sss: -ass from the associa ted press kskshs&ks e: i I News Roundup: P Sun Confronted From the State, With Grievances By ALLAN YODER close; repair roof to prevent rain from seeping Nation & World Collegian Staff Writer into apartment below. —Hot water, should be of ample quantity to A coordinated effort between Town In- suffice bathing of individuals and washing of dii dependent Men and the tenants of Shiou-Chuan shes. The World Sun has produced a list of demands which the —Pest control. Exterminators should be Nine-Point Peace Plan tenants insist must be fulfilled before the called in to deal with control and eradication of Israel Proposes thought o£ a rent strike can be completely roaches and other insects and rats, mice and UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. — Israel advanced yesterday dismissed. other vermin. a nine-point plan for peace with the Arabs that stressed Vincent Franklin (lOth-liberal arts- —Bathrooms. Repair of bathroom to pre- readiness to negotiate immediately the issue of permanent Philadelphia), spokesman for the Committee of vent leakage of water to tenant's apartment as boundaries, but made clear its intention to retain the Old Grievances, said the last thing the tenants and well as apartment below. Repair of fixtures City of Jerusalem. TIM Council want is a rent strike , but that if and general condition of the bathroom for In a policy speech to the 125-nation General Assembly, their list of demands is not fulfilled, the strike sanitary purposes. Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister, proposed also an will be used to help "persuade Dr. Sun." —More insulation on windows to prevent international conference of Middle East countries to set tip "We're not definite about a rent strike ," loss of heat> from apartments. Heavier storm a five-year plan for solution of the Palestine refugee prob- Franklin said , "because Dr. Sun has been doing windows for winter insulation and screens for everything possible to placate the tenants. He's summer ventilation. lem. ! and called in advance of giving them beds^ furniture other furni- —Repair of hallways in building and He said the conference could be general clean-up peace negotiations. shings where they had none before. If repair of materials in them, i.e. he building materials, broken glass etc. with support of the Sov iet Union, work needs to be done, has the tenant take The Arab nations, care of it and then he let's the tenant deduct it —Clean-up of apartments before tenants have been demanding that Israel giye up Arab territory about the move in so that apartment is in a state of as the first priority in from his rent. And what he said won in the war of June 5-10, 1967, cockroaches is true. We call an exteminator general repair instead of general disepair. It is arranging a permanent peace settlement. and Dr. Sun pays for it." the responsibility of the previous tenants and-or The United States has been putting its hopes for a But, Franklin stressed, Sun has so far done the management to see that this is done, and settlement on the private negotiations being conducted by this for just a few of the tenants. "If he doesn't not the responsibility of the incoming tenant. Gunnar Jarring of Sweden, the peace envoy of Secretary- do this extensively, we told him we'd take fur- The new tenants responsibility is the main- General U Thant. ther action," Franklin said. tenance of the apartment to keep it in the same condition that • * * s The demands which the committee and TIM he found it. Suppl ies are placing upon Sun are: "What we want to do is convince Dr. Sun that Allied Sweeps Capture V.C. —Collesian Photo by Pierre eellleini "--lowering of the rent : $20 per single ; S25 the last thing we want is a rent strike. That SAIGON — Massive allied ground sweeps northwest SMALL TURNOUT: Voter turnout could Gerson, elections commissioner. Vol per double ; S30 per three or four man apart- might put him out of business," Franklin said. of Saigon and in the southern half of the demilitarized zone be much better for the Fall Term student ing began yesterday and will continue ment. "We have a meeting with Sun today. We're more than 150 —Repair of furniture in shoddy condition going to demand far to the north recently have uncovered government elections, according to Steven that he satisfy our grievances. tons of enemv munitions and supplies , the U.S. Command through tomorrow. and replacement of such when repair is not If he doesn't, we 'll go to the tenants," he add- announced yesterday. possible or too costly. (Applies to furnished ed. Although there has been relatively little ground fight- apartments only.) "We want to publicize the fact that Dr. Sun is ing, considering the massive scope of these operations, one —Repair of rooms with holes in walls and taking care of some of the grievances the U.S. source speculated that the loss of so many supplies floors ; repair of exposed wires and faulty elec- tenants have. If he placates a majority of the "has hurt the enemy beyond physical punishment.'* Gerson Stresses Need trical connections including sockets and swit- tenants, we feel there will not be a rent strike ches; outside doors and closet doors should be because then the tenants will be content with Without the stockpiles of food, munitions and medical repaired or replaced to fit securely and to the ways things are." . supplies, the enemy may have to postpone or abort future offensives that were expected in the November monsoon season, said the source. For Larger USG Vote A 40-minute firefight at' noon yesterday ended two By DAVID NESTOR preted in the wrong way by be logical, but they can easily days of sporadic fighting near the district capital of Trang many people. He said that a be drawn by people who wish Collegian Staff Writer small percentage of downtown- SDS Supports Rent Strike Bang, 28 miles northwest of Saigon. About 300 troops of to interpret the figures in this , the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, reinforced by 500 para- On the second day of the Fall men voting could be taken to manner." Gerson added. troopers of the 101st Airborne, routed an old adversary, the Term elections for the