years minicampaigns in the precincts. ago of James W. Dunlop, conductor of the Penn State Blue "I ask each of you to do what .advertising can't do," the was awarded to Phi Delta Democratic presidential candidate told over 2,000 persons in Set For Homecomin g Theta fraternity and Delta Band. "I want you to go out and work the pre- Gamma sorority for the The graduates range from the class of 1923 to the class of suburban Southgate. greatest number of cars cincts. re- 1968. thi; presenting a competing group. "We've got a tight race on our hands, but I think Daniel F. Pomeroy Jr., a trombonist from Troy, is the thing could burst wide open ," he declared. "I believe that w< Grape Boycott Demanded Nittany Dorms Under Fire In the window painting com- can keep up this momen petition the first place winners oldest member of the alumni contingent to slate an ap- can have a tremendousvictory if we A student grape boycott will be held dur- A group of about 10 students from Nit- turn." were Theta Xi fraternity and pearance, graduating with the class of 1923. Humphrey told them tc ing dinner tomorrow in Pollock and East tany 36 and 37 will be distributing flyers to- Delta Zeta sorority. Second Noting the youths in the crowd, day calling attention to the alleged poor He is closely followed by Joseph J. Machlan of Camp Hill, make sure their parents vote. Halls dining areas to protest the conditions place went to Bedford House another trombonist from the class of 1926, and Robert R. I want every young person tc housing conditions in Nittany Halls. and Simmons Hall with Tau "When this election is over, under which Mexican grape laborers work Md., who plays the clarinet. be able to say, I personally helped Humphrey and Muskie gel The group will concentrate on reaching Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Johnston, class of '29, White Hall, elected.'" and to get the University to stop purchasing alumni and parents with the flyers. Distri- Pi Beta Phi sorority placing Donald E. Fought, '58, an engineer from Columbus, Ohio, Stadium * • * California grapes. bution will be in and around Beaver third. will serve as drum major, a role he filled a decade ago as an ASKEVTLLE, N.C. — Third-party candidate George C. "We've made a demand to take the grapes before the game. Approximately2 ,000 students undergraduate. appeal for votes in the doubtful state oi organized by William Wallace made a final " said Rich Noth, head of The project, watched the bonifre-fireworks The undergraduate Blue Band wil1 take the field prior to North Carolina yesterday, before what he hoped would be a off the menu, fhe Bound (lst-science-Pottsville), L a y t o n display at the field south of massive rally in Chicago during the night. University Friends of the Farm Workers, an Rosencrance (2nd-liberal arts-Meshoppen ) Beaver Stadium last night. The the game and join the alumni cast at halftime. A crowd estimated.at 8,000, standing in front of the county organization dedicated to helping the cause and Glenn Shitama (lst-liberal arts- courthouse, greeted Wallace at Asheville. A small group oi of the workers in California. Burtonsville, Md., will not call for the hecklers showed up, but made little headway in but for the about -SO So far, according to Noth, University offi- elimination of housing in Nittany, trying to interrupt the former Alabama governor. improvement of conditions there. cials have been hesitant in stopping the An open house willbe held in Nittany36 SAN ANTONIO, Tex* R *ichard * M. Nixon, appealing for purchase of grapes. The boycott will be used after the game. The group will ask for alum- Texas' 25 electoral votes, promised yesterday to strengthen to show student involvement with the Mex- ni and parents, after seeing the conditions in 's military arsenal — and stock it with the Texas- America ican-Americans' cause. Nittany, to write to the University expres- produced Fill swing-wing fighter-bombers. sing their dissatisfaction. As the Republican presidential' candidate's jet hopped Noth said that once this involvement is " Although the movement has centered through this crucial state, Nixon accused Vice President shown by students, University officials will around buildings 36 and 37. contact with the Hubert H. Humphrey, his Democratic rival for the White consider the matter more seriously. other halls has been made to gain support. House, of being a "fuzz thinker" who believes that "keeping America strong is somehow against peace." • Nixon again declined to comment in detail on President N Johnson's decision to end the bombing of North Vietnam. The State Ci rculation Revise d SDS Plans Muskie Speaks at Gannon College , the Democratic can- After listening to student complaints about the scarcity of j, Protest ERIE, Pa — Sen. Edmund Muskie i Collegians. Buster Judy, circulation manager, has announc- / The Students for a Demo- didate for vice president,- ran into.some Richard Nixon and i ¦ cratic Society plans to hold a Yesterday and wound up in ed a revised distribution system which will begin a trial £ George Wallace supporters in Erie & schedule Tuesday. .V protest demonstration at noon a verbal battle with them. M Copies of the Collegian will be delivered to key distribu- £ today in front of Old Main, ac- While speaking at a noontime rally in the auditorium of . cording to SDS spokesman , the Main senator was interrupted by hecklers tion points on a double time schedule : '.> Gannon College 8 a.m.'— Atherton Hall, Simmons Hall,' McElwain Hall, £ Susan Davidoff (7th-philosophy- carrying Wallace-for-president signs. North Halls (Warnock Union Building), Pollock Halls (Pol- ;1 Phila.) . "You want to make your noise now, fellas, and get it out ft I lock Union Building), South Halls - (Redifer Hall), West '?, The protest is over, of the way?" Muskie asked— - Halls (Waring Hall), William C. Westmoreland's the hecklers shouted that third party, candidate ' Sackett , Pattee, Creamery, East Halls H One of (Johnston Hall and Findlay Union Building), the "A" Store, 8 presence on campus and the Wallace would have filled^the auditorium, a reference to the Keeler' ' implications the visit has for ,600-seat auditorium was only about half filled. s, and Winky s on E. College Ave. & fact that the 2 9 a.m. — Pollock Union Building, Findlay Union Building 8 the University and President —Collegian 'Photo by Pierre BelUelnl The .voters,. Muskie replied,- "will" reject 'him for a very I Eric A. Walker's complicity ' a president who brings the Johnston Hall, Pattee and the Hetzel Union Building. |< JUST PART OF THE 2.000 that participated in last night's motorcade, which included simple reason — they don't like ¦ put and sympathy for the military »orst in them." ' . . _ ,. establishment. two motorcycles and a fireiruck. : " W. Editorial Opinion
Stale male into believing- that this film is a Endorsement Criticized good honest dirty movie that would be worth the the S1.75 admission charge. This is not so. Halt TO THE EDITOR : I want to dispute most likely was drawn from the Bombing ' "Helga" editorial opinion of The Daily Collegian calling years files' of the eighth grade health instructor. It .is For the first , time since 1965, the and Ky won the "election" two. for the re-election of Joe Clark and , the defeat movie. one-third of the bas: only a documentary-type sex education dust will be allowed to settle over the ago with one-third of of Dick Schweiker as an inaccurate attack If the 1 local movie operators : are going to wasteland between the 17th and 19th potential vote, and even that tenuous ed on' misinformation. The editor unfairly men- male Into their theaters tions Schweiker's stand on only two issues, suck the Penn State parallels in North Vietnam. base of support has disintegrated, since Vietnam and gun legislation, both of which he with seductive advertising, let them at least The people who live there finally the generals have refused to institute has distorted. I want to set the record straight. show a good honest, filthy movie. This is just have shown themselves The editor generalizes that Dick Schweiker one more way in which the isolation of Penn will be permitted to come out from land reforms, State plays against the needs of the students, underground—and when they see what incapable of defending their own people is hoping to be elected on "a continuous string David R. Blxby of ambiguites." He supports this statement by ith.Arehitecture remains of the countryside they may and have been forced to align them- saying that "Schweiker's stand on Vietnam is choose to crawl back into their bunkers. selves with the much-hated Americans. unclear" and "he gives no idea how to end the But they will not dismantle their The only solution to this problem is fighting." This is an outright falsehood obvious- 350 Students Don t Know anti-aircraft' elections adminis- ly based on improper research. TO THE EDITOR : This past Wednesday, 350 gum or cava in the wind- to hold nationwide Schweiker and eight other House members ing vein-like tunnels tered by an international force—pre- students waited confidently at the end of their which have been formulated a plan called GRID (Gradual Economics 14 class for the results of their first home for so long. The American im- ferably the United Nations — and abide Reciprocal Identifiable De-escalation) and bluebooks to be handed back to them. perialists are not to be trusted, their by the result. But for either of the par- presented it to the President in September 1967 The 350 students were ..onfident because government will remind ties