Walker, Protest Bill Highlight Senate ——— I - Wa lker Criticizes ] 1No yote on p0jicy ^easure; State Budget Plan mmm mummmmBBB amSeriateBi Terms Bill 'Vague' University President Eric A. Walker disclosed yesterday By GLENN KRANZLEY and that the purpose of the University, as stated in "teach agricul- that a new method of determining the amount oi' State alloca- PAT GUROSKY the Morrill Act of 1861, was to tions to the University is b,eing planned — a method he is "not ture and the mechanic arts to the sons and ¦t all happy about." Collegian Administration Reporters daughters of the working class." Addressing the University Senate, Walker explained that sent a Walker then declared, "That was our char- The University Senate yesterday purpose in the mid-1820s and it is our the University currently determines its annual budget by list- measure concerning the University's position ter and ing the number of undergraduates and graduates and tabulat- without vot- purpose today." on student protests to committee, Godbey said the reaction to Walker's state- ing the cost to the state for educating them. Added to this ing on it. figure are increases in salaries, increases in prices, building , sponsored by D. H. ments was one of "amazement, confusion and The resolution for the large part." costs, maintainence expenses and the cost of new programs Sampson, associate professor of astronomy, irritation , *nd research. & was not acted upon because a majority of the University 'Family' "Not many people are sold on new programs or research, senators felt that the language of the statement "Why had Dr. Walker deleted two very and we usually run into a chop in this category," Walker said. significant phrases from the Morrill Act (one of was vague. ") "We normally end up with grants from 50 to 85 per cent of the ¦ Joseph Flay, professor of philosophy, said which is carved across the front of Old Main amount we requested," he said. i the measure should go to the proper committee which very definitely call for the liberal as well 'Would Cause Problems' "to gain perspective." as the practical education for the industrial The State Superintendent of Public Instruction has Sampson urged the Senate to act on the classes '?." Godbey asked. employed Heald-Hobson, an an indepdent research firm, to measure because of "widespread disruption by Godbey said that the majority of encamp- develop a new formula for determining state allocations to the extremist groups" that he <-s:rt may occur soon. ment participants who disagreed with Walker's University. Walker said . The president said he has seen a University "Not Defenseless' remarks on the purpose of the University call draft of the new formula and claims "it would cause pro- While Flay agreed that there is "reason for on him to clarify his position publicly. blems." disruption." he asked the Senate not to act out Godbey also questioned Walker's analogy of The proposed method, which is still in the discussion of fear. "The University isn't defenseless. The the University with a "family." The President stage, would be based on a system of student credit hours, administration still has the means to deal with claimed that the Board of Trustees, as the Walker explained. The University would list the number of un- disruption." he said. "father" of the University, was legally respon- dergraduates and graduates and tabulate the cost to the state Sampson's motion, which was seconded by sible for the actions of the "children," or stu- for the credit hours earned by the students. E. C. Pollard , head of the department of bio- dent population . Under the proposed formula, the total budget figure would physics, was presented as part of the Senate's "This particular analogy drew rather sharp include the amount the University spends to match federal forensic business, when Walter Walters, acting criticism from many of the encampment par- grants for agricultural research and agriculture extension dean of the college of arts and architecture, ticipants," Godbey said. While no one doubted work, and the funds for contract research. moved to send the motion to committee. that the Board of Trustees is legally respon- The University submits its budget for the .period until June The motion to send the protest measure to sible for the University, to cast it in the role of 30, 1970, today in Harrisburg. committee was passed by a vote of 71 to 51. father is, it was felt, an unrealistic parallel. To Few Restrictions on Funds In other action, the Senate heard Thomas be a father implies a great deal more than "Any university that gives money or takes money gives up F. Bates, vice president for University plan- being a legal guardian, which would, perhaps, tome of its freedom," Walker said. "We sometimes get money ning, outline the aims and procedures in be more nearly the position of the Board of that has a tie on it." University planning. Trustees." Most grants to the University have few or no restrictions Academic Planning Racial Balance Needed Bates said there are no set procedures on their use though, he said. —Collegian Photo by John Branson for Godbey said the feeling of encampment "Last year we got S30 million from the federal govern- planning, but the process must continually im- participants was that the University is not a ment, and there were very few restrictions on this money," prove with time. "The faculty, speaking family, "but a free association of individuals." Walker said. through its administrative and elected re- Several resolutions made by the encamp- The limitations on funds from the state are only "restric- Candidate School Underway presentatives, are responsible for recom- ment will be submitted to the Senate as legisla- tions by incident," Walker said. "We fight them off and usual- mendations as to academic plans which are op- tion later. portunistic, yet sound." These include the belief of the encampment ly get away with it," he added.—By PAT GUROSKY EAGER BEAVERS received their first assignment from Collegian City Editor Judy In other Senate action , Galen Godbey, stu- that the University should commit itself to an • Rife, who is conducting the paper's Fall Term candidate school. Students interested in dent representative to the Senate's Undergra- intensive recruitment program of qualified * * duate Student Affairs Committee, reported on black students and that the racial imbalance of working for The Collegian may still join the school this week. Next meeting is at the 1968 Student Encampment. Godbey said the the University be corrected as rapidly as possi- 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in 204 Sackeit. reaction of encampment members to President ble. Walker's keynote address was ''qu ite Another resolution requests elimination of Report Delayed negative." . course overlap, reduction of in-class teacher- Walker said in his Encampment speech student ratio and innovation in teaching. Bookstore On [f No Action on Com plaints By DAVID NESTOR Collegian t/SG Reporter Peter Bennett, chairman of the University Senate bookstore committee, said yesterday that a full report on the commit- tee 's-worfc-wilHw-Teady for the Senate on Nov. 1. Bennett, head of-the marketing department, told the Senate Sun Tenonfs Threaten Rent Strike that the full committee has not yet voted on any of the recom- By ALLAN YODER "we appeal to all those in Sun ed, we intend to attempt to nego- the rent witholding is tentative, un- port from other organizations, too." mendations, but that the committee will meet in the next two Collegian TIM Reporter apartments to support our efforts tiate with Dr. Sun about our til we get the massive support from Rent comes due again Nov. 1. weeks when all of the figures will be available. "I expect the to bring more equitable rents and grievances. Dr. Sun's tenants." Klasky said that TIM plans to committee to make a very strong, very straight forward Another town housing problem better living conditions." "We will go back to the tenants "We have one month in which to give the Sun tenants full coopera- Explaining their plan of -action with the results of the committee's organize and negotiate with Dr. , has come to a crisis with a . tion. "What we plan is not to raise statement about the bookstore " Bennett said. threatened rent strike against the against Sun, DiCenzo added, "We findings, and let the tenants know Sun," DiCenzo said. "In case we hell or cause trouble. We just want After the report is given, the matter is out of our hands, apartments of Shiou-Chuan