Un- mean that the majority of stu- For USG to be effective, it North Vietnamese 101st Regiment. dergraduate Student Govern- dents living in town do not care must convince landlords and ment, Elections Commissioner about improving off-campus the administration of the Forms Issue Study Groups * * * Steve Gerson is looking for living conditions. ¦ University that it represents more people at the polls. Don't Care about Visits? the entire student body," and By MARC KLEIN education, the University s ties with the "The voter turnout so far In the same way^ The Nati on a small the only way to convince these Collegian Writer military, free press, freedom for women in has been comparable to other turnout in the living areas people is for a large majority Staff residence halls and student legal rights. Student Disruption May Stir Back lash Fall Term USG elections," could be interpreted as. an in- of the students to vote in these Students for a Democratic Society came Group membership will be voluntary. DENVER, Colo. — A leading American educator yes- Gerson said , "and that means dication that these students do elections, Gerson said. out in support of the proposed rent strike of A SDS member will visit each group and terday forecast the possibility of a campus reaction across that it could be much better." no care about visitation and In many of the areas in downtown apartments owned by University make a progress report at the general meet- the country against student activists who disrupt college Gerson said that a small other matters, Gerson said which there was thought to be professor Shiou-Chuan Sun. ing. , voter turnout, could be inter- and university functions. ' "These conclusions may not no race, there have been jbast week a group of Sun's residents Bill of Rights Incomplete reports of strong write-in cam- At Sunday's Free Speech forum, Jeff Otis A. Singletary, executive vice chancellor for aca- paigns formed a grievance committee to protest the demic affairs at the University of Texas, said in an inter- , Gerson said. alleged high rent and poor living conditions. Berger announced that the incomplete job view that heretofore silent students in the moderate center Write-ins May Win Mike Dutko, a non-member attending last of writing a Student Bill of Rights had been who feel their rights to an education are being denied in "There are write-in cam- night's SDS meeting, proposed that the poli- turned over to a group unconnected with Faculty Forms Group paigns in every .living area " SDS. the confrontation between activists and administrators may , tical organization endorse the grievance com- • insist on being heard. an3 in Pollock B_wh.ereilhere.is -mitteets pians., "We ha.ve one version ofc it that never "no announced candidate, a The final approved motion reads, "Due got approved," Berger said. To Work for Students writerin is" bound to win. But to the inability of the administration to in- SDS originally began its work on the Indian Clan Hunts For Dy ing Fugitive Members of the faculty have write-ins may defeat announc- tervene in downtown affairs, specifically in bill of rights at the suggestion of their ad- the addition of more black stu- ' visor, Wells Keddie. Keddie TISHOMINGO. Okla. — Male-members of a Chickasaw answered charges . of , apathy dents- to the campus, the ed candidates in other areas, matters of off-campus housing, SDS supports made the pro- ' scattered into the roadless hills of south- made at recent Free ' Speech University's military ties, stu- according to Gerson. the rent strike." posal at last Tuesday's SDS meeting. Indian family Keddie told the Collegian eastern Oklahoma yesterday to seek a fugitive relative and forums by organizing the Com- dent and faculty civil liberties, Gerson said that people who Censor Inactivity last week that his 4-year-old son before the man dies from lack of medi- mittee for University Reform. the connections between the wish to write in a candidate he got the idea for the document from a should ask the poll sitters for SDS is using the issue to its best politi- recent Students' Bill of Rights written by cation. Kenneth Wodtke, associate University and the community cal advantage by censoring the Administra- The fugitive, Loy Factor, 43, of nearby Fillmore, has professor in the Department of and government suppression of instructions before entering the the American Association of University Pro- ' voting machines. It is tion's inactivity, according to Danny Gallo, fessors. eluded bloodhounds, airplanes,, and hundreds of searchers Educational Psychology, an- University freedom. a student attending the meeting. since fleeing into the woods last Wednesday, taking his nounced the formation of the Wodtke also called for a somewhat more difficult to Berger said that SDS' aim was "to pre- separation of the counselling wftie in a vote on a machine "After all, the Administration is our sent this bill of rights to the Walkertown frail young son with him. group at Sunday's gathering on antagonists," Gallo said. Old Main lawn. and- disciplinary departments. than on a paper ballot, but it gathering as an idea for discussion." McElroy Factor, a brother of the hunted man, arrived He feels that anything a stu- can be done. In other action, SDS formed study groups The committee presently working on the in Tishomingo from, his home in Dallas, Tex., about 1 a.m. Wodtke, agreeing with stu- where strategy and politics will be discussed. bill of rights will be presenting dent allegations, said, "The dent tells a counselor should be Gerson also reminded those its own view, yesterday and began gathering the relatives for a confer- considered confidential and not people voting on paper ballots The groups will be composed of students not the view of SDS, Berger stressed. SDS, ence that lasted till dawn. They decided to go into the hills fact is the Faculty Senate is a interested in exploring and discussing var- he said, will continue powerless organization and the used as evidence in disciplinary that they must tear off the to support the specific and caves after him. proceedings. number of the ballot and ious topics. issues dealt with by the Free Speech Move- Police believe the