purportedly representing South as a proposal to end the war in Vietnam. It many had spent hours studying for the exam; them, and soon calltd for an initial bombing halt above the 20th the bombs may burst and Vietnam, such elections would mean 350 students were confident because th§ ques- napalm splash parallel as a first peace gesture to the North tions had bean gone over in class.by the gra- again. political -suicide. The most the NLF Vietnamese. On March 31, the President duate students, and it seemed as if mostly The people of North "Vietnam will could hope for would be a coalition gov- implemented part of their plan when he or- everyone had done well. > be told that their leaders have forced ernment, and the least the generals dered a bombing halt above the 19th parallel. _ Three-hundred and fifty students walked The editor also accuses Schweiker of being out of 105 Forum with their graded bluebooks, one more concesison from the Ameri- could hope for would be political exile. "Dear Great Pump kin: I shall be sitting "indecisive on gun legislation." This is another government were and the same number of students returned to cans, that the bombing halt is but one Even if a coalition in my sincere pump kin patch " falsehood since Schweiker has consistently op- 105 Forum seconds later with shocked expres- more in the string of diplomatic and formed, its chances of survival, judging . . . . posed registration and licensing of firearms if sions to find out what the "twenties", "forties", military victories for by Vietnamese political history, would not effective against criminals and other ir- and "fifties" in the neat little . circle really the Democratic responsibles. Republic of Vietnam, that their remark- be slim. meant. . Daily Collegian Letter Policy The Collegian called Joe Clark "an ally of The professor, decked out with assuming able powers of endurance have paid * * * brought to the the young". Dick Schweiker, at 42, is also an and hastily leaving the room by The Daily Jollegian we!- They should be ally of the young. He is a leader of draft smirked lips, dividends and that their suffering will President Johnson's announcement comes comments on news cov- Collegian affice, 20 Sacked, in way of center aisle (like a bad politician who, proper identification reform in the House and called for a draft only, couldn't exit by soon end. The foreign exploiters soon of the bombing halt inevitably brought crage, editorial policy, and person so Mlg- reform plank at the platform hearings of the for public relation reasons will be driven in dishonorable charges of political manipulation—most campus or nun-campus affairs, of the writer an be made, al- the rear) answered the question just as hastily. disarray will be withheld GOP Convention. He also favors the establish- ' curve? Is there an All- from Vietnam, never to return. of them from Nixon supporters. The Letters must be typewritten, though names ment of a voluntary army as soon as it is "Curve? What double-spaced, signed by no by request. If letters are re- University curve? Twenty? Yes, that's a twen- No such prospect, however, is in timing of the halt was caculated, this feasible to do so. ty per cent." And then before he Could be more than two person, and no j ^^-^ jg Joe Clark with his "keen understanding of sight. Though the bombing halt will theory contends, to give the stumbling the problems that divide the nation" initially stopped again by the mob around him, left the Humphrey campaign a boost in the last longer than 30 lines. Students cation The Collegian reserves room and walked out the closest door, leaving probably lead to substantive negotia- , - supported President Johnson until he bowed out tions between the four days before the election. letters should include name the right to fairly select, edit of the Presidential race. He then supported the students to bomb the graduate assistants parties involved term and major of the writer, and condense all letters. with questions, but the grad assistants were as —the National Liberation Front, the Though the timing of the announce- Senator McCarthy until a few days before the ignorant of the situation as any student in the ' Democratic Convention at which he voted for Saigon generals, the U.S. and North ment does cast suspicion on Johnson s Senator McGovern. Now he is endorsing Hubert class. Vietnam—it would be folly of the worst true purpose, indications are that if any ne?ct week Humphrey. Three-hundred and fifty students don't MW KNOtt) 15 "national know what they've done wrong, and by the kind to assume- that some accommoda- attempt at political manipulation was I don't mind if the editor of the Collegian , iJHATNEXI CAT WEEK ". opposes Dick Schweiker but if he intends to do looks of things they won't find out because two tion will be reached within a year. attempted, it was attempted by the WEEK IS? days after the results of the first exam were The chief problem of any settle- North Vietnamese. so he should stick to the facts. I am sending handed back, it seems the old professor is him a number of pamphlets so the next time he going to slap them in the face with another ment will be the future government of Johnson's latest offer to the Hanoi speaks up for Senator Clark, he will have a bet- one. m Of course they could make appointments to South Vietnam. Chief U.S. negotiator delegation in Paris was submitted weeks ter idea of where Dick Schweiker stands. see the grad students, the three grad assist- W. Averell Harriman said yesterday ago, but the North Vietnamese did not Joseph Scafetta 104h-Aerospace Engineering ants who each graded one part of the exam thai the United States will demand that resoond until last Sunday. Ho Chi Minh Citizens for Schweiker and who so conveniently have their office hours any final settlement allow self-determi- and his lieutenants are no doubt aware Aspersed sufficiently that it would be virtually \/j-\^ t-*-t-~ impossible to see all three of them before nation for the South Vietnamese. that they would have an easier time Moralistic Babbling Friday. This will be very negotiating peace with the suddenly 2 difficult, since FORSET IT! TO THE EDITOR : Your criticism of Sen. Maybe they should visit the professor there is no group in Paris which rep- dovish Hubert Humphrey ih=>n with REALLY? McCarthy's move to endorse Vice President before Friday, but there seems to be only one resents the majority of the Vietnamese consistently hawkish Richard Nixon. Humphrey accused McCarthy of being basical- problem — Dr. Kaufman seems to be having people. In any case, it seems doubtful that ly opportunistic, of practicing the "old" the exam that day because he will be out of pragmatic politics. town. The National Liberation Front is even the former king of politicians, This editorial • criticism represents the Three-hundred and fifty students are stun- estimated to represent no more than Lyndon Johnson, would so blatantly moralistic babbling which too often charac- ned, and angry; they seem to have good reason. one-third of the people. Generals Thieu play political games with men's lives. terizes the Collegian's overbearing attempt to After all , it was a mighty good feeling for so acquire an idealistic, leftish image. So I must many students to find out in the sixth week of , that they are flunking the course, and Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 simply remind you that it was the Collegian, the term I1 last spring, which came out in favor of Sen. better yet, hone of them know why. Kennedy as opposed to Sen. McCarthy, because Name Witheld by Request it was its editorial opinion that Sen. Kennedy's QJh? mixture of idealism and pragmatism was an Satltj (Miwtot attractive combination. Does He Realize Irony? 63 Years oj Editorial Freedom s*uua / mw look \\ i r Aw uorriep.' we'rehaving a TO THE EDITOR : I wonder if Bill Mohan i WORRIER.. J r,| "TEST IN SCHOOL TOMORROW, AMP William J. Meyer ™-^y I -there Graduate Student-political science realizes the-irony in yesterday's column. He at- Published Tuesday through Saturday during ttit Pall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during IT 's N0 WAV I CAM fes tacks Froth for swiping its traditionally filthy the Summer Term/ by students of The Pennsylvania Stat* University. Second class postage paid at ABS0LUTH/ m mi State College. Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12400. 3 "' - face in favor of a literary figure. He has been ^ft\ 1 ' 'Grow Up Little Man' trying to write a literary column for Collegian, Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year TO THE EDITOR : The disruptive heckler at a however, > and Collegian is traditionally a Malllnn Address — Box 467, State College. Pa. 16801 lawful- assembly is hi effect saying: "I do not newspaper of journalism. Editorial and Buslntss Office — Basement of Sacfcett (North End) agree with what you say, and I will kick and J. Robert Shore Phone — 845-2531 scream and beat my head against the floor to Uth-Journalism Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. keep you from saying it." Grow up little' man!. Member of The Associated Press Or be honest and admit that you have utter PSU's Weekend Blacks contempt for the freedom of speech which you TO THE EDITOR: Who says PSU isn't in- PAUL J. LEVINS
1 *J. • A Happening An Experience in Learning" Id IT possi @ 18 HUMAN RELATION, LABORATORY (NTL) to will be conducted for interested faculty, staff, and students (December 5-6-7, 1968). Sensitivity trainers from other states and this campus will staff , the lab.