Sun, a want to form a committee compos- what Dr. Sun had to say. decide to withold the rent, we hope Sun to fix these places and lower "Bennett said. "It is then up to the Senate to take action . The University professor. According to ed of individual spokesmen from "If the tenants decide to withold TIM will give us its full support the rent. TIM Council will supply each Sun apartment house. Then their rent, then that will, be our and we hope that they will hold our committee is only investigative and can take no action on its Terry Klasky, Town Independent the lawyers, advise the students, Men's Council second vice presi- when we get this committee form- course of action. In other words. money in escrow. But we want sup- contact the American Civil Liber- own."' dent, the rent strike will go into ties Union if necessary and give Formed Last Spring operation if Sun refuses to listen to them any kind of material or his tenants' complaints. monetary aid that we can." - The committee was formed last Spring Term after the Un- These complaints basically in- The consequences of a rent strike dergraduate Student Government reopened the bookstore is- volve alleged high ernt and added Ignored Clause Causes must be clear to all students, ac- sue. R. G. Cunningham, then Senate chairman, formed the costs to tenants". But Edward cording to Klasky. After speaking committee, consisting of two representatives of President Eric DiCenzo (lOth-liberal arts-Pitts- to TIM's lawyer, Klasky said, "The ' said, Sun tenants can put their rent mo- 's office and three faculty members. Cunningham burgh), one of Sun s tenants, A. Walker "We have a list of complaints as Bluebell Lease Mix-u p ney in escrow — and it can be held also asked the Graduate Student Association and USG to ap- long as my arm. by anyone, by TIM, a justice of the point two members each. "Not only did he raise our rent A disregarded lease clause was residents into other apartments 12-month lease. If there is a good peace, or a lawyer. But the stu- dents must know that if they' do The committee met through the term and into Summer unfairly, but he is now making us the cause of the duplicate lease that were vacant at that time, but chance that they will not be able to mix-up earlier this term at Bluebell other residents were due to arrive. sub-let, then it would be ad- this Sun can evict them, he can sue Term compiling information and facts. Bennett said that the pay for heat, and we never had to , pay for that before ; he's charging Apartments, but all parties involv- More people got bumped out oi vantageous to sign, pay the addi- them for any rent that is due him committee saw its task as one of studying the benefits and us S4.00 per term just to park our ed have now been placed in down- their apartments his way, Klasky tional 10 per cent monthly and have or he can enter the tenant's apart- costs of a non-commercial bookstore and of reporting to the town apartments. said. "It was a chain reaction," he a 10-month lease. " ment and confiscate the student's cars in our own parking lots. valuables. Senate. Cockroaches are coming out of the Terry Klasky. Town . Independent added. When TIM heard about the Klasky said that with a 10-month walls; there's a S5.00 fine if we're Men's second vice president, said a situation the occupants of five lease, residents do not risk losing "If the rent strike can be avoid- Two subcommittees were formed for the major work of the caught washing our car in the park- clause in the lease stated that apartments were homeless. three months' rent by getting stuck ed , I would like to see it avoided. It committee, one on cost and one on benefits. ing lot; I had to clean up my apart- unless residents told the manage- Klasky said that the occupants of with their apartment for the sum- is there as an ultimate weapon. If ment they would not be living in three apartments found places at mer. we do use it, .the students must Many Sources ment thoroughly before I could Used even move in. My apartment is their apartment again, the lease Bluebell and that the others are liv- The addendum that Bluebell resi- remember that by witholding rent The committee, according to Bennett, has used a variety oi supposed to be furnished, but for a would automatically be renewed. ing elsewhere. TIM now regards dents received was a single copy of they will have to face the conse- quences." sources of information, including a nationally known consul- one bedroom, all I have is one bed, But Bluebell managers overlook- the matter-as settled, he said. an unsigned form. Klasky said a " ed this clause in the leases of six In other Bluebell business, signature by the management is Apparently the students are will- student and faculty surveys and published documents. one desk, one table, and one chair. tant, DiCenzo • said, "I want to inform apartments and rented them to Klasky said that residents should not necessary, and that it is ing to face the consequences. John This part of the work is finished, Bennett said, but not far other people who are in Sun's other parties, Klasky said. not arbitrarily sign or ignore the typical, but not illegal, for Bluebell Mathieu, a tenant in one of Sun's enough along to release any results. apartments that we are organizing Persons returning around Sept. 12 addendum calling for an additional to issue just one copy. apartments, commented: "I sup- and that we plan to try to see Dr. fo'^nd that other parties were • in 10 per cent rent monthly. Other landlords in State College port this movement completely. I Bennett said he feels that the final report will contain offer 10-month leases to their les- feel Dr. Sun has set a bad example Sun about our grievances. We went their apartments, but because of Advice on Addendum.. enough information .for a reasoned decision by the Senate. to one of Sun's apartments across the clause, the former residents sees and demand as high as 15 per for a professor. A man who is sup- This final report is scheduled for the next University Senate the street just to get a few general thought the apartment was still TIM's advice to Bluebell resi- cent additional monthly payment. posed to be dedicated to students in meeting, scheduled for Nov. 5. complaints and the kids started to theirs. dents is to first decide whether These firms always give their les- the classroom should also be they can sub-let their apartment sees an option of accepting a 10- or dedicated to the student when he is mob us, they were so anxious to let Shuffled Residents Any further action must then come from the Senate who will their feelings be known. this summer. If they can, their best 12-month lease, but Bluebell offered off campus." be responsible for accepting or rejecting the proposals of the In an attempt to gather support Klasky said Bluebell handled the move would probably be to not sign no choice in its addendum. Sun is a professor of mineral pre- committee. for the rent strike, DiCenzo said, situation by shuffling the displaced the addendum and to retain their —By GLENN KRANZLEY paration at the University. associated wszz^z^j ^^^^ from the press ¦ » szsii2sgm&&smLri^>xir»:«5^3!a&3SK22iags2aKxs«Ka^ News From the World, Nation & State tarian oultural revolution than on the oft-repeated fear Protesters Heckle UAA Subcommittee who has been trying since last December to arrange peace U.S. Bomber , Helicopters Lost in North of an American attack as Mao and his associates reviewed 'talks between Israel and the Arabs. The United States SAIGON — The toll of American warplanes shot down the annual parade through the huge square. ; WASHINGTON — Peace protesters, led by a bushy- believes that the major peace efforts should be made in the Vietnam war mounted yesterday when the U.S, Japanese correspondents reported workers and peas- haired Yippie in guerilla garb, taunted a House subcom- under Jarring and the United Nations. mittee on un-American activities yesterday . as it opened Command, announced the loss of a fighter-bomber and ants dominated the march, reflecting Mao's new priorities * * • two helicopters. for these classes. The fanatic Red Guards—stars of last hearings on Chicago's bloody August antiwar demonstra- Spokesmen reported only light ground fighting. year's show—brought up the rear, evidence they have tions. Karafin.Lawyer Says Trial Confusing Police grabbed bearded Yippie leader Jerry Rubin by A Navy A6 Intruder from the carrier Constellation been down-graded. PHILADELPHIA — A defense attorney for Harry J. by anti-aircraft fire