wanted man is armed with a "cheap USG is a powerless organiza- The groups formed will discuss general ment. tion." Wodtke told the Collegian deposit both the number and . .22 caliber pistol." that this new committee is an the ballot in the ballot box. "If The search centered in a six by.t hree mile area. Five The professor outlined a outgrowth of last year's Facul- this procedure is not followed, families who live on the periphery left their homes until number of issues which he ty Peace and Politics Forum. the ballot will be void and the Factor is found. hopes the committee will "We're sort of reorganizing vote will not count," Gerson , investigate. the group now to accomplish said. Woodwind Quintet To Perform The Philadelphia Woodwind Narcotics , Thalidomide* * Effects* Compared Wodtke called for '' a some specific things in our Commenting on the entire 1:30 to 5 p.m. today, and from chairs for their respective ins- redistribution of power in the University," Wodtke said. election, Gerson said this has Quintet will present a program 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow truments. PORTLAND. Ore Infant deformities typical of those University so students can The Committee will meet at been a very good campaign. of chamber music at 3 p.m. through Saturday, at the Het- Included in the program are in babies whose mothers took the drug thalidomide have decide whi.t affects their own noon today in the Hetzel Union "We have received no com- Sunday in Schwab. zel Union Building desk. Rossetti's Quintet in E flat; been showing up in babies born to narcotics users, Dr. lives." Building banquet room. plaints and know of no infrac- Tickets for the afternoon The members of the quintet "Partita", by Irving Fine; and David B. Shurtleff of Seattle told a meeting here. Among the issues he men- Wodtke urged students and tions of the USG elections program will be available to also play with the Philadelphia Quintet, Opus 43, by Carl Niel- He said he suspected that thalidomide was getting tioned were student housing, faculty to attend. node." students free of charge from Orchestra, and hold first sen. mixed with black market narcotics. Dr. Shurtleff, director of the birth defects clinic at the University of Washington Medical School Hospital, spoke Monday to a regional March of Dimes meeting. He said the hospital had three deformity cases typical 'Big Three ' Express Views of thalidomide—a sedative widely used in Europe until its AWS Grants Women effect on unborn babies was discovered some years ago. Sale of thalidomide in the United States is prohibited. Shurtleff said two of the babies were born to known drug addicts and a third was born to a woman whose Liberal Visitin Riahts neighbor, a known addict, had given her "a pink happiness powder." Candidates Campaign By DIANE LEWIS Collegian Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Hubert H. "The nuclear age calls for new forms viets to use their influence with North • • • Humphrey said yesterday the United of diplomacy," said Humphrey, the Vietnam "to start negotiating seriously" Women students of second term status and above can now The State States and the Soviet Union have "a spe- Democratic presidential nominee, "less^ at Paris, set down six essential points for visit men's apartments without the written consent of their cial and any Middle East settlement and pledged .parallel responsibility" for world of ritual, more conducive to frank, in- parents. T.V. Hijackers Placed On Probation peace, and he proposed that their leaders formal contacts. that, if elected, "I shall be a peace presi- PITTSBURGH — Two men accused of stealing an hold regular summit meetings each year. "I propose to make these informal dent." The Administrative Committee on Student Affairs, headed $80,000 truckload of television sets pleaded no defense in "If there are to be regular summits," meetings into forums for new diplomacy, Richard M. Nixon, in territory rich in by Vice President for Student Affairs Charles L. Lewis, pass- U.S. District Court yesterday. They were fined $100 and the vice president said, "they must entail free of the publicity, free of the high ex- union votes, (Flint, Mich.) urged working ed the proposal eliminating the need for women above first " men yesterday not to discard their costs each and placed on two years', probation. common work for peace" and "must not pectations that surround irregular sum- term to have parental permission to visit men's apartments Joseph Volpe, 37, of East McKeesport, and James become mere vehicles for propaganda mit meetings," he said. presidential ballots for the "moment's Farro, 35, of Wilkins Township, pleaded as their trial was nor springboards for illusion . The vice president, calling on the bo satisfastion" of supporting third party early this week. to start. candidate George Wallace. The proposal was presented to the Committee last spring by They were arrested after an FBI investigation into the "Do you just want to get something the Association of Women Students. In an official letter to March 23 heist of a van owned by the Herriott Truck Co. State Scholarshi os Fair? off your chest or do you want to get AWS, Lewis commended the organization for its research on of East Palestine, Ohio, and its contents — 241 color and something done," the Republican nomi- the proposal. black and white television sets. nee for the White House asked some 5,000 The FBI said the van and sets were stolen from a people at a rally in Flint. Backing From Cards ¦ Beaver County trucking terminal and. the trailer later was He said working men have a long list Gayle Graziano, president of AWS, said they gathered discovered, empty, along Pennsylvania 22. of grievances with President Johnson and statistics last spring from the parental permission cards fijed " Student Aid Probed the Democrats, but the way to register • * • with the hostesses, finding that "increasingly fewer women them is by voting Republican, not by 'Justice With Order ' Organization Formed - HARRISBURG (AP) — Members of tending Gettysburg doesn t necessarily casting ballots for Wallace. were being denied permission, and therefore there was no a special Senate investigating