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%l ¦ Protest Election Choice ¦ ' ¦ _ W %9I ¦ I j » VI H B i ." ft ^l B i B'fe &fl l fe *&^^» 1 , ! B^J y _ - " to cover ththe Difficulty called it a " Warns of Fioht \T°' i.ARRY REIBSTEIN The leaflet which wiUwill be distributed called it a smokescreen Seen I BvBy^lARRY REIBSTEIN ' the radical Collegian Staff Writer by SDS calls the day's activities "A Day fact that SDS has rejected SAIGON (AP) — President Ngu en Van Thieu gave WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials predicted yester- of Mourning." left. reluctant assent yesterday to the U.S. halt of all attacks on day very hard negotiating ahead .as-the Paris talks swing The ' Students for a Democratic So- "It is a contradiction to claim you North Vietnam, but, along with President Johnson, warned 's-halt :n "The 1968 presidential elections prove into the new phase produced by President Johnson ciety, wearing black arm bands, will beyond a doubt that democracy is dead in are both for a democratic society and that much hard fighting may lie ahead before peace comes. the bombing of North Vietnam. march on polling booths in State College squabbles too, America." the first sentence asserts. against the elections," Cooper added. V.C.. Attacks There mav be some extended procedural Tuesday to demonstrate against the al- "SDS' the they said , as representatives of the South Vietnamese com- The leaflet cites the campaign of s complaint might be with As if to underscore the warning, North Vietnamese leged "death of democracy." Eugene McCarthy for the Democratic electorate at large," Cooper said , "^not troops attacked a U.S. camp near the Cambodian border , batants — the Saigon government and' the Viet Cong — show up for the first time at the conference table. The march will begin on Old Main party's nomination for president. It with the system." and Hanoi radio beamed a broadcast to South Vietnam lawn atfer a teach-in planned by Kenneth points out that McCarthy won the He charged SDS with providing no declaring the "fight aga'nst the Americans will continue Nest Session . • . The next session in the half-year-old talks is slated for H. Wodtke. associate . professor of psy- primaries in Pennsylvania and New York solutions to the problems. "Would they Until the last one is driven from our land." chology. .Supported by about 50 faculty yet the majority of the delegates from The broadcast Wednesday for Hanoi has said representatives of the Viet not have elections?" Cooper questioned. ignored Johnson's announcement order- will members, the teach-in will set up an those states voted for Hubert Humphrey ing all air. land and sea attacks ended against the North at Cong political arm — the National Liberation Front — "academic forum Cooper, who voted for Richard Nixon be on hand. " to discuss the at the convention. at the convention, rejected SDS's claim 9 p.m. yesterday Saigon time. "serious problems and injustices which While not ending the Whether President Nguyen Van Thieu will get Saigon s The leaflets speaks of "an omnipotent that there is a power structure dominated fighting, Johnson's decision sent uncer- grip the ,• world, our nation and our power structure which decides all the the next move toward peace to Paris where the North negotiators to Paris in time for the Nov. 6 session is University." by monied interests. , tain. But if Saigon's representatives are not at next according to Wodtke. major issues, picks the candidates and , "Big business preferred Rockefeller Vietnamese arid U.S. delegations have been meeting weekly The first session of since May. Wednesday's meeting, they said, then neither will the-NLF the teach-in, in a word, runs this country.." instead of Nixon . Goldwater did not have which will deal with race and the Univer- NLF May Join be admitted. SDS defines its movement as one big business backing, so how can you say Thieu's publicly cool acceptance of Johnson's bombing sity, will start at noon. that money controls the nation?" Cooper Johnson said the ' which will "take political power out of South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong s , halt decision was rated here as an understandable posture At 7 p.m. the second session dealing the hands of the politicians and busines- said. National Liberation Front could join the talks next Wednes- in light of domestic Saigon politics. He is under pressure with Vietnam and Cooper also questioned the validity of day but Thieu' the University will smen and put it back in the hands of the s statement made no mention of sending a from critics who want to keep hitting harder militarily at begin. There is a possibility that the people." the power structure on Penn State's delegation. Sources close to the president said he eventual- North Vietnam. earlier session will be held Board of Trustees. ly would send delegates on Old Main Doug Cooper , chairman of Young ¦ ¦ to Paris. Hanoi Reaction Lawn if the weather permits. Otherwise, "The University has become more Xuan Thuy, North Vietnamese chief delegate to the Americans for Freedom , responded today As for Hanoi's initial public reaction, U.S. authorities both forums will take place in the Hetzel to SDS' lax in the last ten years. We have had talks, said in Paris a four-sided meeting "will be held in s plans for election day. He rebuk- course changes and more social Paris reported with some surprise and pleasure that North Viet- Union Building Ballroom. ed SDS's opinion the the electoral system , not earlier than Nov. 6. 1968." But Ambassador W. nam's first statement did not describe the bombing halt as privileges. These changes could not have Averell Harriman , Immediately following the first ses- is a farce. the chief U.S. delegate, said it may be "unconditional." The Reds had been expected to claim that , about 3 p.m., ' been made if we had a power structure," impossible for the South Vietnamese to join the expanded sion SDS plans to march to "Young people and adults have then- Johnson bowed to their longstanding demand for an un- a central polling place. Tentatively, this Cooper asserted. talks next week. conditional end to the U.S. air attacks. best chance to affect the course of the Cooper found nothing wrong with will be the junior high school on Westerly- nation by becoming involved in the Hard Bargaining While Washington sources anticipated possible hassles Parkway. business-oriented men running the Harriman cautioned against expecting "too raoid at Paris over who is to sit where, how remarks will he ad- political process , working for the parties University. results" in the four-sided talks, and long and hard At this site the demonstrators intend and candidates of their choice. Those who "The Board of Trustees primarily is dressed and so forth, they voiced satisfaction at what they to picket and distribute leaflets. bargaining is probable before a cease-tire can be agr eed termed the larger gain-bringing to the parley those actually- The pro- drop out after one set-back do not have in charge of the financial interests of the Upon. It was recalled that in the Korean War testors will later disperse to various pol- the kind of fortitude necessary to help University. A businessman is more ex- , U.S. and engaged in the fighting. ling booths to hand out ¦ Communist delegates took two years after talks opened to Protocol Argument leaflets. govern our great nation," Cooper said. perienced than a laborer in those kind of agree on a cease-fire. In that time 13,000 U.S. soldiers were And they said that even amid a protocol argument, it James Creegan. chairman of SDS, Cooper, who was a delegate to the tluncs." he said . killed and 50,000 wounded. would be possible for the opposing sides to discuss privately said the demonstration will not incite Republican National Nominating Conven- Cooper said that the teach-in is a Thieu's statement said South Vietnam "does not oppose the gut issues of war and peace. They cautioned, however, violence. "It won't be initiated by us, in tion , attacked the SDS claim that there is device "to help people get out of class the cessation of bombing and will keep watching to see if against expecting a speed settlement of the protracted any case." he added. no choice in the upcoming elections. He and come to the demonstration." North Vietnam has in reality responded to the de-escalation Southeast Asian conflict just because the Paris talks are Of the war or continues to be stubborn." heading ino a new and more hopeful stage. Students , Faculty, Administrators Meet Hockley Refutes Accusations By JIM DORRIS this summer as an example that something is being don e PENN STATE ALUMNI Collfiflian Staff Writer about the problem. Rackley has asked the College of Human Development to give the Administration an evaluation of Up- In a dialogue between student, faculty and Administration ward Bound, and he said he intends to .ask for the program representatives Thursday night, J. Ralph Rackley, University again next summer. provost errant and ar- , said that he would not respond to the " When the panel was opened to questions from the au- rogant generalizations" made in the opening statement by dience James Creegan, chairman of the Students for a Democratic , Associate Professor of Philosophy Aaron Druckman Society. told Rackley that he was not happy with the answer Rackley EXTEND B EST WISHES Creegan charged that the University is a "training ground gave to Arrington concerning the black population at the to staff the corporations" of the powerful men who make the University. "Upward Bound is about as trivial a thing as Pen- basic decisions for the country and who sit on the boards of nsylvania needs," Druckman said. trustees of the nation's universities. Druckman claimed that there is a lack of responsiveness Creegan also said that the world and the university are to pressing needs and too much responsiveness to lesser needs both run for the "maximization of profit," to assure "guaran- here. He said there is no problem more pressing than race teed returns on investments. relations because the blacks are now aware of what they do " not have. "The point of SDS is to expose this state of affairs," TO Creegan said. Druckman said that blacks were , excluded from op- portunity because they were black, so now they must be given Giving a faculty member's view of student frustration .was opportunity for the same reason. Since the Administration Robert Graham, assistant professor of secondary education. has He said that young people doubt that responded to other pressing needs in the past. Druckman older faculty members wants it to respond to the black problem. , and administrators seek the truth and that college is not a haven from , hypocrisy, as students think it is. The discussion between student, faculty and Adminis- Rackley commented that he had accepted an invitation to tration representatives was scheduled by the Student-Faculty discuss issues not to respond to accusations. He did say, Committee for University Reform. The meeting was however, that his thoughts of the future are not as bleak as moderated by Kenneth H. Wodtke, associate professor of psy- Graham's or Creegan's. chology. Clark Arrington, president of the Jazz Club and a member Rackley and Paul M. Althouse, vice president for resident of the Douglas Association, asked-Rackley why there are not instruction, represented the Administration while Arrington more black students on this campus. and Creegan spoke for the student body. The faculty was re- Rackley said it was true there are fewer blacks than presented by Graham and William Rabinowitz, head of the CLA SS OF '52 whites at Penn State. But he cited the Upward Bound program Department of Educational Psychology.