Monday was the 901st U.S. Army troops carried no weapons. the arms and hustled him out of the House office building downed after he tried to.enter the hearing room wearing a leather Karafin charged yesterday that the former reporter's Jolack- warplane lost over North Vietnam. Its two crewmen were • * * mail trial has been filled with "smoke and confusion." i listed as missing. bandolier ribbed with brass-jacketed bullets. Pled ge Rubin, readmitted after shedding the live ammunition, Foster R. Herman, one of Karafin's two lawyers, told Two Helicopters were shot down in South Vietnam, North Vietnam Spurns HHH the jury in his summation that he also was disturbed about northern provinces and the other in the Mekong Humphrey's quali- carried a toy MIS rifle into the hearing and made child- I one in the PARIS — Vice President Hubert H. ie "testimony that was suppressed" in the course of the trial. ¦ Delta south of Saigon. Both choppers were destroyed fied bomb-halt pledge was brushed off by a North Viet- like - signs of shame at the subcommittee. Fellow Yipp t Abbie Hoffman stood in the audience to ask if he could i Herman said 20 of a list of 52 witnesses presented by and two crewmen were wounded. By official count, 875 namese spokesman in Paris yesterday as "still the same the prosecution at the beginning of the trial never were' American helicopters have been lost in combat in the demand for reciprocity which we reject." go to the bathroom. Rubin and Hoffman were leaders of the antiwar pro- called to testify. I South. - The North Vietnamese have long spurned American Referring to the indictments charging blackmail and anti- tests during the Democratic National Convention. h Fighter-bomber pilots braved moderate-to-heavy demands for prior assurances that the Communists dispaly unlawful solicitation. Herman said: "There's nothing here St missions over North Vietnam Mon- the bombing of the The first witness, committee staff member James L. aircraft fire to fly 108 matching restraint after a halt in poli- concerning Eroadway Maintenance, World Wide Sales, day. bombing of the North. They have insisted instead that a Gallagher, said the demonstrations paralleled "the cies of Hanoi, Peking and Moscow." Juniata Hospital and Oxford Finance Co. That's smoke cutoff of American military action against the North and confusion." * * * must be unconditional. K Red China Celebrates 1 9th Anniversary In a campaign broadcast Monday, Humphrey said * * • • * * TOKYO Red China marked its 19th anniversary that if elected president he would stop bombing the North Rusk Continues Mid 'East Consultations Lafayette Faculty QK' s Optional ROTC announcement that Mao Tse-tung's 26- bbut only if he saw "evidence of Communist willingness to I yesterday with an Secretary of State Dean EASTON. Pa. — The Lafayette College faculty, con- ! month-old purge is to be widened and deepened to "puri- nrestore the demilitarized zone between North and South UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. — "V Rusk rounded out his Middle East consultations yesterday tending military science is not related to a liberal educa- j fy" the 17 million members of the Chinese Communist Vietnam." recommend that the college's Re- - ¦ Le Due Tho, Hanoi polilburo member and one of the by conferring separately with Arab leaders and Gunnar V. tion, voted yesterday to i party. i serve Officer Training Corps program be made optional * Mao's top aide and heir-apparent. Defense Minister KNorth Vietnamese delegates at the Paris peace talks, said Jarring, the U.N. peace envoy. absolutely nothing new" in Humphrey's offer. But there were no reports of progress in efforts to next September. 1 Lin Piao, told a half million cheering Chinese in Peking's hhe saw " 44 to accept a recommendation *« Heavenly Peace—Square at the' The implication appeared to be that it did not differ reduce the threat of a new Arab-Israeli war. The faculty voted 85 to * Tien An Men—Gate of major policy of the curriculum committee which has been studying the s 4 height of nationwide celebrations : "We definitely will lib- ffrom: President Johnson's position. ' The private talks were in advance of the ' , The North Vietnamese have offered verbal assurances speech Rusk 'will deliver today to the 125-nation General question of compulsory ROTC for several months. * erate Taiwan and Formosa and are ready at all times to doubts that the value to invade us." tlthat "positive efforts" would follow an unconditional Assembly. The Middle East ranks high among the issues The faculty said it had strong 5 wipe out all' enemies who dare to students of basic military science justifies the com- Despite these tough words,' broadcast from Peking, AAmerican bombing, but the Humphrey pledge,was viewed Rusk will present in his assessment of the world situation. * "b He had 'breakfast "with. Jarring, the Swedish diplomat. pulsory feature. 1 the accent was more on the internal politics of the prole- aas y no. means unconditional. . ^ ^»
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—Colle gian Photo By Plorra Bolllclnl Yes, Virg inia , there is a Santa Claus . .. PREMATURE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, or perhaps it's team spirit, has prompted the Uni- Nixon-HH H Bomb Halt Will Hurt Talks Tersily's Housing and Food Services to keep the residence halls open through Dec. 7, the DETROIT (AP) — Richard M. Nix- to win concessions from the North in United States leadership is at an all- bombing halt remains the same. He date of Penn State's final football contest with Syracuse University. Usually the resi- on said yesterday that unless Vice Vietnamese. time low among our allies." has said in the past there should be dence halls close on the day of commencement exercises, which would be Friday, President Hubert H. Humphrey clari- Asked if Humphrey's statement took He cited a survey in which he said none without some matching move by Dec. S this term; however they will remain open to students until 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 fies his conditional offer of a Vietnam away that bargaining power, Nixon people in West Germany, France and the Communists. bombing halt, it could destroy "the replied that question could only be Japan all reported their confidence in Referring to Humphrey's statement and meals will be served through lunch that day. only trump card" American nego- that he would take an acceptable risk, ' answered by the American team at the ability of the United States to pro- tiators have in the Faris peace talks. the Paris talks. vide wise leadership was declining. Nixon said: The GOP presidential nominee said "I would respectfully submit that But he added: "And I think it is pos- A crowd estimated by Erie County the risk is not his. The risk that is that Hanoi's leaders may interpret sible, very possible, that the men in Sheriff Andrew J. Hanisek at between Humphrey's statement as offering "a taken is to the thousands of Americans Hanoi could interpret this particular 9.000 and 10,000, was on hand to greet in the demilitarized zone whose lives Wallace in Pittsburgh, concession in January that they could statement as offering thorn a conces- Nixon at the Erie airport. would be threatened in the event that not get now." sion in January that they could not get He said that would destroy whataver Nixon said of Humphrey "this is his a bombing halt occurred and the now. It is possible, I do not charge fourth and possibly fifth different posi- North Vietnamese forces were able to chance there is that the current nego- that.' tion on a bombing halt." tiations might bring a settlement. attack them in greater numbers than May Pick Running Mate In Erie. Pa., Nixon said confidence Nixon said his own position about a presently is the case." ' PITTSBURGH (AP) — Third party presiden- burgh area showed Wallace preferred by 54 Silent on Peace Plan.. Nixon told a news conference that Asks Clarification tial candidate George Wallace brings his cam- per cent of those interviewed while Vice Presi- reports of the paign here today amid speculation that he'll an- dent Hubert H. Humphrey, endorsed by despite Humphrey's statement, he will Nixon said that news " continue to^remain silent on his own Humphrey speech indicates the speech nounce his running .mate in this steel center , — organized labor, "ran a far behind third. " where there are strong pockets of support for A spokesman for the United Steelworkers Vietnam peace plan while negotiations caused "confusion. his candidacy. Union