Committee mean an inequity." need for the ruling requesting parents to sign the permission PHILADELPHIA — The president of the National " Nixon was described as believing that Industrial Conference Board, NICE, disclosed yesterday questioned the fairness yesterday of the " "You have to study income, assets cards." state's method of awarding college and. family size as well as cost," Reeher Michigan and Ohio are the Northern plans for a nationwide program aimed at organizing 10 mil- states in which Wallace has'mustered the The new ruling goes into effect immediately. Miss Graziano lion Americans to work for "justice with order." scholarships. said. ' The complaints came at the first At another point in the hearing for- most support. But he also believes that said the Senate Committee indicated that it would send the The organization will be known as "Citizens for Justice Wallace support is on the wane. With Order " said N. Bruce Palmer public hearing of the committee, headed mer Sen. Paul L. Wagner, R-Schuylkill, proposal on to the University Senate Committee on Undergra- , , NICB president, with At Humphrey's hometown ' comedian Bob Hope as honorary chairman. by Sen. John T. Van Sant, which is look- chairman of the scholarship agency's , M i n- duate Student-Affairs "with the idea that the AWS proposal be Palmer told the second general session of the American ing into the program administered by board of "directors, said steps were being neapolis, Nixon tackled his Democratic the State Higher Education Assistance taken-to uncover fraudulent applications. rival on governmental spending, said the further extended to eliminate all forms of parental permis- Gas Association, meeting at the Civic Center, that he be- sion." came concerned about domestic crime and disorder last Agency. "We have appointed a.special com- vice president envisions $50 billion in new year after the fatal stabbing of his wife in their Morris- Sen. Martin L. Murray (D-Luzerne) mittee to review complaints and to spot government outlays and isn't through yet. On similar action in July, the Dean of Women's office ap- town, N.J., home. brought up the question of equality when check awards," Wagner said. "We have Nixon said he believes federal taxes proved the AWS proposal to do away with off-campus permis- he asked if it were fair that a student at- now built into our application a perjury He said he received 2,000 letters from people in all should be lowered, and government sion cards. On these OCP cards, parents checked preferences tending the University of Pennsylvania — statement, making false statements sub- spending should be cut. walks of,life, asking: "What can we do to help?" for their daughter's overnight travel with friends, with family Palmer said he looked into the problem and found that where tuition is S1.900 — should receive ject to such penalties." George C. Wallace drew one of the ' despite the vast amounts of research in this area, virtually an amount similar to one attending a Wagner said a negligible amount of largest and noisiest crowds of his third or to other universities. ,, nothing had been done to translate the findings into effec- state-owned or state-related college. more than 100,000 scholarship grants over party presidential campaign yesterday as Effective This Term tive information programs. Tuition at state-owned and related the past three years were exposed as thousands met on historic Boston Com- . The elimination of the OCPs went into effect this term, ex- schools usually is considerably less than fraudulent.: mon in the cold to hear him speak. cept for first-term women students, who still must have their ¦» i , L 1 at private schools. Van Sant also criticized the placing of MmniiTH* Trrr T ^n- " f"-f' " an aid program for student nurses under, Police estimates of the crowd ranged parents' signature to get off-campus permission. In research Kenneth R. Reeher, executive direc- from 18,000 to 20,000. tor of the" scholarship agency, said that the scholarship agency. . for this proposal, AWS again found no need for the ruling, one reason for the possible inequity was .Previously, 91 hospitals that operate Wallace spoke over a din of heckling since few women were denied off-campus permission. What' s Inside from several thousand students who " g the reduction of the maximum grant per schools of nursing received subsidies packed an area in front of the bandstand "We feel that this (the passing of the two proposals) will student from 51,200 to $800 a year. That totaling $200 per student. The S2.5 million where he stood. necessitate greater communication between parents and change went in . effect for the current appropriation was cut from this year's "" ¦ ' About 208 persons heard Wallace daughters before coming to college rather than putting the "The Two of Us" ....'...... r:.. Pago 2 school year. .. . " budget; and the whole program switched Later, Reeher 'expanded his answer,! to the scholarship agency. again declare that "nuclear war is un- responsibility on the college with the parents hundred -..i Page 2 ¦ . Letters f noting that "private schools: . do have Van Sant said he was concerned that thinkable" and he called for "superiority miles away. It eliminates the misconception that the Univer- Experimental Dorm Program .; ..' ..' ... Page 3 other funds available for assistance." only; a small number of the student and not parity" in this country's military position vs. that of the Communist world. sity is enforcing permission given to women students and will Page 4 He added,, "a $400 grant to a student nurses received scholarships after the Lions Remain third •••¦••• attending Harrisburg Area. Community switch, compared to the 100 per cent that "Our mission," Wallace said, "is place greater emphasis on their upbringing," said Miss Gra- " Booter s on , Roa d Page 5 . College anil a $200 grant to a student at- neace — but peace through strength." Film Critique Editorial Opinion IT'S THE TMlBP TEMPERS ARE R0MN1NS SHORT, PERIOD OF THE A FANATRINK5IPE 5H0UTS E$|6 HOCKE'r A PER0SATORV REMARK,.. SAME,.. . ^ *~^m. The Two of Us' Goes; Sun Surrender Doesn't Anybody Care? It would be too I I r A ' ¦ By PAUL SEYDOR men, are