The ' Cat Is Missing If anyone would like to earn a S100.00 reward, begin looking immediately for "The Learned Cat." "The Learned Cat," a show animal, is lost somewhere in the State College area. This valuable Siamese cat has a light grey body, and black feet, tail and nose. The cat is seven months old, has no front claws and weighs seven or eight pounds. The finder of "The Learned Cat" is asked to call Herb Garfinkle at Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. * S
fc YOUR P s E T N A N T
Class Ring ELECT R CHARD from MOYER jewelers SCHWEIKER TONIGHT!! A STRONG NEW VOICE FOR PENNSYLVANIA The Great DUKE ELL NGTON NOV. 5 respected symbol and of your educational SPONSORED BY CENTRE COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE achievement. ~ HIS 14 P ECE ORCHESTRA
8 P.M. TICKETS $1.25 and $2.00 moyer Rec Hall (Cheap) ARTHUR ROSE, Chairman SALLY M. WOODRING, Vice Chairman jewelers Tickets Available At The Door
2,6 EAST COOEGE AVENUE Presented by the Great Penn State Jazz Ciub Mail Inquiries Invited |M#l MS^^ MSI^ «i^^ g Dubois campus Extends best wishes START YOUR FE STIVITES to all proj ects A UTILE EARLY! connected with ¦ ^ i»-V^v' ss?- i- • .- #€lWf ft. J* W~F-m 1 \-u • " -' - t '- :< Sigma Sigma Sigma i ;4 ,^ ->?i| >l- <'- --ymir '- -W £-mr ¦ - ' -¦ "r "~ : Homecoming especially "iV* W7.'<* i W"3l/i ¦I *!-1 /^i.^is>5?v^KBv»i/V i , -*."ii : t-ffl.", itff W-«X\*Hw*«f.' i w^!*^ welcomes the alums home to the Nittany with a Homecomin g Brunch Lions in their in the suite endeavor to devour Army :00—12:00 Saturda y morning .'4&%f#^-«'%. ^ ^ $p- ^ ?^ g 77*2 Sisters fir " Pledges The Sisters and Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA DELTA invites sigma phi epsilon Theta alums welcome their Alums wish to welcome and welcomes it s honor their alumni to an informal to Homecoming '68 at a Brealdast and cordially invite alums to them to a tea in Homecoming Tea 9:30 Sunday the suite Sunday Nov. 3 November 2 in the suite homecoming . 968 at 10:3 0 In the Suite 10 to 72 noon L 10 W olf Hall
welcomes the returning alums to the f irst WDFM reunion on Nov. 9th WELCOME BACK ALUMS
EAST HALLS
the largest living and dining complex on any college campus ALPHA PH in the world Welcomes Their U—: ~~ jl 1 uj EAST HALLS AWS and MRC Alums To a . __ „_ Till 1! L
Alpha Phi suite We comes Saturday, Nov. 2 at 11:00 ITS ALUMNI The to Brothers &>Pledges HOMECOMING '68 Jot P. /> ana Phi Kapp a Tau Welcome their invite tiou to go ilrotl ing tkrouij n The Sisters and m Pledges tlie yeari with of ALUMNI ui at DELTA ZETA • * tsJWJ ? wish to announce (r a Homecoming Brunch Saturday, g Nov 2nd 1968 fO a.m.-12 noon ISaHi r >< ,tf ?rr»^ K|Kv .-. , .-4'% ..«» ^#SKV.1^ E.5lK'»*S" Sffifi)W (MP^?^':i 'J '*i THE AND BROTHERS AND PLEDGES ^ ^ #S ^^ ^ ^ OF < *.v^-v r y SAMMY Cordiall y Invite
\!' ""' 'r ^ v^ : : You to attend the debut of the WELCOME First Girl OUR ALUMNI at P.S.U. AND EVERYONE TO 231 E. Fairmount R.S.V P HOMECOMING '68 li 'tLt /' .K-' s; „ it..*r. < i -«^Hiw«^t!J(S?5' a^ ii^ l &LtfiN MMmmmm^^ sH ^M ^ ^^^ k^ ^^ ~S>iiUri and Pledget THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES *-efPPi§F;isiw|i 1 ,¥**^^Si£ai3'*PS'53Pw ^ £y * *¦ ' ££ S ' '-^ ^ *" *f d\*^ <£? (O) PI BETA PHI Gamma Phi Beta ' §£ honor tlieir atutni *$ *$£$£ mm%j mmvM Welcome their Alumni bVlWS* f o TtS \ with a with a homecomin g Nc -zJ ^H'-Ji 'u&if HOMECOMING BRUNCH tea in the Suite in the suite IS.W^ .Sm'S November 2 11:00-12 f -otlowing the W* lJ enn Jilate - Atrmu Cuame iioixfQL< ^§Q^Si -
The Sisters and Our Dear Alums, DELPHI HAT SOCIETY Pled ges of Welcome back! Still wandering aimlessly JK:'vA- State College looking for the old homestead? Congratulates the Well it' s gone—succumbed to the advance of IOTA ALPHA PI ^¦^ '^n ^SKr lc-' a monsterous bulldozer-crane. Looting for a LIONS Warmly welcome their place to go on this nostalgic Homecoming? Try 131 W. Fairm ount Avenue — There Alums and invite find our new "party palace/" ON THEIR them to a brunch in The Brothers and Pledg es of HOMECOMING Tau Delta Phi VICTORY
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Zsfie l isters and TjLwv l! " 1st' § |t {-^ledges of Ik-. r>/ PHI SIGMA SIGMA ff 0 ^ ^K &M^ warnilu/ welcome / IS• .s * flifi) &% tlieir alums J 0& J2 I m^ * KJru nch m^ lm<-$$^t«^WW!^ '' ><: W .<• /^-"B landau morning. UP AGAINST THE WALL, ARMY!
BE- N We, me undersigned do heieby proclaim our loyalty for the Number One team—our Nittany
AyerskI Weisfeld the winner Bill Heyburn Tom Linsky Lucy eats peanuts—Paul Best Wishes: Rich & Tom Pat Piras Don Andes "P.K." Dr. John S. Rabada "Super " M.V.B. hi to MKK The Moon messenger Mike McNamara Jan Knerr David Yang Ken Rogers Think it's great Best of luck—Pat Brenda Bull What's it all about? Airhead and the Opener Ginny Sharp Say we're number one Dean Zewan Socially bizarre dick Lou Berneman Kathy Quake, who is alive Mary Flannery Margie, Connie, Chris Bob loves Jill Ted Stanik Wat's happening 413 U.T Zelda Zook Miriam who loves refrigerators Willi—Robert Ritz Andy & Karen Beat Army—Ray Mudge Knuab Ken loves Karen Gloria "Jinx" Silianoff Elliott who goes for RicM Mark & Icecube Howard . Johnson's forever Hulk of Hearts Lions number one "I hate you" '68 Burky Supporters of your local police Gloria Buzas Bill Jancosko We're number one Eric M. Slater How do you like i Un—Tom DSH Saturday morning John Rudolph zzy & goo Hi Cruds (Babydoll Holloway) Hi Marcia, Dad—Jim Hawkins—C.J. Boo Zork DSH thanks Little Scrotie Mare & Tommy Win with Lion Moustache Linda Zedaker, Fred Delp Che' Guevera lives Irma and Daphne Ashore Godamb DSH—H.S.'s. Live Barbara Peterson & Jon Plug Marray, Claraval, Lis— Chris Turnock I love Spaz Carol Carberry Mimi & Hich DSH & C.A.? The maid & janitor Beat Army's Ass Jan Arculin Whiz loves Den—Den Smut Spooney & Piffle Maureen Phayre Beat Army—Dan/Becky Bucky is Pestey Bill loves Jeanne East Halls Beautification Com- Trude and Frank Dildoe Harvey Reeder Smear 'em—Bob Head Abbie Dolge mittee Virgin Islands Forever Jackie (Elmo) Bice Gruber Sonny Moist Our 29th may be the last Karen, Roses, & Betsy Good Luck Lions Major Melvin Surfe still remembers "Tex' Think's chaste—and pure! Jim & Val —happy? Nathim Earl St. George Wanda Warthole DSH, Who graduates 12/6 Ondale', Ondale', Ondale', who? Steve Bye Janet—Hi Pam Muchly love V.K. Scrotie "That's it", Marty! DSH gives best regards Davis Cool Breeze Rob Holland CIo. Hazel Kunz Blade, the Fascist to alums & Jan L. Chuck Albright creature C. Whitjuto Baron J. Ginnetti Al Mafazas Rock Task is alive DSH's best to Chris A. Who's future lies ahead All right with God crumble the bumbs Peggy Stewart WNEP-TV, Wilkes-Barre Keep Penn State alive DSH, who remembers Jet PARMI NOUS sends best wishes Forks says beat Array BGH Hi—Beat Army Gil says Hi Trax Elliott 1CU812-RU2469 Babble! Babble! Babble! Bob says welcome Jennifer Miriam lykes byrds Trax says hi Gil It is reciprocal Gary Oddi Just might Kay Frantz Mary Kay Eichwald down with (the) Army P.B. Barbi, sorry about Friday Butch 11 3/4? Watch out DIRTY EIGHT Don't buy grapes Cima & Larry Charlie & Vern Bedford has no guts! but I love you anyway- Larry Faust Sonny has three spots Gary & Kenny Textile Richard Trumka Bob Oakes Gross Artie and the Greek , Carter Jones Gross out body beautiful Andromache loves the mathe- Lives in Dunmore Paul Snief Marilyn Congratulations, Joni & Sue To mommy from daddy Helen and Joey matician Zeus & Matzman Gr. H. Davis Barbara and Bob "together" The west creature Karen Antonitis Act on Army 255-1 Denny and Barb Emaba Steve Johnson—Toni Taf t Where is Berkowitz? Kabeyun Mountain Club HMF Herbie Rosie with me, tonight We're number one Charles Vicychoisse Willy & Honey Blue Band says go! Bambi Sandy with me, tonight Jim and Sandy Hi there Ian! Peggy Dan Donovan Skip & Pat Toni Marie Bigelow Chot n Grot Tom and Yvonne Theta Deaf—Gearr! Ram! Guee! Jerry and Barb Mike Zook Be your thing "Hot '600" Peace to Bud Shaub Down with Rosenberg Bambi & POC Mondo & Bula (2370009) The Springfield Punk & Spirit of '69—Fox Greg Taluskie Franco Harris Rick Damelo Who broke the glass? Ralph Rattlesnake Pancake (2370835) Nina Mae Bigelow Berserk Ink The living brillo pad Elaine Frantz Denny loves Beans Leon Skinner (Weird "the Pledge" Carl Holland We're almost in Clarkson-^-College Wells College for girls Dykes the Giant Killer Gr. Margaret) Jay Rosenstein Toni Ancharski The future Mrs. Fleischer Larry M. Frey' 72 Jo, Mer, and Don DJ, CJ, PL Tripletta Melissa Leonard Chuck J. Crist Eternal Pledge— Gus Bill and Thelma Allyn Frinzi Nazarobi Che is dead The Intrigues love you Mutt Lin Dinger Hi Mady, Mark Buttonman! Busted Again! 