said "it'-s just too hard to say" how in Paris have a chance for success. Dorm Women Vote Today Asked what specifically he wanted Spokesmen for the former Alabama governor widespread the support is for Wallace. Humphrey, in a speech in Salt Lake clarified in the speech, he said he was The Association of Women Stu- ganize all residence hall activities concerned over Humphrey's wil- say they expect overflow crowds at a S25-a- "Unquestionably it's there," he .said. "We City, said he would stop bombing of dents residence hall council elec- and to inform the women students plate fund raising dinner in a downtown hotel have a membership of over one million and North Vietnam "as an acceptable risk lingness to halt the bombing if the tions will be held from 11:30 a.m. of all AWS news. Communication Communists indicate their willingness and at a rally at the Civic Arena. naturally you're going to hear them voice sup- for peace." to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 lo 6:30 p.m. within and among the residence "They're coming from all over," ' said Ray port for this candidate or that. But he said "before taking that ac- to restore peace in the DMZ "by word today and tomorrow. halls is a vital function of each or deed." Schamus, speaker coordinator .for Western USW Attacks Wallace tion — I would place key importance council. Pennsylvania in Wallace's campaign. "From "But there's not one local officer who has on evidence — direct or indirect — by Voting booths will be estab- He said President Johnson had laid Carol Caperelli, AWS second down three conditions for halting Erie, Altoona, Johnstown, Washington, Sharon identified- himself with Wallace or any local deed or word — of Communist wil- lished in the lobby of each vice president, stated thai it is from all over." which has endorsed him," he said. "That's lingness to restore the demilitarized women's residence hall bombing-peace in the DMZ, ending the "the responsibility of all women shelling of South Vietnam cities and To Announce Platform talking from the plus side." zone DMZ between North and South Floor representatives will be students to voie for their indi- The .USW, along with other labor organiza- Vietnam." elected and will form the council vidual representatives if they serious negotiations. Schamus also said there was a "very good tions, is campaigning vigorously against Wal- U.S. 'Trump Card' "Perhaps Mr. Humphrey would be chance" that Wallace would make known his for the residence hall. The pur- want an effective residence hall well adivsed simply to endorse or lace. The union has attacked him in its monthly Nixon said that the only trump card poses of the council are to or- council." choice as a vice presidential candidate for-his publication , "Steel Labor " disendorse Mr. Johnson's proposition, American Independent Party. , and plans to shar- American negotiators have is the pos- , pen the attack in an issue planned to reach mill sibility of a bombing halt-trading bait Wallace had said last week that he would workers just before the November election . announce his running mate and also announce "We're pointing out that he was a lousy the party platform. governor, as far as we're concerned, " for THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Schamus, acknowledging Wallace's announ- labor," the USW spokesman said. ced intentions, said Pittsburgh would be a prime Schamus said Wallace headquarters expects LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD city. a crowd of 1,500 at the fund raising dinner and DEADLINE DEADLINE "He's very strong here with the unions and about 13,000 at the rally. "We expect to turn 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day mills along the valleys," he said. "He's way them away, really," he said. Before Publication Before Publication »head in this area." Wallace is % scheduled to arrive in Pittsburgh ' • Widespread Support in the afternoon, attend the dinner and rally in •Schamus _said a poll taken about one month the evening- .and leave for . Indiana Thursday age at major shopping centers in the Pitts- morning. WOMEN - VOTE For Birth Control Stand ART STUDENTS
in applying for the position Anyone interested AWS DORM COUNCIL ELECTIONS 39 Priests Penalized of Art Editor for 'La Vie' the senior class book WASHINGTON (AP) - members of religious orders this ciocese will continue to Call 865-9291 or 237-4059 OCT. 2nd & 3rd Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle an- and 2, are priests from other receive their salaries. He said nounced yesterday penalties dioceses who are engaged in each of the priests can be for 39 priests of the Wa- special work in national offices restored to full ministry but ?Must be experienced in Graphics shington area who have dis- in this diocese. will have to agree to adhere to sented from his view on the O'Boyle said the priests of "the teaching of the Church." birth control issue. Cardinal O'Boyle, who is Roman Catholic Archbishop of i!lllll!llll!lli!!!il!JIIIII!ll!lil!il [||||||l!!ll!llllilil!!li!Ii!!ll! ll!ll!ill!l| the District of Columbia and SUBA part of Maryland, said his ac- tion was "absolutely necessary if I am to fulfill the solemn NITTANY DIVERS obligations imposed upon me DORM STUDENTS Bucknell University presents as the shepherd and teacher of I | all Catholics in this CLUB MEETING archdiocese. I had no other choice." abd FILM I Y OU CAN GET OUT OF THE DORMS! | The controversy involves full (See the Dean of Students) = acceptance of Pope Paul's en- == cyclical banning artificial birth TONIGHT, 7 P.M. Ill B0UCKE control. Want Qualifications New Members Welcome 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE I In a statement issued by the = For 1-2-3-4Man Occupancy Archdiocese of Washington, 5= Cardinal O'Boyle said some of imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! = at Rents that you can afford! == the dissenting priests accept the encyclical but insist on ad- ding a qualifying sentence. The sentence which h e == 1 " V fiK_ Bus service to and from campus S Oct. 9 quoted said : "Spouses may responsibly decide according to their own conscience that ar- ALPHA PHI DELTA tificial contraception in some 1 WHITEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS 1 circumstances is permissible The Associ ation Dec. 10 and indeed necessary to proudly annousces its 424 Waupelani Drive preserve and foster the values Phone 238-2800 and sacredness of marriage." newly initiated The cardinal said: "Nowhere ¦ brothers in the encyclical does the Holy Smokey Robinson Father make any provision Just behind the University whatsoever for such an excep- Shopping Center tion." ' , and the Miracles Feb. 6 Reinstatement Possible Tom Nigrelli Joe Joffino The authority to exercise certain priestly functions was Mike Todaro Tom^Noschese See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager withdrawn from the 39 priests, Bldg. H ranging from the right to hear • • • • May 5 confessions to the right to Judy Collins preach and to teach. Of . the priests, 31 are from the Washington diocese, 6 are IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllltll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ^ 8:30, Davis Gym You are cordially invited to attend the WDFM candiates meeting, Wednes- THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES day evening October 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Special season tickets onl y $10.00 in room 121 Sparks Building. You can of learn of the many opportunities f or stu- Individua l ticket $4.00 dents of all majors, and meet the mem- bers of our staff. All students are wel- KAPPA SIGMA May be purchased at the door or by sending come. Be p art of First in Music, Radio proud! / congratulate their new initiates Perm State. a stam ped, self-addressed envelo pe to Christopher Tho mas Cetterer Barry Lynn Jackson Donald Wayne Davison Charles Vincent Mazza Box 561 Anthony Gasbarro „ Robert George Rahsman Bucknell Universit y WDMWW JLr -Mi Charles Michael Griffi ths Jr. Gary Lee Wert Lew is burg, Pa. Stereo 91 Colle gian Notes List