supposed to have). te-i* much to expect even if it were pointed out that Collegian Film Critic any losses would be made up immediately with Enough everybody in the Not "Funny Girl" which Is films like HATE The theatre managers downtown are be- It does not surprise us that Shiou- gard Sun's actions as an end to the I I (OE HOCKEV PLAVERS ginning to irritate me. Already they've begun whole-wide-world sees. (Note: "The Sound of PER0SAT0R.V REMARKS! Music" played here at the Nittany, where, if out of his way -to housing problem. Token gains brought 5 that sickening and unofficial policy of keep- upkeep, Chuan Sun is going flPM ing movies of extraordinary merit for brief any of the profits were poured into the cool student complaints about his apart- about by confrontation in time of pres- tenures or of importing such movies at results aren't apparent.) sure are often lost in the long run. inopportune times, like at the end of a term, Twelvetrees Displays Integrity . ments. u or during final- , rinky-dink,' h o 1 e - i n -1 h e - w all In the past two weeks, the Univer- Even if all the committee's demands exam periods. Little rm I had origi- Twelvetrees Cinema is the only theatre in town sity professor and State College land- are fulfilled, which is doubtful, the stu- il that displays what we might call integrity. God nally intended to going, dents' victory would only be a partial d e.v o t e'today knows how the place manages to keep lord has been barraged with criticism . 's but I'm grateful it does. And" I apologize if it one. column to "The , then, to complain from his apartment dwellers. Two of Us." And seems contradictory of me For the problems at the Sun apart- that Twelvetrees, too, is guilty of rushing mo- Too expensive, too dirty, too cold, though- I may vies out of town too -soon after they begin their ments are only a symptom of a deeper yet, many read- too old furniture and too many bugs, ers might gues- run. That's why I get to review so few of them: malaise. We have been deluged with I hardly get in to see a film there, write the students say. These are common tion the point, something approaching a thoughtful and legitimate student complaints about since the movie downtown complaints, which are usual- left town yester- organized critique, before it's gone and some- nearly every apartment complex in day, after barely thing else has replaced it. ly ignored by the landlords. avoiding State College. a week. Nobody Anyway, I strongly advise "The But the Sun tenants have made seemed to care Parent Trap," not just on principle but also University Towers, Armenara, that it's one of because it's a plain. Godawful, dumb movie. more progress than most and for the , Americana, Ambassador, Bluebell, and the finest movies Anybody who pays to see this trash is a fool; simple reason that they have Organized. of the year, just anybody who likes it is an ass with no taste Whitehall, among others, are all targets Complicity With the Defense Dept. as last "Winter whatsoever. A grievance committee has made good ' , , of student criticism. reflect after I have passed Termxe r m nobodynoooay SEYDOR ' About "The Two of Us " then whoever use of The Daily Collegian and the Free TO THE EDITOR : I often pause to seemed to care cares to listen (maybe it will return to Shiou-Chuan Sun is the unfortu- through the HUB and been approached by sincere and well- when two of the best films of last year, "In Twelvetrees soon). If movies can be friendly, Speech Movement to publicize its meaning people collecting for any number of charities "Persona, a nate victim of student discontent. In and disabled. Cold Blood" and Bergman's " "The Two of Us" is the friendliest movie of the gripes, and to issue its warning of a dedicated to helping the handicapped masterpiece, were smuggled in, respectively, year. The setting is World War II, France; a one sense, he resembles Sen. Thomas Do these students realize that this University is in close during the last week of classes and the final Jewish family sends a young son to live with a rent strike. Dodd of Connecticut. He is the one and Irrefutable complicity with the Defense Department — an exam period. peasant family in the country so he will be safe So we are not too shocked to hear organization dedicated to researching and producing NEW It's as if the managers were ashamed of from the Nazi's; the old man of the family is whose ethics have been questioned. But ways by which people may be crippled, maimed, and killed, presenting good films. "Persona" especially anti-semitic, but doesn't know the boy is Vincent Franklin, committee chairman, there are more landlords downtown and to stockpiling a mammoth arsenal to hold the world got the shaft: The Daily Collegian wasn't Jewish; the two of them develop a touching extermination?.. grandfather-grandson relationship. describe Sun's recent actions. (just as there are more senators) who polarized by the.imminence of total even around to carry the ads. "The Stranger," I assume th at I am witing to an "educated community" another outstanding movie, was accorded a Real Poetry "We're not def inite about a rent should be scrutinized. and I would like to know why you, of all people, have not taken Sunday through Thursday visit and was then kicked out. to make room for, if you can What could have been a dreary message- strike," Franklin said yesterday, "be- Therefore, we hope that when stu- steps to rid this University and this country of a self- movie is, ins tead, a work of real poetry, flowing aggrandizing and monolithic power elite. imagine, "Here We Go Round the Mulberry cause Dr. Sun has been doing every- dents gain concessions from .Sun, they Bush." "Will Penny" galloped into the , delicate, charming, fragrant, pregnant with current balance of power, or sentiment but treading" skillfully t B a t thing possible to placate the tenants. redirect their efforts toward another Are you satisfied with the Cinema I for a few days and was soon rustled would you see more relevance in a society which allocated off without even a hitch at the Cinema II. treacherous line between sentiment and sen- He's giving them beds, furniture and trouble spot. It is more