128 N. Atherton Debbie Winslow-Donald Wendlei The Intrigues 2388523 Jim Heisman Piggy's Wife Stump—Z Wiley Pinargual Young Chris P.K. Hello Kathy S.J.E. Mud-Mud Three friends Americus the Beautiful Therlow Weed The watcher Hi Ro the lover Phrank pope Cathy-lover "Bird"—Pam who hates pinball Tony Cassano '72 Sharon Kline Lives Ric Indiana—Jefferson says go! Richard Domitrovich Lee & Pam (Nov. 4) machines Jerry Stovall's Cousin Nancy Depner, Indiana Cindy Billington—Elmira Col. Jack Harkins —the Rocket Markie Mandlekern Cadet Dale Cross, '69, U.S.C.C. Karen Guberman '72 To Linda, forever Steve Debbie Winslow talked me OLGA Hutch Hodason Merv Pittman Ira Kisver is stupid O.T.I.D.N.O. Dave and Diana Lynn into this space Alpha Sigma - apathetic seniors Candy McWilliann The Mighty Burner, alias Benny Jeff Lindemuth '71 Pritch Welcome to State—Lynne Eric and Cheryl 2379237—Pollock Power Ronald E. from Phila. Jack Heeter Roe Terry Fisher Miki says Go State Jan loves Sonny Jerry Sallavanti Ken Maus Howdy P. J. Doody Clyde Fish "Army" Tom, was the. 'wise'? Poo Psy Amy Sandy Wilson Fub you Just to meet a girl with roommate, come back smiling O.J. Simson A friend Bob Grottenthaler Kast Hall is great Donald Wender Cravin's Syndrome Bambi for Kappa queen Tom Payne , Mark Lavin Dauntless loves Fred Bag Larry I love Maureen—Turk His grease "I hate you" ,'67 Toad Art Avery Ceane Rabada Beat Army, Sam—Fred Penny Welcome to State, Jeff Rotto Roter says Romulus C. Jones Jr. Ray Adams Bob Goldberg Wendy Priscilla the hawk is dead Irvin has duffed Micklow, Craig Lee knows—so does Pam Ralph Jones ¦"ampla and you know who Buy ths Intrigues Good cookies, good cookies Stacey, who loves policemen Ace Rennie & Spennie Rice & Puffer Petula I can gross out Ho You'll hate the Intrigues Bob loves Lynn Shari Beer (eternal pledge) Denny Myers Al, Joel, David, Sally, Pete, Chuck Dave Burns Zeke and Zelda are . . . Psycadylek-Soul Band Intrigues Down with the military-indus- Doing my thing Foach Tom Mandra I.M.F. knows all C:L.B. hi to RSL Hi honey trial complex, beat Army - sds George "Moon" Mullin Aloha Tau Omega & Phi Sigma Pete & Sandy Ned Judy Toye Greetings Nancy Jane L'il Himmy Zork Epsilon Robert Emmett Ritz (Cadet, John Gerald Berg Army supports PSU win Hey Jewde Drinker of Black Cherry Soda Once Upon a Mattress 2nd class, W.p.) Rich Thunhorst- Brad Hudson, Linda Borrelli Debbie Atwater—Yeah team Rack & Little B Susan Christine Schwarze Bill Proctor & Steve Reed Bonnie Muller Steven Scheule Good luck, Skrell Incorporated Mother- Big & Sister Gross Pennis lives! In Game of the Year X-Counfr y, Booters Travel, Face Rug by Club Undefeated Maryland Penn State's varsity soccer team will meet Maryland today Today in a match on the Terps' home field.< Maryland owns an excel- Lions . Cade ts Clash of See Action lent array of fine booters, as its 6-0 record shows at the top (Continued from page one) That same sentence could lege the Lions were held to a Jack-Ham has to rate with the man, the best running back in the Atlantic Coast Conference. do well to forget, for this is apply perfectly to Paterno's three-point lead until late in best. Onkotz, who has already the East, Tom Cherry and a The Penn State cross coun- The Lions are saddled with an 0-5-1 slate, and they face the another of those clashes be- squad, for this is no ordinary the first half. Then Chuck intercepted four passes and returning Bob Campbell should try team will be at Syracuse high-scoring Terrapins with a less-than-powerful scoring at- tween a great Penn State Penn State football team. At Burkhart and Ted Kwalick run one back for a touchdown, make this the game of the today, trying for its fifth win tack of their own. team and an Army team with last night's pep rally the coach started clicking on passes and is a definite All-American pos- year. of the season. The harriers, Maryland will be seeking to close.the gap between the two revenge on its mind. closed his remarks by gestur- it was all over. State got 14 sibility. And just iu case Army has who have dropped two, made schools in interscholastic play, while State is known for its The two teams didn't meet ing to the players behind him points in the closing minutes of The secondary is cham- any ideas, State has a few. too. a great effort last week and upsets at the expense of the booters from Maryland. PSU cur- last season. Both finished 8-2, and saying, "You're probably the half to make it a runaway. pionship calibre, too. Paul Like last night when Paterno came within two points of de- rently maintains a slight 10-8-2 margin. but Army was set to go to the looking at the greatest team The defense gets in the act Johnson had his best game last said his men were ready for f e a t i n g heavily-favored State almost scored an upset last season /as it played the Sugar Bowl until the Pentagon that ever played for Penn too. It's hard to imagine a week, picking off two Boston the Cadets. Georgetown. State won last NCAA playoff-bound Terps to a 2-2 tie, largely on the play ot decided that it wouldn' look State." And that is saying a more exciting pass rush than College passes. His playing . "They've been pointing at year's Syracuse meet, 15-50. Dave Stock and Bill Snyder. great deal. Mike Reid, Steve Smear, partners Mike and Neal Smith, us," Paterno said. "Now we're Both Scored good while there was a war Penn State's rugby club going on. Despite that Sugar The Lions are an exciting Frank Spaziani, Jim Kates and are fast and tough and like to pointing at them. If they want Both Stock and Snyder scored and Stock gained an assist in team, one that puts points on George Allen. play a, gambling defense. to make this a big game, we'll goes for its first win today. last season's match. Both of these athletes will be on the field Bowl offer for the Cadets it The "A" team (0-1-1 ) will was the Lions who got the the scoreboard in a hurry and The linebacking trio of Den- That defense, plus the ex- make it a big game." today. often. Last, week at Boston Col- nis Onkotz. Pete Johnson and plosive punch of Charlie Pitt- Comments aside, this is still meet Wheeling College at Maryland boasts three All-Americans on their starting Lambert Trophy, and Army 1C:30 a.m. on the soccer has thought of little else since. the biggest game of the year. squad, not to mention three junior college All-Arnericans who The fans, all 50,000 of them practice field near Beaver will be competing today. Coach Tom CahiU finally has Stadium. The "B" squad, his squad to the point where who mob Beaver Stadium at To counter, this abundance of talent. Lion coach Herb 1:30 this afternoon , will be which has a 1-1 record, will Schmidt has been shifting his lineup to develop more defense. it's starting to live up to the play at 9 a.m. pre-season raves. The Cadets waiting to see if Army can pull