fts r iisS ¦ ? & Activiti es U\\ ¦ The first faculty dialogue of ¦ the term will begin at 8 tonight TRiMEii DQlis - at the Jawbone Coffee House, at 4 15 Foster Ave. NEW LOW : Charles L. Newman, head of S£E,gCTldiiS the Center for Law Enforce- I ment and Correction s. College of • Human Development, will : sneak on "Capital Punishment: ^veiivtmimc What Are the Issues? What Are the Answers? Where Do We Go From Here?" Pill £1$ Obahty A member of the Joint Com- E*5Ii mission on Correctional Man- power and Training, Newman is author of two recent books, "Sourcebook . o n Probation , Parole, and Pardons" and "In- Route 26- State Co!le^e-Be!!eforite, BENNER PIKE troduction to the Correctional Field" (in preparation for publication!. A candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree at New York University in correctional ad- ministration. Newman is pre- paring his dissertation on adult parole systems in the United States. The faculty dialogue, spon- sored by the Lutheran Student Parish. provides a n op- portunity for students to con- verse freely with faculty mem- bers and with other students. * * w Judo Club Session The Penn State Judo Club will hold its first practice ses- sion at 7:30 tonight in the main gymnasium of Rec Hall. «s& *«fi * ¥ f Orchesis Tryouts Tryouts for Orchesis Dance Club will be held at 8 tonight in the White Hall Dance Studio. Orchesis is open to both men and women. Candidates are MS 100% SHETLAND WOOL asked to bring dance apparel. The Anthropology Union The Anthropology Union will i hold an organizational meeting ! at 7:30 tonight in Walnut Build- i cu iF JiTrnc ing. * * * ^ Med Boards Deadline Tomorrow is the deadlin e for application to take the Medical College Admissions Test this fall. Application forms are available in Room 108, Whit- more Laboratory- * * * Young Republicans The Penn State Young ll ^^ i Reublicans Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7;30 tomorrow in the Delta Gamma suite in Schulze Hall. William Cromer, former Republicans 9 Penn State Young OI ii chairman and current state t-w S! chairman of the Young ?7Au Republican College Council, \f3p3f will speak on the programs of 1 the state organization. * * * Lecture Series Begins Mancur Olson Jr., deputy as- \ sistant secretary for social in- s jshfe, I dicators at the U.S. Depart- 0 3 popular styles: ment of Health, Education and J$iWia&8i Welfare, will be the first Crew Neck Pullovers, • /tcwUePI speaker in -the Human Mock TurHeneck or Development Lecture Series. isB« >SSt* The lecture will be held at 4 V Neck Pullovers p.m. tomorrow in S-209 Human '^^ ^ Building. iIB ^ A " ^s*' Cr Development Charcoal Burnished II , Olson will discuss "Assessing ~A the Condition of Ameircan So- Green,' Navy, utumn jfT Problem of the So- ciety: The . ;l < Brown ' y$? cial Report." Olson, who was a Rhodes \ o Sizes small, medium; ii 4"' scholar, earned the bachelor of ^* science degree from North ilarge * Dakota State University and / the bachelor of arts and the mas'.er of arts degrees from Oxford. He received the doc- toral degree from Harvard. Olson has been an assistant professor of economics at Princeton and has also been a consultant for the Rand Cor- poration. He is the author of two books, "The Economics of the ¦ Wartime Shortage" and "The •-- Logic of Collective Action." MEN'S 160% ORLOH " x X X >»¦ *2E /; , - ¦*• i Biafra Program i Biafran students -will present slides and movies of their native country at 8 p.m. to Fridav at the Wesley Founda- v tion, 256 E. College Ave. SbJ ?>«* Alumni Meetmg ^ %:-:« The College of Education • V neck Alumni Association will hold 8§$h • Soft , luxurious , machine . its lirst annual meeting on ii fTTTNA Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 11 washable Orion and 19. • Navy, Dark Camel; Bottle The meeting will begin with ^ dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Green, Medium Green the Nittany Lion Inn. Paul W. I ¦/"til • Small-m edium-lar ge- Bixby, associate dean of the extra la rge College of Education, and Alumni Association President George Demshock, of the State ? College Area Schools, will ad- dress the slumni. Frank B. Weaver, of the MM® • Cardi ga n sweaters in diamond North Carolina State Depart- 5^ 1 and ba mboo design ment of Education , will speak button front on "Millions Perish with Hunger...So What'.'" 1-^/ • Sizes 2 to 3x - Bone and Blue Boys' > Two sessions are scheduled • Sty les f or Boys and Girls 100% Orion Boys' 100% Acr ylic for 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Room 204 of the J. O. Keller •/ Building. 6, Helen D. Wise, president of *C*ssm c the Pennsylvania State Educa- SWEA SWEATERS tion Association, will discuss TERS^ "Teacher Militancy . What. Next?" and Dr. Kenneth Beit- Y /V-s. tel, professor of art education, v%s" $%. will present "The Spirit behind tL* the Pot: Japanese Ceramics." A business meeting will be conducted at 11:15 a.m. Satur- day, also in 204 Keller Build- ing. 1 A. W. VanderMeer, dean of the College of Education , will speak at the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in dining room %^i8«^ BI I! A, Hetzel Union Building. His jpj !! talk, which concludes the for- mal program, is "The College II • Norwegian Desi gn of Education Todav." • Pull over with full t urtleneck Jwf l -chest " and bambo • Solid color blu e • ¦ Law Board s " £E? ©^ KKNT , white , / , • Full turt t eneck The Law School Admissions •s;ZeS 7to ,4r nco , ° tK black or green • £rew neck or fu| S« • Sizes • Mockturtleneck Test will be given Nov. 9, Feb. Bon e and Blue W2$4sS small -medi um-lar ge 8 and April 12 at more than 250 &5# ffi &fflf - Jj *fi » .V in sert turfleneck centers throughout the nation , • Sit es 4 to 16 including the University. Ww &MPj m The test is required of can- didates for admission to most American law schools. A bulletin of information , including sample questions, registration information and a registration form, may be ob- tained from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton , N.J., 08540. Registration forms may be obtained locally frorri , 1,, I,,,,m , ¦¦¦¦¦" ¦¦¦¦nHiunnn nnfiin., ..! ..,¦¦¦¦¦¦ .,„¦„ ¦¦ the secretary of .the political """" ' " ¦"" " """"" "" ¦,,„¦„ .,,¦„ ¦„ „„„ „¦ ,„„„„ „„„„,,,, „ , „„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„ .i -gff ii«ii ?i ini|5gg5iii jiS science department, 123 ^ Si^ ilSBgg i5igi5 Sparks. The test, -which is ad- ¦ ministered by ETS, was taken by more than 49,000 candidates ' ¦; last year. Results were sent to 10j law schools. »¦«¦»«¦¦"«¦«¦¦¦«¦¦¦«•¦¦«¦Foi Resul ts — 0 se Colle gian Classifieds . :. """" " ¦" HHHiii •¦••¦¦¦••••hiiiimihmi ii.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, „ 11II,m 1.unuHi.n 5!.„ ..hil.IilI „ 1, iiimiiiiiiiiiiiifinii niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rti iiniiiiiiiAWiiiiiiii ™ )njf ' „! t ' - -- . - -.- -. ..( Injuries Eliminated Seniors General Halted Kulka , Stofko First in Line In By DON McKEE bleak for awhile.-But Junior Ed sas State was held to minus- kids but they went in there and was all the more remarkable, South Stofko stepped into Lippincott's three yards on the ground and played as well as they knew since he only began playing the Bend Assistant Sports Editor Sometimes it doesn't Bend, Ind.- to give the improve drastically or lace — and suddenly Penn gained a total of only 28 for the how. position last Spring. As a so- pay to get out your crystal Irish some extra luck. ' Before the football season §tate hrd two new starting whole game. And it was ac- "They had been working at phomore he played at middle Sail. switch to a less-taxing When she returned, she profession. The General opened,, the most experienced defensive ends. complished almost entirely the positions before," White guard and earned a letter, but R The Collegian' s had only a program, a will return Friday with positions on Penn State's Kulka ana Stofko started with inexperienced, reserve added. "When you get two when the defense was defensive unit were the ends. acting as if quarterbacks were defensive ends. ' formerly-fearless p r o g- post card and a 13-7 her third forecast, includ- ends down, you ve got to have revamped to utilize a four-man s econd-week forecasting ing her choices in the Two seniors held down the their personal property, al- "Both Stofko and Kulka somebody ready. Fortunately, line, Stofko was converted into nosticator, Rita "General mark to show for an Penn State-West Virginia, starling spots — the only two though they shared the victims played very well," defensive we were ready for things that a defensive end. Lyons" Skwirut, tried otherwise miserable week- USC-Miami and- UCLA- seniors in the starting defen- with Mike Reid and Steve end coach J. T. White said did happen." Kulka had more experience everything to succeed in sive lineup. Smear. In the second half Kan- yesterday. "They're young The showing made by Stofko end. Once again , upsets Syracuse feature attrac- at the position than Stofka, but her football prediction of played a major part in the In the first game, the defen- he had another handicap to get last week's feature clash, tions.