difficult to aim millions for the research of human problems, and relegated timentality, recalling the best moments of those men bent on the destruction of their fellows to seek out What replaced "The Two of Us" at the Truffaut's films. other furnishings where they had none complaints toward a corporation such as State? Walt Disney's "The Parent Trap."' If paltry contributions in the HUB? The dir ector, Claude Berri, .achieves that before. If repair work needs to be done, Federated Home and Mortgage or Uni- it were something new, or something that we D. L. Kirkpatrick '71 might want to see, like "Belle de Jour" or almost impossible of tasks : he inspires sympa- he has the tenant taKe care of it and co, but it can be just as fruitful. "Zita," it might not be so bad, but "The thy for a bigoted person. At the end, the old man doesn't overcome his prejudice, ack- then he' lets us deduct it from our rent. Parent Trap" . . . ! This is crass and crude; If students prove that the politics Locked in an Ivory Soap Tower worse, it's unfair and insulting. nowledge that Jews are okay, and go off And what he said about the cockroaches of confrontation can produce reforms > into the sunset a better man, the music What Can We Do? swelling up into a triumphant coda. Life, as is true. We call an exterminator from one landlord TO THE EDITOR : I just read Mr. Puttaiah's letter of Oct. 4 and , they should use that about off campus housing problems of State College. I would What to do about the situation? Better Berri seems to know, isn't that simple. The Dr. Sun pays for it." strategy elsewhere. The results might like to thank him for reviving the 49-day-a-month issue that to ask first, why do anything at all? For closest the old man can come is when he turns was brought up in my letter of Sept. 24. Staters, movies are the only continuous form to the boy and says, "Well, the Jews, they're no But it would be a mistake to re- be surprising. worse than the rest of tham." For those who just tuned in on this, the 49-day-a-month of professional entertainment, of art, in this issue simply means the overcharging by some landlords for desert. This being so, the theatre managers The movie is peculiarly American in its your fictitious occupancy of their apartments. As it was my hold a monopoly on one of the few things presentation of the old man and his attitudes. Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 to DO in this town other than drinking or When he announces he has nothing against the prediction, your paper did generate some momentum in the Jews, that he just direction of solving our off campus housing problems. partying. wants France for the French, he's not unlike my roommate's father ' Issues of high rents and apartment clean up are already To return to the first question, frankly, I griping haven't an answer. Much o£ the blame rests about the infiltration of "foreigners," 5to Bathi (Eflltanait red hot. It is encouraging to just see how many students have forgetting, of course, that he comes from the 53 Years of Editorial Freedom taken an active part in this to find a sensible way out of the squarely on'the students. It is doubtful that the same stock. dilemma. The last word, then, is that Penn State students are majority care enough for good films to demand Published Tuesda y througn Saturday during the Pall, winter and Spring Terms, and Thurlday during NOT apathetic. more of them; or, at least, to insist that the Like Many Americans Hi* Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania state University. Second class postage paid al few decent ones stay longer. In a typically Stall College, Pa. 1CI01. Circulation: 11,500. There is another point worth mentioning here. It is about vicious cycle, because most students don When the old man lists all the standard the way you report these things. Almost everyday that I read 't see characteristics of Jews, calls them money- Mail Subscription Price: S12.00 a year the better movies, they have precious - little your paper, there it is right in the front page, a professor- basis for discrimination anyway. (Think of it: hungry but lazy, he is like my father voicing Mallln .i Address — Box «7, state college, Pa. 16801 landlord arguing and maintaining that he did clean up his "The Stranger stays for five days ; similar complaints about the Negroes. And Editorial and Business Office — Basement of sackett (North End) apartments. On the other hand somehow, 90 per cent of his " "Guess when, after his dog dies, Phone — WS-2531 Who's Coming to Dinner" for almost five the old man laments student-tenants or just tenants manage o point out that the weeks!) that his time is up, the life of which he was a Business effice hours: Monday through Priday . • : J0 a.m. to 4 p.m. picure is not all that rosy. part is no longer, he is like the older generation Most Do Nothing of this country, Member of The Associated Press Well, this leaves us with some guesswork as to who is unable to free themselves from right and who is wrong. Guess for yourself. It should work. Of those who recognize good films, few, I an older order, from the way things were; sad, ' ' suspect care enough to say something to the because they're too old to change, ?AUL J. LEVINE .dS^., WILLIAM FOWLER However, my main point is the difficulty in my mind to asso- tragic , be- Editor -MeaBu- Business Manager ciate Mr. Clean's image with that of a suave university pro- managers; fewer to drop a note; fewer still to cause they can't understand that some change fessor dressed up in his academic regalia sitting up on his do anything at all. (A boycott would be imprac- is for the better. Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrill; City Editors, Judy ivory tower. Can you image the Harvard Crimson or the tical and stupid: one, it can't even be arranged The love Berri makes us feel for the old Rife and Gerry Hamilton; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak and Martha Mare; Spo rts Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant and sustained in behalf of a student bookstore ; Sports Editor. Don McKee; . Photography Editor, Pierre Bellicinl; Senior Reporters . Pat Gurosky and Michigan Daily reporting everyday on an argument between man is like the love we feel for our parents and Marge Cohen; Weather Reporter. Elliot Abramr. one of their professors and a group of students about Ivory two, we would be screwing ourselves in order relatives, however much we may reject their Soap or Ajax, and that. right in the front page? to screw them.) views. The goodness of "The Two of Us" is that Seard of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkln; Assistant Advertising Manager?, Leslie Schmidt and Kathy Mccormick; National Advertising Co-Manage rs. Jim Soutar and George Bernger; It seems to me it'll be better to include other concerned It would, I realize, be naive of me to expect it helps us. for awhile.-to understand the reason Credit Menager , George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Stava Leicht; Classified Adver- landlords in the dialogue to make the whole thing more gen- the managers to forget about profits every now for their views. Moreover, because of that, it tising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Ron Res nlkoff; Circul ation and then, in deference to the real film-lovers of reveals how often we ourselves Manager, Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. eral. Meanwhile, if possible, less personal attention be given are guilty of when it gets down to the Ivory soap details. this town, to give them a chance to see the bet- similar generalizations or gross dismissals be- Saeed Alavi ter movies when they come, even to study cause we do not or cannot disengage ourselves PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 them. That would have too much to do with re- from our environment. And that, after all, is Graduate Student — Fuel Science sponsibility (which only students, not business- the beginning of tolerance.
Two kinds of men A STATEMENT FROM THE COMM TTEE make good CPAs. FOR A HIPPER PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB 1. Guys wh o like to have a boss. Contrary Tp All Rumors... 2. Guys wh o like to be the boss. JANIS JOPLIN
If he wants to, a CPA can join almost WILL APPEAR at REC HALL any kind of business. Or a large ac- counting firm. Then he'll have a boss. OCTOBER 18. at 8:30 P.M. Or he can start his own practice and work for himself. Then he'll be the boss. WITH Or he can form a partnership with other CPAs. That way he'll be one of the bosses. You can select courses that will BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING COMPANY help you earn your CPA certification soon after college graduation. Or you can do graduate work . Ask your fac- TICKETS ON SALE ulty advisor about it. NOW You may wonder if you have the TO MEMBERS ONLY $2.00 right temperament. Being able to work with all kinds of people helps. So does an ability to analyze and solve TO NON-MEMBERS ON MON. - $3.00 diverse problems. (A CPA's work these days is seldom routine.) And you should be the kind of person in Ground Floor of the HUB whom people can put their trust and confidence.
IMIIUIHIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI IIlllllll llllllllllllll illllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll llll llll lllllllllllllll lllllllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll t Collegian Ads Bri ng Result s linn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliliiliiiiiilliiiililliiliiii iiiiiiiii Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiii[iiiiuiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiii North To Start YAF Sponsors Herberg Talk By LAURA WERTHEIMER "Our emphasis will be on jn- Trial forming ourselves, through Program Writer Collegian Staff discussion, of the most By DIANE LEWIS idea of an experimental situation, Romano Will Herberg, nationally reasonable and effective ways Collegian Staff Writer said , but no guidelines are being set up by Old known philosopher, author and to improve our society without Main. social critic, will present a destroying «. We will try to The idea of a North Halls experimental -Administration 'Resource' Only discussion of "The Moral work out ' the best solutions, dorm ' program goes from the planning board to Timothy Langston, assistant dean of Cri sis" at the first meeting of painstakingly exploring a s the sounding board tomorrow night, when the students is directing the Administration's in- the Independent Studies Forum many consequences as we can North Halls Council presents a forum discus- volvement with the program. Langston said the at 7:30 p.m. today in HI see, and publish our proposals. sion at 7 p.m. in the lounge of Warnock- Union Administration will not be in control. Boucke. If any other group wants to Building. "I will be there as a resource area. I don't The Student-Faculty take them up, that's fine with The program, in its earnest stages of particularly want Old Main to influence the Dialogue of the Jawbone Cof- us," she said. development involves "total education, project. There will be general needs supplied ac- feehouse will sponsor an in- is graduate profes- cording to Joe Manfred, North Halls Council by the University, but if the program is to ad- formal coffee hour after the Herberg president. minister the needs of the students, its neces- lecture in 112 Boucke, at which sor of Philosophy and culture The program is aimed at offering opp- sary to involve the students, he said. interested students and faculty at Drew University. Known for ortunity for ah educational and cultural ex- Langston defined his roleas "listening and can discuss the topic with Her- his work in social philosophy perience for the students of North Campus, and providing whatever resources I can, berg. and theology, he is the author at decentralizing University offices, such as Romano 's viewpoint of the Administration's ISF is a new, non-partisan of "Judaism and Modern Man: having counsellors from the Division of Coun- role coincided with Langston. "I believe the study group, the Penn State an interpretation of the Jewish seling set up within the area to give personal direction is going to have to come from the chapter of Intercollegiate Stu- Religio n; '' "Protestant- help to students.' North Halls Council working together with the dies Institute. According