Among his changes has been the placing of Snyder at fullback. Paterno Tells the Fans: its standard trick. Ot the many heralded performers on the Terrapin squad All- have won three in a row, Or if Penn State's greatest Whe'eling won both contests American goalie Mario including a 10-7 victory over last year in a driving rain. Jelencovich deserves most of the eighth-ranked California. team can make it the biggest superlatives. The senior goalie from New York City has made game State ever had. several spectacular saves in past Lion-Terp encounters. The Cadets have great Tm Fed Up With Arm y backs, another West Point tradition. Quarterback Steve By RON KOLB shouldn t have used that word. Anyway, we re going to give it to them tomorrow. Thank you. Collegian Sports Editor (pandemonium) PENN STATE PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUP ARMY missing Penn State will be The Teke Band was banging out its electric NO. NAME POSITIONPOS1 NO. NAME POSITION two players today, as halfback CROWD: Kwalick, Kwalick, Kwalick... latest sounds while the 100 or so people in the van Charlie Wilson is the wailed the words to "We Gotta Get Out of This name to be added to the Lion TED KWALICK : I'd just like to say I think 80 Leon Angevineine SE 91 Gary Marshall SE Place." The Lion mascot managed 29 pushups we've started a winning tradition at Penn injury list. and danced the polka with the cheerleaders. Wilson tore a ligament m State, (applause) And tomorrow, we're going to 78 John Kulka LT 71 Don Decort LT practice yesterday and will en- And the fans loved it. make those Cadets feel like Vietnam is a picnic ter Centre County Hospital to- Some dangled their feet from the Rec Hall (unrestrained fanaticism). 63 Tom Jackson i LG 72 Car! Oborski LG day for surgery. The so- roof, while others did balancing acts on the ce- CROWD : Onkotz, Onkotz... phomore will be lost for the ment restraining walls. Homecoming seems to 56 Warren Koegelel C 55 Ted Shadid C season. bring out the Mario Savio in everyone, especial- DENNY ONKOTZ : You started it tonight, 3 When halfback Bob Campbell ly at pep rallies . and we'll finish the job tomorrow. 60 Charlie Zapieciec RG 69 Bill Jackson RG suffered a shoulder separation , Fanatic Lion supporters, brandishing their CROWD : Campbell, Campbell... Wilson stepped into the line-up. "Penn State — We're Number One" buttons, Campbell is scheduled to start screamed for Joe Paterno and the boys. At BOB CAMPBELL: I gave a speech a few 73 Dave Bradleyy RT 73 Bob Ivany RT today, and Wilson would have about 7:50 p.m. they arrived, amid the fanfare weeks ago. I guess you don't remember it be- been his back-up man. usually reserved for a 5 a.m. victory cele- cause no one was there. But it's great that all 82 Ted Kwalick TE 82 Gary Steele TE The other name on the injury bration, or at least at a George Wallace cam- of you are backing us for a change. (Boos) I've list is sophomore guard Bob paign address. given two speeches in my life, and we split the 22 Chuck Burkhartlart QB 12 Steve Lindell QB Holuba, who hurt his back at two games. I wasn't there at the end of either Boston College last week. Like a Show of them. This time I'll be around and we'll win 23 Bob Camp e Holuba had been one of Pater- PATERNO: It's sure different from the last the whole thing." b i\\ll LH 44 Lynn Moore LH no's messenger guards, bring- one we had. (laughter). This is more like it. Fed Up ing in plays from the bench. But you don't want to hear from me. Which of 24 Charlie Pittmannan RH 21 Bill Hunter RH Junior Tom Jackson will start these loudmouths do you want to hear? PATERNO : Seriously, I'll tell you, I'm fed up to here with Army. If they want to make it a 32 Tom Cherry FB 33 Chuck Jarvis FB today. CROWD: We want Charlie, we want Charlie... big game, then let's make it a big game (Rah). If they want to point for us, then let's point for Lindell. halfbacks Lynn Moore CHARLIE PITTMAN: (dragged to the stand them (Rah). The whole Cadet corps wants to PENN STATE PROBABLEPROBABLI DEFENSIVE LINEUP ARMY and Bill Hunter and fullback , by Paterno ) I'm the quiet, bashful one on the take on Penn State, so let's have the students, NO. NAME POSIT NO. NAME POSITION Charlie Jan-is are as good a team (laughter). I'd just like to thank you for the football team and the alumni all take on foursome as you 'll find coming out, and I'm sure we'll do our best to Army (Rah). You're probably looking at the 89 George Allen anvwhere outside of University win tomorrow. greatest football team that ever played for 25 Dick Luecke LE Park. , CROWD: We want Reid , we want Reid... Penn State and its not only the greatest team; The explosive quality of Ar- They're the greatest bunch of young men that 68 Mik e Reid 67 Casey Scull LT my's offense was probably bet- REID: I don 't know whether to talk to you or ever represented a university on the football ter demonstrated last week to sing. field. 76 Steve Smear 62 Joe Neuman MG than at any other time. The Cadets got 21 points in the first CROWD : Sing, sing, sing... But as good as they are, and as much as they 14 Frank Spaziani 77 Steve Yarnell RT three minutes of the game and REID: I was just kidding. want to win, they won't win with words and wound up slaughtering Duke, speeches. There are going to be times in the 57-25. PATERNO: (aside) Thank goodness. game when we're going to need help. 33 Jack Ham OL 89 Bill Price RE If possible, that win was REID, This will probably be our toughest A FAN: You'll get it. (2,000 "Yeahs.") even more impressive than the game to date. We'll have to have the greatest 55 Jim Kates IL 88 Tom Wheelock GEN score indicates. Duke rolled up support from you to win. Pardon me. coach, Before he left with the squad, Paterno 480 yards in total offense, more but we're going to give 'em hell (angry agree- presented superfan Jon Fox with an award, 35 Dennis Onkotz IR 68 Jodie Giore LB yardage than any opponent had ment). inscribed "Penn State tradition and spirit will never be forgotten. As long as I live I'll never ever gained on Army. And the Steve's Next 40 Pete Johnson OR 54 Ken Johnson LB Blue Devils still lost by a hor- forget Jpnny Fox." CROWD : Smear Smear rendous 23 points. , , Smear . . . Fox hoarsely led a chant that said something 10 Mike Smith U 31 Dennis Hutchinson HB State coach Joe Paterno STEVE SMEAR : I'd like to thank you all for like Penn State is number one in the East, in 'knows the difficulties he'll be coming out here tonight. It's hard to follow an the nation and in the world. As the players filed 47 Paul Johnson R\ 22 Tom Holier HB facing today. "They have a act like Reid. (laughter) Army's been our into Rec Hall, a sea of waving hands, index good solid player at every posi- nemesis, for a few . years . now.. (oos,. ahs, fingers pointing to the sky, provided illustration tion ." Paterno said,-"and they laughter). Nemesis — It's in the dictionary, for the chant, "We're number one." 26 Neal Smith 40 Jim McCall S all hustle." (laughter) I'm sorry, I lost my head. I guess I Applause.
— Humphrey Muskie
We supported either Eugene McCarthy or George McGovern or Whatever differences we may have had with Vice President the late Robert Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for Presi Humphrey in the past shrink into insignificance when compared dent. to the gap between the generally progressive record and commit- ments of Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie, on the one We now urge all those who worked for these men and their goals hand, and the inadequate and backward-looking views of their to unite with us in backing Hubert Hump hrey for President and opponents, on the other. This country cannot afford 4 years of Edmund Muskie for Vice President. Nixon-Agnew!