-Meanwhile, here is a sive results were spectacular ¦ ¦ week's activity, to upset past — Kansas Stae was wait- Notre . Dame vs. Purdue. even the General's psyche. review of last week's as Navy was held to a measly ing for him. On its opening She even went to South Threatening to either disaster: seven yards rushing. The two mm drive, which consumed more seniors, Frank. . Spaziani and than five minutes, Kansas GAME GENERAL'S RIGHT ACTUAL Lincoln Lippincott, turned in State ran at Kulka .con- SCORE WRONG SCORE fine performances. sistently, assuming that the new starter would be easier o Penn State-Kansas State 45-7 (PS) R , 25-9 But before the defense could turn in another performance, boss around than the tough West Virginia-Pill '1 7-7 (WVU) - R 38-15 or tackle another quarterback, Spaziani. Learn Lesson Syracuse-Maryland 24,-10 (S) R 32-14 itr-started to come apart, and the seniors were the ones tak- After ths running backs had UCLA-Washington State 35-7 (UCLA] R 31-21 ing the brunt. been stacked up against the 6- USC-Norihwesfern 39-7 (USC) R 24-7 In the secon d practice ses- 4. 200-pounder a few times, they learned better. That small Minnesota-Nebraska sion after the Navy game, Spa- 19-14 (M) W ' 17- 14 ziani bruised his hip so badly amount of yardage gained on Noire Dame-Purdue 37-35 (ND) W 37-22 that he was knocked out of the the ground speaks well of the starting lineup. Junior George play of both ends, since Penn Navy-Boston College 21-10 (N) W 49-15 Kulka was moved into the va- State's terminal performers Alabair.^-S. Mississippi 24-13 (A) R 17-14 cant starting role. are used mainly against the Gets Baptism ran. Army-Vanderbilt 20-10 (A) W 17-13 "They both made real goor' On its first series of downs, "And Texas-Texas Tech ' 16-10 (T) W 31-22 Kansas State gave Kulka a progress." White said . quick baptism into the they both did a real fine iob Ohio State-Southern Methodistist 24-14 (OS) R 34-14 rigors under terrific pressure like of defensive play. But after that." Michigan State-Baylor 27-13 (MS) R 28-10 he'd been " decked a few times, ' Kulka started giving back It s not easy to learn a new Miami-Georgia Tech 17-10 (M) R 10-7 , iob in front of 47.000 people, more than he'd been taking. but Stofko and Kulka both did. Auburn-Mississippi State 28-12 (A) R 26-0 Then disaster struck the last If the rest ot the reserves can Oklahoma-North Carolina Stateats 18-12 (O) R 28-14 remaining senior on defense. rise to the occasion as the two After the bodies had , separated defensive ends did, Joe Pater- Kansas-Indiana 23-16 (K) R 38-20 following a running play, one no can stop worrying about Wyoming-Air Force 18-9 (W) W 10-3 blue-uniformed figure was left overall depth , at least on lying on the ground. It was defense. Texas A&M-Tulane 35-20 (T) R 35-3 Lippincott, and his ankle was Heaven knows with injured Florida State-Florida 22-21 (FS) so badly sprained that he's players dropping like beer cans walking on crutches and is out DRAGGING DOWN Kansas State ball carriers are Penn State s two reserve defensive ends, at a class reunion, Paterno indefinitely. who rose to the occasion when the starters were injured. George Kulka (left) tackles may have to revert to an l-fc: Two starting defensive ends tailback Russ Harrison as the shifty Wildcat tries to turn the corner, and Ed Stofko emergency reserve call-up. lost and Kansas State leading Other rookies like the first two the game. Things looked a bit (right) nails quarterback Bill Nossek in the backfiold for a drive-stopping loss. would be most welcome. Gibson, McLnin Duel in Opener ST. LOUIS (AP) — A classic stolen 110 bases to 22 by who has been playing major pitching showdown between Detroit. league ball with the Tigers for) THE BROTHERHOOD OF Detroit's Denny McLain, the Game time is 1 p.m. CDT or 16 years. first 31-game winner m 37 2 p.m. EDT. Cardinals Manager Red] years, and St. Louis' Bob Gib- As both clubs clinched the Schoendienst is sticking with 1 son, the 1967 hero, opens the pennants with room to spare, the same lineup that played i TAU DELTA PHI World Series today at Busch most of the usual pre-opening most of the season and beat- Stadium with the home-town hysteria seems to be absent. It Boston last fall. Although ; Cardinals favored. undoubtedly will heat up when Roger Maris, who will retire Gibson, shooting for a they get down to work. A sel- after the Series, has been shar- WISHES TO CONGRATULATE record-tying sixth straight lout crowd of 54,575 will be on ing right field with Bob Tolan, ' series victory, comes into the hand. the redhead has the ex-Yankee big confrontation with a daz- Because Lou Brock's speed slugger in right. ; ITS NEWEST INITIATES zling-1.12 earned run average and base stealing ability ran The pitching matchups after and 13 shutouts. McLain , Boston into the ground last the first game call for baseball's story of the year, is year McLMn was asked yester- Detroit's Mickey Lolich. 17-9. DALE RICE the first to win 31 since Lefty day how he planned to handle to face the Cards' Nelson ) Grove in 1931. the Cards' left-fielder. Brilcs, 19-11, in tomorrow's se- ORRIN SCHAAL Most observers expect the "We'll have to get him out or cond game. After a day for. first game to set the pattern let him hit a home run," quip- travel Friday it will be Eari . for the Series in which the Car- ped the glib McLain, who has Wilson , 13-12 , for the Tigers , dinals " are listed as 8-5 new answers for all situations. against Ray Washburn, 14-8, in favorites. It is probable that "That will keep .him off the Detroit Saturday. the two pitching aces will meet bases." three times if the Series goes Mayo Smith, Detroit the seven-game route. manager, is gambling by play- The bare statistics give the ing Mickey Stanley, his regular INTERNATIONAL FILMS Tigers the edge in power with center fielder, at -shortstop - in 185 homers to 73, but the spe- order to get Al Kaline into the presents edy Cards have outhit the lineup. Stanley has played only American League champs in eight games at short. It will be average, .249 to .235, and have the first Series for Kaline, 33. MY APPRENTICESHIP directed by Mark Donskoi wilh Varvara Massalitinova Attention Senior Women RUSSIA 939 's autobiographical stories, this film treats of his life from —Collegian PtioTo by Mike Urban Based on Gorky the time he left home until he entered the university. Gorky permeates HURDLING THROUGH opposing linemen was always a Saturday afternoon pleasure of lications the film; for example, Massalitinova plays a half-pagan, earthy, pure, gay- Sob Campbell (23). The shifty Lion halfback did it on this play against Kansas La Vie Belle app and-sad , grandmother who could easily be found on Gorky 's own pages. State, overrunning Wildcat Jim Dukelow (54) as Bill Kennedy (82) and Penn State's looked on. However, Campbell later suffered a shoulder sepa- available at Charlie Piilman (24) are now Thursday, October 3 ration and will be out of the lineup "indefinitely." the HUB desk HUB Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M PSU J udo Club The COUNCIL for tickets SOc at HUB desk To Meet Toni ght; EXCEPTIONAL Coeds Included CHILDREN Anyone with a propensity welcomes all to its first meeting on toward judo—coeds included PENN STATE —should report to the mam October 3 gym in Rec Hall tonight at Thursday, 7:30 for the first practice ses- in 104 Chambers JUDO CLUB State Judo sion of the Penn at 7:00 p.m. Club. New and old members are welcome to attend the ses- sion, which will focus on the GMffi&B of judo principles ^iASw« ¦ ^w^ %& application to competitive as well as de- Sop homore / Jun ior, Senior Engineers fensive-""situations. Sweat- " Join the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 t !¥ slacks M ^ shirts an'd loose-fitting prerequisites. are, the only American Society of Mechanical Engineers 7:30 p.m. Some men think the only side of their faces with a lead- The Tripieheader has a way to get a good, close shave ing stainless steel blade, and pop-up sideburn trimmer. A Entries Due is with a blade. the other side with a new handy, coiled cord. And a 110/ IM ASME MAIN GYM — REC HALL If that's what you think, Norelco Tripieheader. 220 voltage selector. Golf we'd like to tell you something The results showed the It comes in both a Cord For Bowling, Organization Meeting about the NorelcoTripleheader Tripieheader shaved as close and a Rechargeable model Speedshaver . or closer than the blade in 2 And it won't pull or nick Intramural g o 1 f r and 105 Mechanical Engineering Bldg New Members Welcome * bawling entries are now being In a very independent out of 3 shaves. orcut accepted at 206 Rec HaU Thursday, October 3 7:00 P.M laboratory, we had some very The Tripieheader has Because it shaves your from participating groups. independent men shave one three rotary blades inside new, beard. Bow'ling will be open to both thin, Microgroove™ heads that Not your face. graduates and undergrads, 'float,' so it follows your face, while golf medal play is just to shave you closer. for undergraduates... relco The IM football program No anydoa ar began last evening-. Scores *-€& will be reported periodically #^baln on the sports pages of The Daily Collegian. ~"r_ ~ lst INTERESTED ENGINEERS Quaker City Rock Festival THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