We will continue our work for the reform of the Democratic party For those committed to a prompt end of t he Vietnamese War, and of our own society. We can begin this job this year by elect- humane domestic programs, international action to halt the arms ing Humphrey. Muskie and progressive candidates for Congress. race, and the development of programs which will have the con- Without a liberal President, the liberal minority in Congress will fidence of both blacks and whites, the Nixon-Agnew alternative be helpless. Join us in voting and working is clearly unacceptable. for the election of Humphrey and Muskie
Samuel Beer Harvard University tahud Pevsner Johns Hopkins University Martin Duberman Princeton University David Riesman Center for the Advanced Studies of the Behavioral Sciences J. Kenneth Gailbraith Harvar d University Mark Schorer University of California at Berkeley David Gottlieb The Pennsylvania State University James Tobin Yale University Murray Gel-Mann California Institute of Technology Martin Trow Univ. of Calif, at Berkeley Roy Hilsman Columbia University Adam Yarmolinsky Harvard University Peter Kenan Columbia University Jerrold Zacharias Massachusetts Institute of Technology Herbert L. Parkard Stanford University Mexican-Americans New Campus Offers Strike Grape Growers Four-Year Prog ram For Bargaining Rights By LOUiS ROSEN multi-purpose physical education building are The Negro is fighting for equal rights, the American In- being planned with a possible occupation date dian asks the government for Collegian Staff Writer aid on the reservation and now {fourth of a seri es) of 1970. Cr-Can has arisen t0 dem*nd his rights from Penn State's new 43 acre Worthington Scran- CaliforniaC»wJn\r grape?rf £ growers. Enrollment for Fall Term at Scranton reach- ton campus, located on ' the O'Neil Highway in A£dj£a is why. Vemistiano Olguin , a former graduate stu- ed 159 students. The number is expected to in- dentj«„f at th Ui-niversity- Dunmore, moves into its third month of opera- ? of California, came here last week. crease to 275 by Fall Term 1969. ' \P" , t0 orW'"- on- '- - n to California grane tion today on the site of land once used as a f°*e" "h ?,I said -. inflict working conditions on Meiican- mule farm by Marvlne Colliery. ^ 3re sjmiIar to those once Europe existing in feudal The Universiy purchased the first parcel of A combination strike-boycott is being carried out by the land for the new campus in June of 1959. The Occupation Tax workers to obtain collective bargaining rights with employers second part was acquired in October of 1964. since Mexican-American :«3 workers were excluded from the Na- University President Eric A. Walker ReIatlons Act which regulates barlalnin- collective dedicated the campus on Sept. 4, 1968 and nam- Report Due Soon an? a d that once Mexican-Americans can bargain ed it after Worthington Scranton, father of for- ™nZtw!; W ,, ! .L h the 6raP gr0Wers WorMng COnditi s w uId mer Gov. William W. Scranton. SpfdlyTmVove ° ' ur ^^ F ^^S ^^ ^r. ? °? ° ^^ mr >Z , Prior to the opening of the new campus, the "Out of new contracts will come toilet SNsi; GSA Discloses facilities in the i l l institution, was a Penn State center offering fields, washing facilities, an end to arbitrary dismissals, and A spokesman for the Graduate Student Asso- an elimination of rrcial discrimination," Veustiano said. technical courses leading to an associate arts ciation said yesterday that a report will be Accordng to Venustiano, the end of racial discrimination degree. published soon concerning the controversial Oc- cupational Privilege Tax. is important so that both whites and blacks can work in the Now it is. part of the PSU Commonwealth fields. "Growers prefer Mexicans because they feel they can "The report has been assigned to a special be exploited," he said. Campus system, offering bachelor degrees in Tax Commission, but I can't tell when their Additional benefits that Venustiano hopes to gaui are general study and providing a greater range of findings on the issue will be complete," he said. seniority rights, health benefits, a yearly guaranteed two-year courses. The tax, which is deducted from the pay of minimum wage and unemployment insurance. any employee in the State College area earning ,T},ese The fall semester marked the first time the , , ' . are all the basic things industrial workers get over SI.000 in one year, has become especially right now, .he said. campus offered a two-year program leading to unpopular with graduate students working to Venustiano said the boycott, now in its fourth year, is an associate degree in design technology and earn their tuition money. necessary because "traditional methods of organization electrical and electronics technology. Paul Weikert (grad-family relations. Tustin, haven t worked Calif.) has spoken up against the tax. "It's un- for us. The growers control the lower courts Another first was the offering of courses and can get damaging restraining orders passed against us." MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING planned for the Scranlon Campus of the University will fair to make students who live outside of State Grape growers can quickly replace Mexicans who strike. contain large physical education area which can be converted into an auditorium, class- leading to a four-year baccalaureate degree in College pay for something in which they This would brdinarily be illegal under Public Law 414 in San room and teaching station. scientific and nonscientific studies. receive no benefit," he said. Joaquin and Coachella Valley, Venustiano said. Scranton's phvsical olant consists of one Paul D. Bender, area tax collector, admitted "The government issues permanent residence visas to three-story building and athletic fields for in- that there are shortcomings of the tax, but ex- people" who intend to live in the states permanently," he said. plained that people paying the tax are paying However, thousands of-people who live south of the border tramural baseball, football and tennis. for the privilege of working in the area." also have these green cards (visas)-and don't have any inten- The $1,480,000 general purpose building An official of the Bursar's office said, "A lot tion of living here permanently.'" "Once Upon A Mattress" houses administrative and faculty offices, lec- of people think it's an " unfair tax but nobody Under the provisions of law 414, the people who carry ture halls, drafting and computer rooms , seems to do anything about it." green cards cannot be used as strike breakers. The GSA, however, is hoping to do something "Growers can get a restraining order to keep the U.S. Im- laboratories and a temporary library. about it, through the report which will test the migration Service from enforcing this provision so we can be Opens Thursday in Schwab An $847,000 classroom-library and $564,000 validity of the tax. Immediately replaced," he said. "?y J*6 time we defeat this- in court, the damage is The Thespians' production of Playing the female role of tomime role, even in h: already done. The crops are harvested and the growers say the Broadway musical hit, Winnifred, the Carol Burnett "song" routines. there is no strike," he said. "Once Upon Mattress" will part in the Broadway run of The f ive weeks of six-da Because of the strike and boycott tactics used by workers, open Thursday and continue the show, is Arlene Jara , a rehearsals have include Sign Up NOW to Give Mexicans "have been subject to physical harassment. performance through Saturday graduate student in theater technical points in addition t "Tremendous violence has been used against us — such as at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab ac- arts. Arlene has been featured the dramatic and musical sid being run down by trucks,, beaten, being sprayed, with in- cording to Ellen Kay, director in productions of "Funny of production. The lighting, si secticides, and other forms of violence, Venustiano said. of the play. Girl, ' "A Funny Thing Hap- designs, costumes, makeu BLOOD "We're committed to non-violence, so the boycott is the Though "once upon a time" pened on the Way to the and other points will hope t only way we can accomplish our goals," he continued. . may be the traditional begin- Forum." "Bye, Bs'e Birdie," achieve "a different type < 1. Free Blood for Donor and Family When Needed .With help from outside organizations "' , the Mexican- ning to a fairy tale, this takeoif "Oliver ," "Can, Can" and twist," Miss Kay said . . 2. May Give Directed Donations (Specific Recipient] Amricans' boycott is beginning to win its battle against the on the classic "The Princess others ss a student and in off- should be one of the prettie; growers. The United Auto Workers contribtue $7,500 a month and the Pea" begins "once Broadwaf performances. Ac- shows in a long time," she ac 3. Opportunity for Valuable Community Service for the workers' campaign. AFL-CIO donates 310,000 a month. upon a mattress." The story it- cording to director Kay, Miss ded. 4. Fraternities Compete for Fraternity Plaque The rest of the money needed to keep the 560,000 a month self , written by Jay Thompson, Jara is gifted with "a won- Under the direction of M program going comes from private contributions. Marshall Barer, and Dean Ful- derful flair for humor, in addi- chele Keller, choreographe 5. R.O.T.C. Merits The grape workers' fight has won the support of Secretary ler, revolves around 20 mat- tion to a fabulous voice." the cast has been practiclr of Labor •¦Willard Wirtz. Wirtz said in, a speech here last tresses. One of the most unusual tumbling and handsprings : , NOV. 4-8 Tuesday, "I don't like boycotts. The musical score by ¦ Mary roles in the musical is that of an attempt to reach an almo REGISTRATION: MONDAY - FRIDAY "It's better to change the laws. But as long as there is no Rodgers, daughter of the noted King Sextimus. Played by Nate gymnasitc style for the s. TIME: 1-6 PERIODS change in the law, I support the boycott." musicalist Richard Rodgers, Kurkland (10th - History- dance routines in the show. The' boycott has had noticeable effect on the price of includes two songs made Philadelphia), Sextimus' voice Tickets went on sale yeste PLACE: HUB - FUB - WARING California grapes. Twenty cents off on a pound of grapes has popular by the play — "Many was taken - away by a witch's day at the Hetzel Union Buil been reported in many areas. Moons Ago" and "In A Little curse. Consequently, Kurland ing desk and will contin RED CROSS BLOODWOBILE SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHt OMEGA "The price used to be up between 49 and 69 cents a While." will paly a completely pan- through next week. MEN'S NATIONAL SERVtCE FRATERNITY pound," Venustiano said. "Now the price is as low as 10 to 19 cents a pound. So growers are trying to dump their grapes where our campaign- ing has not been effective. This only drives the price down fur- ther by saturating the market," he said. Venustiano, who has been a farm worker all his life, said WELCOME STUDENTS AND VISITORS he is willing to continue his drive for adequate working condi- tions for Mexican-Americans as long as it takes to fulfill his demands. • GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH He has worked on boycotts throughout the United States. East Beaver Ave. and South Garner Street He is .now traveling around the country starting additional wBH H| ¦ HV WB . BMHUB^ SSbo fil H Kj B k BBflHAn HmBHB ttwJB—^MB HMS boycotts: in a fight to bring dignify into the lives of "Americans BWT In H B mw/L ht MmnHimm h b ^98H H too long neglected by society. ¦ m B^ n B B JB^ BlHa Bt yijt f n Han 69 ^J8 H ... -- . .. . ' rby Louis Rosen SERVICES: 8:15 with Holy Communion IfrMl'fylllP lllilll 10:30 with preschool Nurser y and Kindergarten THE FOLLOWING STORY WAS BROADCAST HARBOUR TOWERS RADIO STATIONS BUT DID NOT 710 S. Atherton St. Stats College, Fa SERMON: OVER LOCAL
m I BM iili * ii IHiTW'P iTff "FOLK ROCK RELIGION" NEWSPAPERS: STUDIO APARTMENTS imiMM APPEAR IN REGIONAL Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments For Release, Thursday, October 24 Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN HARRISBURG — Rep. Robert C. Wise, Williamsport, today warned Dr. Eric Walker, president of Pennsylvania State University, that he may have become the unwitting victim of a Republican ploy to gain credit for the new State Employes Retirement Program. Wise pointed to a message that Dr. Walker had sent to CONSIDER A all members of the Penn State employes and staff. Enclosed Yes/Pizza! was a letter from Gov.. Shafer outlining the new program and claiming credit for the legislation for the Shafer ad- CIVILIAN OLD WORLD RECIPE... ministration and , Rep. Eugene Fulmer, who represents the district in which Penn State is located. AIR FORCE CAREER Opening Friday, "Dr. Walker probably did not realize that the contents V of the governor's message were highly political, claiming as with the it' s they did the entire credit for the program," Wise said. "At least we hope so, because it would be extremely AIR FORCE unfortunate for Pennsylvania if the president of our state became involved in politics." LOGISTICS COMMAND university Lorenzo's Pizzeria Wise also pointed out that the letter did not tell the at Speci al izin g in entire truth. Wrighi-Paflerson Air Force Base Italian Sandwiches "There were two bills introduced into the House of near Pizza & Representatives that would have given state employes slightly Dayton, Ohio LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE better retirement benefits than the one we passed," the 129 S. AHEN ST., Rear 238-2008 Lycoming County. Democrat said. "Both of these bills had prefer- There are excellent opportunities in bi-partisan sponsorship and it would have been more DAILY 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. able to have a bill go through that had sponsors of both iiMniiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiH miiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniimniiiii iiiiiiiim parties. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING "However the administration decided at the last moment (All engineering degrees considered) to push an amendment to a bill that had already passed the 's name be for those interested in the Air Force Logistics Command Senate. The governor's office insisted that Fulmer tagged on to the amendment, although he had not sponsored Staff Positions. The Industrial Engineer applies his skill Democratic Party in the areas of management systems design, significant either of the other two bills. When the problem solving using his knowledge of the mathemati- asked that any move to increase pensions be made a non-parti- cal and physical sciences together with methods and THE san move, the governor's office told us that it was either the principles of engineering analysis and design. He is a Fulmer amendment or nothing. consultant to management in the application of p-'oven "I, personally, was not interested in who received 'credit' management techniques to increase the effectiveness, for the bill, although I had co-sponsored one of the other two efficiency, and economy of Air Force operations. He also ORTHODOX DIVINE LITURGY bills. The governor's office turned down a request to have administers and operates in methods improvement and benefits improved in line with the other two bills. processing engineering. He receives on-the-job_ training [Eastern Rite) in all the foregoing areas and within a minimum of "Since we could get no better bill, the Democratic party training time. The Industrial Engineer is given specific reluctantly went along with the inferior Fulmer amendment." assignments relating to the above areas of activity per- taining to the particular organisation Jo which he is assigned. Throughout his career, he continues to be given WILL BE CELEBRATED THIS increased responsibility commensurate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and SUNDAY, NOV. 2, AT 11:15 A.M. IN ELECT rewarding career opportunities see yours C0U.EGE pi-A^weMT WREGT0R THE EISENHOWER CHAPEL We will be visiting Pennsylvania State TJnlvarsily BY Novembe r 5, (958 on Tuesday, FR. NICHOLAS SOLAK. SR. Dan Clemson Sign up now for an interview. STATE REPRESENTATIVE An Equal Opportunity Employer 77th District >zirt^!xm^mms!T't^:-msivi Swi SiwSi i^.k- wtf S^ ^ xvi*^^ ; ^^ *^w ^ i*«*-^ B^l IW^WM Sponsored By th e For Results — Use Collegian Classified Centre County Democratic Committee Pen si State Hosts Weitz To Speak BONES BLOOD KLEP BOOK MfCHON WOLFE At Chapel Ser ROY v HAIH Union Conference vice EDGAR POLACK Penn State was host this boards and whether or not they Dr. Martin M. Weitz, direc- King's prelude and fugue; a week to a delegation of 254 stu- meet the needs of unions' com- tor of the Center for Inter- sonata by Giovanni Graziolo; TIE K0SH and Samuel Adler's "Praelu- dents from over 40 colleges, at- mittee membership. Faith Studies at Lincoln ¦ tending the Region 4 Con- Another topic was the dium." MARW BRiLLO ference of the Association of "Union Board's Responsibility' University, will speak on ' the subject, "Has Religion Failed Rabbi Weitz, a native of College Unions International to Special Interest Groups," Denver,- Colo., has served con- FACE ZUCKiE The three-day conference probing the responsibility of Us?" at University Chapel Ser- gregations in New Jersey, on which began last Sunday had the union to provide programs, vice at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Long Island, and in West BEARD CROTCH as its theme "The Challenge of co-sponsorship or facilities to " Schwab. Chesttr county,' New York. He Change." aid other organizations on was known as "Sky Pilot of MONEY Gl PETE Region 4 area includes West campus. The Chapel Choir, with Ray- the South Pacific in several Virginia, Pennsylvania, The Union Board's role in mond Brown directing, will books on World War II, in WEASEL DOUCHE Maryland and the District of determining to what limits the sing the Alessandro Scarlatti which . his inter-faith episodes Columbia. Some of the schools students may use the Union in the Northern Solomon QUEEN RICH represented were George Wa- was questioned, as a conse- anthem, "Exultate Deo. '' Islands were told. shington University, Duquesne quence of recent sit-ins, take- Organist June Miller will play MILF SS University, West Virginia overs and destruction of the compositions by C. M. Widor University, Muhlenburg Col- Union at other schools, at the Lycoming College, Sus- and L. Vierne. THE 8 NERDS lege, session on the "Rights of ¦ quehanna University, Univer- Minority Groups and Non- Before the service, at 10:30 ' WDFM Schedule sity of Maryland and the Pen- Students in the Union ." a.m. on The Mall in front of nsylvania state colleges such "Planning a Union Building" .the Auditorium, the Penn State i DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER '. mszoTEP as Lock Haven. Twelve stu- featured a complete study of 2, 1968 J, Brass Chorale, directed by Ste- * dents from the University the organization and develop- phen Seiffert, assistant profes- 8-8:05 p.m. — WDFM News % Union Board participated. ment of a union. ; 8:05-12 p.m. — Penn State Weekend? " sor of music, will play German
Sorry...WftCin Not Show VouScartH j NOW... 2:00-3:50 5:40 - 7:30-9:30 FromThlf MovrtltiOurAdc. WtDsHst I /M ^MPIE Wint To Of Find Shy Or Pnnfif h Paop ta. V WITH OPEN illt 1HUTU U4T1NO Open All Year A JOY TO WATCH 21 Hour Answering Service program "SKOLIMOWSKI HAS A SENSE OF THE ABSURD, A Atherton Street. 322 North SENSE OF HUMOR , AND, MOST IMPORTANT, THE ¦^ ¦ Phone 237-4279 Feat. Time NOW ^ THiSWQCIUHtaWCOMHtWacfifo HAOI^^ pB ABILITY to GIVE HIS WORK a FEELING of FRESHNESS!" ¦J t J William Wolf. Cue Magazine FRI. - SAT. - SUN 1:30-3:26-5:22 *" " "—^ J " rf"fVftri I'—fTiWiillb wlH i n. SHOWING FILMED IN C