Presented by Larry Mas id VANI LIA FUDGE ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING COMPANY FOR THE FALL TERM WILL BE HELD FEATURINO JANIS JOPLtH CHAMBERS BROTHERS MOBY GRAPE - IN ROOM 216 H.B. AT 6:30, OCT 2 BUDDY GUY Blues Band SPECTRU/W THE MEETING WILL 8E INFORMAL. • Philadelphia. , Pennsylvania Satur day; Oct. 19th, 7 PM SLIDES OF CURRENT PROJECT $3 $4 $5 $6 Tick els"AvailablB at: Electric Factory. 2J01 Arch St.; Classman 's, 13th & Locus t sts..- WILL BE SHOWN. ' , 15th & Locust Ticket olflce ¦ Mail Orders: Electric Factor y. 2201 .Arch Street, Phlla. , Pa. 01968 Nor th American Philips Company, Inc 100 East 42nd Street . New Yor *. N. Y. 10017 ¦ ' FOR RESERVATIONS- AND FRESHM EN ARE WELCOME! _ INFORMATION: LOVE-222 SDS Proposes Worldwide Folk Sources Bill of Rights Dancing—with a Difference By JER1LEA ZEMPEL , Michael Protenic, vice presi- sors a demonstration group, By MARC KLEIN dent, said, the purpose of the composed of its best dancers, Collegian Staff Writer organization is to give enjoy- This , groups represents the Collegian Writer Staff It was 12:45 a.m: The band ment to its members. The club - at folk dance festivals Sights was ground out its last bars of club' s activities also expose held in many eastern cities, A committee to set up a Students' Bill of rs, formed at last night's meeting of the Students for a Demo- music. The crowd, singing the membe to diverse cultures Interlandia also participates cratic Society, last chorus of "Gloria ," moved through a common medium — in the campus Folk Festival, together, arm in arm, circling expression through folk-danc- held every year in May or The committee was proposed by Wells Keddie, SPS with, the music. tag. • June. - faculty adviser. These modern revelers Besides providing an op- Wardle, with Protenic and "I can guarantee you that there will be some faculty might not believe that circular portunity to "let your hair Naomi Cohen, secretary of the response to this kind of thing," Keddie said. dancing with clasped hands down," Interlandia, according club, stress the fact that. In- The committee will draft proposals about University has a definite religious deriva- to Protenic, is an excellent terlandia is open to all. There structure and print leaflets explaining the goals of SDS. tion , . It was thought that place to meet- people, after the is always an invitation open to The first meeting will be tonight. clasped hands kept the good initial self-consciousness i s all orosoective instructors or lost. pupils. The club, says Protenic, Another item of business at the meeting was the elec- spirits among the participants, according to Francis Wardle In addition to the weekly is "susceptible" to any and all tion of Jim Creegan as chairman of SDS. He will recog- gatherings, Interlandia spon- forms of folk dancing. nize speakers impartially and have a tie-breaking voie. (8th-art education-State Col- Judy Berkowitz was chosen secretary-treasurer by the lege.) 100 students in attendance. Both students will serve for This is only a beginning. one academic term. Wardle, president of Interlan- a member of SDS, explained the group's dia Folk Dancing club, can Jeff Berger, trace many familiar dancing purposes to the assembly. steps and patterns to religious Berger said, "SDS is primarily a political organization. and cultural symbolism. "What we want to do is restructure the United States. m/ FANTASTIC "that we have Informal is the word for In- u "It is SDS' belief ," Berger continued, a ll «»»mg>qi»-nftta— ¦ -wwiwir^m^^ms^^^-Jw^-mmarm-imwmmrmmmKm the military-industrial com- iWHHIIII^r tr' T—"I " " terlandia, which meets' eaci a real elite in this country, —collegian Photo by Pierre Bcllicinl Monday evening in the Hetzel ifL BOND"SAi.E plex." Union Building Ballroom. Creegan then said, "There seems to be some notion ¦ that what is needed here is a liberal university. What the The Band Played On... ' ground of the ^SS^^^^^ Tl universities were in the past was a training . .. „ .„ . . , .. , „ ... , "meeting in motion" with elite. Therefore one of our main goals here is to expose THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT . . . ii s the Inierlanrha folks, folks who members both teaching and SEANasmm this fact. their hair down by stomping Iheir feet ihrough the steps of folk dances from around ^^tecain^a "If the workers who are now in the Wallace camp let are lost to thr. left forever, we want to make sure that ihe world. The group shakes, laities and rolls every Monday night in the Hetzel Danish, ' German and Israeli the future workers aren't lost to that side," Creegan added. _ .. .. „ „ . dances " are taught and per- 1'HUNDERBM SDS nationally, said that Umon Building Ballroom. | formed between 7:30 and 11:00 Keddie, who is a member of ALBERT R BROCCOLI rtHABBY SALMI f b,i - SDS is a minority on this campus. p.m. i . re going to wait around until Eric and his SEAHCONNERau Y-PFiEwsTHUHDERBALi: "If you' euli^wk iM-j o ucim mlw.i phii/m *t KEViN McCLGW ' friends are going to like you, you'll be ineffective, ' Keddie D. ™-«stTEB£»C£\UU»S Sct-tnhS-'ffi fO UJi3lU««J0HKKnFK!IS said. l««»*.»trt»«rW»MMlMUir*
Chambers Building " ^ ' gsp Attention! '^BBfc- ' NEW AT P.S.U. Tonight Only! L;PIW Jaseoh E. Levioe Presents ¦ Now booking for 7& 9 pMt NOW... 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:40 7:35 - 9:35 68-69 School Year Z£I2€> /H€STEfiL The psyche, soul in Mel Brooks hard xock, magic "A joyous eomoolif " s ¥ HE Newsweek ound of: A Sidney Glazier ProductionPRCDUCEEci and THE co-starring Gene Wilder • Dick Shawn 01 ls d. ¦ ¦ CO A VK.ICC V by Emshwiller ' by Baillie Written and Directed by Mel Brooks Produced by Sidney Glazier V SH5riATlNlCaAYNES / (maker of Relativity) MASS A*E"*boMyP****i SlftleoW! • lt> COlOf 'PnntsoyPanSw Who. in the past four ( THANATOPSIS years, have played \ SCRAMBLES "Summe ry Breeze " over 1.000 jobs ihrouh- ( hy "Vanderbeek out the east. Call: 865- y Air Conditioned 4587 for rates & dates. / by M. Kuchar SKULLDUGGERY P.S. We Love You. > GREEN DESIRE hbTHEoof A simple, tender tag ¦t ^ story of the Bade *r- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -m ^kSr lCINEMA IQ showihg Friendship that HB HLuf fg^9» 237-7657 _^*SB develops between Mg an anti-Semitic W FOR SALE ATTENTION P.S.U. OUTING CLUB ~ old French CLASSIFIED "' '" " " ' peasant PEPINS W1GS SH0P. 100= Human SEWING AND23 Alterations. Call Mrs. \en\ipcTa] 'y^nnn^n^'''^l!"Z"!y ""!" ADVERTISING POLICY Hair. Full line wigs, falls, accessories. SJe r^ M„e . 23. Cl se ,0, and a small Jewish i L I 5 _ ? r^feLT^kol '! Greaf savings. Clean & sef. -Also Hand ^ ^ sTaoiefls boy during the Nasi DEADLINE KNITS — UORRETTA of Miami. 11 a m. ARE YOU experienced? If you can now in session. Anyone interested in to 6 p m. 108 w. College Ave. Pleasant play any instrument well, are turned on(taking Riding Lessons can contact Mr occupation of France! 10:30 A.M. Day Before Gao. 359-391S. by all types of music and would like'Jodon and make arrangements imme- to earn goad money call 238*41 ^s for 'diately.¦ Publication TWO WHEELS Cycle Shop. Come see more details. Can he roll a cigarette? the new and — — CLASS used motorcycles. 1311 East S^rTr, J ¦,7?iiT "n : ifc" ir. — ZT " TRIP on ,he Red M sat- Oct. RATES College Ave. NI< H m*T ,he guvs 5 ,or Pliers °" NO! IS IS „* „P f„ r L ^ , - ; «»" experience in moving First insertion 15 word maximum - - I , TWO WHEELS- yTi i- ^ ... . »I2S C Snoprcomp^i^orlO S ME. 'S p.^gct .T '^". '^^' ^ S^ZSSZ IS Each additional consecutive £# Is he interested in women? insertion 35 _ ~"" ~ Directed by Claude Berri with Michel Simon and WainlDohen ¦ A Cinema V presentation SCUBA NITTANY Divers first meeting;, r .. ~TT~t WHEN HE HAS TIME ! Each additional 5 words .15 per day LEICA M4. ' Sundav cl Highest bid by Friday, Wednesday October 2 7 p.m, ill Boucke.i^V.o¦ ? , r u - 6 - Leave 0cttoer 4 and°? be ° _ . 237-2337, Tom. New members welcome. Film. S— JL ? Lii!~ . _back_Jor_iupper Cash Basis Only! ~ — — " ~ ~ ~ — ' IPS3 AUSTIN-HEALr 3M0 MiT~ii. New ' Y0UNG AfTRACfivE giVl desires' ride | EXPLORATORY HIKE on Allegheny Can he kill? EXTRA: "SKIES OVER HOLLAND " No Personal Ads! top, battery, brakes, exhaust system, *o W.V.U. Oct. 4th weekend, interested?:Trait. Leave HUB Parking Lot at 1-15 ONLY WHEN NECESSARY... good ti res. Completely gone over. Posi- Call Helen 865-3237. ;on Oct. ^ tively must sell. Call John 238-5155. AND IT'S ALWAYS ^ ~ ~ FREE DRAFT Counseling. Any altcrna-icANOE DIVISION meeting 1961 FALCOti Futura7~ S270 or reasorv ¦ Thursday OFFICE HOURS five discussed. The Freedom Union,.Oct. 3, 7:30 ; n m Boucke NECESSARY WHEN able offer. Being drafted. Call John: 206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. Call 7-10 p.m. I _. 865-7906. "THE STRANGER RETURNS* 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. - _ ~ ~|5? ,- f:_ !PIRST AID — required for ski patrol. Monday through Friday 1957 PORSCHE 1600¦ Coupe, good rne 'SENIOR ENGLISH major will tutor in , Red Cross standard & advanced- Thurs- ^ ¦ ctianical condition, must self! 5505 or Lfferafure and Wnffng courses. Call ^YS 7 to jo. 304 Boucke, starting Oct. 3. ^"—2!2 !£.— 7 NOW . . . 7:00 - 8:30 10:00 best offer . Call Fred, 865-7823 237-09S2 — Steve. , , , Basement of Sackett , ti ~ * ^ &r North Wing SKIERS! HEAD competition skl3 S00d the counter " Mmes"~ionighr"I-^~ii? f HELP WANTED *?&*&. condition, 6'1 I", Oovre toe and turn- the Ptwrst. 1- "" «....i.,....ii « ,....»»,.„„„„ "A MILESTONE MOVIE! CHARRIIMG , BfflBIMIWe table S70. Evenings 238-2729. ^WmMM^ YOUNG, EXPERIENCED teacher seek- =fss.ssss ESTABLISH YOURSELF with VESPA 1962 125 ccTiesslhan ISOfTmiles; {National AAA-I WITH HUMOR AND WARMTH." owner. 5100. ing 3 & 4 year oEds to begin play group rated company using Judith Crist. NBC-TV TocOy Shot* FOR SALE !^"e 237-3257. near University. Non-authoritarian, in-i vou.r , spare time. Severa l pleasant sales ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ - ~ , P0S|f' ,ns " '• CUSTOM TAILORED suits;"~sport coa'ts ;formal atmosphere. Small group 9 to i2 "- and management trainee open- STUDENTS: WE provide prompt lnsur- •weekdays. 238-5684. i in9s - Earnings proport ional to ability and 8, top coats. 3000 fabric samples. Quality . . _ ambition, "A KIND OF GENTLE CROSS BETWEEN ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor- at everyday low prices 238-7335 — scholarships available; Car scooters, travel , valuables, hospitalization. ¦ ...... '.„„..,.. . JGIRLS — ARE you looking for a way . necessary. Write: Richard Shoemaker, Phone Air. Ten-teles 238-M33. to keep your figure trim, have fun, and ,1442 South Pugh Street. HIROSHIMA MONAMOUR'AND 'GUESS WHO'S WANTED j meet boys all at the same time Come; " HOAG I ES. Hoagies Regula' ' . , 7; car for HOAGIES. j ,l ,„to ,„ethe „rs,first pracitcenracticp session ofnf the Tablrle* ''WANJWN JWITH^'TH car for delivery serviceservice. COMING TO DINNER.'" 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70s.. GRAD STUDENT looKing (or « year olds.Tennls Club. Monday evening at 7 p m Cash da,lV. Dial 237-1043 6 p.m. - 3 p.m Stwrfi MM. Ntw Yotttwa Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean ' ¦ ' s to play with my son. Live on farm,i;n * ne hub Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043' could trade "kid-watching." See Jim "I ' -^ZJ^: __„ FULLFul-L OR part time secretarial hellhefp B p.m. to midnight. J Moore. 127 Sackett !JAPANESE AND INDIAN STUDENTS— ¦wanted. Call 23B-2177 eves. FILLED WITH DELIGHTFUL TOUCHES OF he r v u re » beginner or an ad- '54 CHEVY CONV. Good conoltion. Must ROOMMATE WANTED for a five man: ™ '"J , ? . EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN for Cam- sell, need cas« badly, S90. Coll Mike «"«<» pl3 c P S apartment at Bluebell, tttOO per month. »«£f i f "'? "J; '°'? '^ " P>>s ReMarS LaWatorT 10-15 hour?/ etS-7TS6. ,Call 237-79M. „ W„nd HUMOR , ENRICHED WITH INSIGHT AND _ l^Mno i prl n SlB «A Call Mr. Wilt 865-3422. 6PIPHONE 12 STRING, 3 years old. ' " "' " iWANTED: TICKETS to Army game. Call . wAlTFRr WAMT crTV™ „7Z IT HUMAN DETAIL" sood condition. Sold new S300.O0. Will Walt 865-4248. MONEY FOR Freshmen! Two scholar-'JJXi . , " "ANTED- Sigma Alpha Mu. . 3, soaal —Motif* Aiptft, SHwtflrBw** part for $100.00. Call 466-6580. KSV7Sr^Ei-T7^-.TS=; r~- isn'Ps available for freshmen who intend v,i»„. '„! ,„, Privileges. Call - ' — — — - - - — - DRUMMER \ DES RES p aying group. , . _ ma , nr in - iniirnallsm rthlaln -*nnlira- caterer 238-3021. 1J65 MUSTANO. Red, V-8. automatic,;Many years ? m ,0 r 1 J experience In all fields. Callj ii, on iniJ 415215 ci-arnegiearneg? | Biog.BSg °andncMile tuef teoetoretoZ mr, 7~ ' power steerin g, other extras. Reasonably 237-1774. j COOK NEEDED»=er. *^ ~for. fntemlty. May rr; s,art priced. 235-8005. ?i5?"ue M '- >vT^,k- T.r^ -J~r~.'¦ ——~ - imnr>ediately. Some experience help- IS ¦ - " CH V a ,er He p nc tl a, Motro-GoiAwyTv-Mayi'i r '.pc n orT'iia^ ouT~nTV~suiteaseo SlI %?- ,2° ,. l ' mMls,' ? !j , PENN STATE Judo Club first practice>'- Salary negotiable. Call caterer at Sn^rt ii *a *" e """¦ ?:30 p-m R 067 presents eS^hn°m.^ PeHect for VOU. 31350i^ :2Or!r2 »%fai* . ' " .SK?"H3II — JAlainJffi cSGVSm.- * "" '""^- ._ __ J An AfleoKfain Production mnhll* " ^—1IwV.A1TERSaiTCDC WANTED.,„A.,-rc,s - Earn^.-.. best offer Call 238-5928. iDESPERATE. NEED ride to Donovan; .. . „.„; ,„„,, meals and starring 1 isocia f privileges. Call 239-9067 and ask — ., - —. — .„ „ ,-:Concert at Bucknell. Will pay all costs. FOP PPMT TRAILER, 1963 New f..Aoon, 10' X 55'. | Jan 865. 7069. Grad(s) or married student only. Call . FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Imme- i iony 238-3202 ask for Ron. EVERYONE IS WELCOME to come lo - _ " " ,he (lrs PrBC,l« session of the Table diate occupancy. 550 — 237-1761. „ ™ , Trc ,;it 1965 u.;Hondai« Swr^,i ™r Hawk.u»ua. ' " " " FOR SALE: |Tennls Club Wo„day 7 p-m ,„ HUB. :APARTMENT FOR Rent ImmVdiafely. Anihony Recently bored and overhauled. Runs! e 237-3656. I ,„„„., ,,,, „.„. Single bedroom plus living room at great. S350. Mik ATTENTlOlf Executive House." Must be- 21 or marripd ATTENTION SPORTS CfliP. accessories — helmets, top!.,,,, *„„,„.:,„ * ...... Coupfe. Cati George 238-5674. driving lights, exhausts, ski & .e| . : " PSOC HIKERS l"9?ao Roa-v EW Cconvicts to die-"'P< APA^IMENtThALF BLOCK from cam- , S 3, S e,e- ,hin SS THE ^TR/IN GER RETURNS " S* ' "' -is'S'^Ul.y Sla7o'Juef tonTght V ^.m. pus. If you called before call again. discount„t 'Sprices.?I^ aasa-TM7335i. J Jawbone with Professor Charles New- 238*7669. Leisure Hikes PIRELLI, SEMPERIT & Continental man. non-radial; regular and ROOM IN mobile home. Call 237-4894 y&0lSIU »CTtoln6scdB.«lM»simoGualdi->lK»Uiwis tires. Radial and irOBJECTIVIST:, n , C-Tl„,. r . ANYONE, „„ ..,- -interested_, ,„^ :in„ evenings; call 8&5-Z4A7 during day, ask short AoMAtU3O.te st . uddedj-^rf snow,„rt lu tires..(rise DiscoDkrntinuntt prices,nricpe full ! & easy are now on mtoi wSl ^0. ,orming an obi( .c,iv,s, sluiiy Group com? for Saeed Khokhar. (^ sjjatflrf m imEtnoootogBcpMCM. guarantee, 238-7 , 0 217.13 HUB Oct. 2 at 8:00. There will Sat. at 1:15. Exploratory ^ BBASSMANASSMAN AMP — new. Kappa B. GGuitaruitar,!be a record by Ayn Rand on The Nature hikes Shure mike. Call Bill 238-26U. ot Caprtallsm. — long and no trails. _ 1_ only. Call Louis 238-5636. Now 1967 HONDA 305 cc Scrambler fftiie di 1-11 ii ._ _i__j ...hi. >iiits_..l . . on Sun. 9:30. Trips Is In excellent condition. Extras Divers Oct. 2, 7 p.m. m HI Boucke. ! NOTICE leave HUB parking lot.-Cost "Summe ry Breeze " tarry Sts~its2. Featuring "Attack patterns of sharks/' j ,t : " " —50c. Sign • ' Starring . Written ana Directed by 1963 CORVETTE. Black, 327, 3-spd. stick, SCUBA NITTANY Divers first meeting NOTARY Bureau of Motor Vehicles ! up in HUB. Air Conditioned ¦ HARRY BAIRD / NICOLE BERGER' . MELVIM VAN PEEBLES Excellent condition. Best buy thl» year. Wednesday October 2, 7 p.m.. Ill Boucke. forms, Legal forms, and so forth. Hotel Released by HSigma H-A FMways Company 238-7952. [New members welcome. Film , iSlate College, above - Corner Room.