to its Catholic-Jew: an essay in Manfred emphasized that the program is staff and students. We shouldnt be knocking on founder, "Morris Hurley ( gra- American Religious So- still in its planning stages. Tomorrow night's someone 's door at Old Main. They're telling us duate-philosophy), one of the ciology;" "'The Writings of open meeting will give North Halls students the we have to decide for ourselves. The burden of great problems of our times is Martin Buber;" "Four Ex- chance to voice opinions and offer suggestions. decision, what we're going to do and how we're the tendency of intellectuals, istentialist Theologians," and 'Open to All Suggestions going to do it, rests on the students, he said. . especially students, to demand "Community, State and "We're starting from scratch. There are Faculty Asked To Help change without either evaluat- Church." ideas floating around that must be tied One aspect of the proposed program in- ing the consequences of the His articles have appeared in together. We're open to all suggestions, said volves faculty participation. Langston said the —Collegian Photo by Pierr * Biliicini change or clearly specifying Intercollegiate Review, the na- Manfred. faculty have "a lot to contribute." The plan for DERBY DAY: Sororily sisters -will be Chi's annual Derby Day gels underway proposals to bring the change tional publication of ISI, as well as many popular national The ideas include seminars on current faculty-led discussion groups gives those who "derby snatching" this week as Sigma iosr»oxrow. about. topics, experimental film programs, ex- have a special interest or avocation the chance He structured ISF to be a magazines, the Wall Street perimental music groups and discussions head- to contribute and share that interest with the discussion group, in which stu- Journal, the New York Times ed by faculty members on subjects not offered students in a self-structured course. dents would delibera te on th e and the Washington Post. He as University courses. This idea of courses taught for exploring Greek Women Vie for Hats issues without becoming in- has written three monographs "What we're aiming at is to give the stu- interests is similar to the Creation program volved in anything except "The Jewish Labor Movement dents the opportunity they wouldn't normally established in East Halls last year but "is not a developing and articulating in America," "The Political get anywhere else, said Manfred. "As an ex- duplication of that program, according to reasonable solutions. Theory of American Marx- , perimental program, we aren't limited at all, Langston. "ISF, on the surface , may ism " and "Religion and but we have to find out what the students The experimental program in North Halls appear to some people to be Education in America," which want. will offer courses that are not taught on cam- Derby Search Begins rather similar to SDS's Free are used at many Universities. 'Total Experience pus, art, music, culture and seminar discus- publicity campaign for Derby Saturday night open to all Speech Movement," said chair- "Every age has its own chal- Manfred sees the plan as a'-total educa- sions. "The residence halls are a lab for learn- Where, oh, where can the man Laura Wertheimer. "But lenge to molality, and the tional experience." John Romano, coordinato r ing, not just a place to eat and sleep, said golden derby be? Day on Friday, to be judged on sorority sisters and their actually we are very dis- character of this challenge of North Halls, said the idea is based on "the Manfred. This will be the question ask- originality. dates. similar. I think we will take may well come to serve as a assumption that when a student goes to Penn Planning Required ed by many sorority sisters Last night a representative Various games involving at- for granted that the right of significant indication of the State, he is concerned first of all with Langston, in agreement, said , "The • stu- this . week as Sigma Chi's an- f rom each participating hletic ability will be part of getting Day festivities begin- free speech actually exists on spirit of the times," Herberg an. academic education and preparing for a dents should be getting something out of the nual Derby Day event get un- sorority dined in the Sigma Chi Derby campus, and move imme- said in an essay on the moral vocation. residence halls so that when they leave they'll derway. house. The girls were judged ning at 2 p.m. Sunday on the diately to use the right. revolution. "Students have found that they have other say it was complete. Derby Day is a competition on personality and poise. Six Hetzel Union Building front needs when they are exposed to other aspects "But, he added , "a program which ex- among campus sororities spon- finalists will return for dinner lawn. Ted Jeffers of WMAJ ra- of life on campus. It is the function of the ex- pects to work well must be planned well. This sored by Sigma Chi fraternity. tomorrow when the brothers dio will emcee the events. perimental program to identify what those is where the interest of the students plays its It is held nationwide by all 44 will choose Miss Derby Darling At the end of the contests, needs are and to meet them. role, he said. chapters of Sigma Chi. '68. Miss Derby Darling '68 will be Romano said students are often frustrated Romano, Langston and Manfred are all On Derby Day, Sunday, Prior to Sunday's final con- announced and trophies will be with the size of the University. "The University confident and enthusiastic about the program. trophies will be awarded to the tests, there will be a jammy on presented. DELTA GAMMA is the place to expeiment, to find yourself. The "Like any new program, it will start off slow sororities which have gained program is aimed at getting students involv- but I have faith it will catch on if we have the the most points during the ed, he said. right programs. If we don't, we'll get them, week. Warmly Welcomes The Administration is committed to the said Manfred. Each sorority began a Army ROTC Cadet Officers Named KH »MS ' &W ^ S3£S^i^^ Their New Pledges The Army Reserve Officers R obert Dapper (10th- For Results-Use Collegia- * Classif i eds Training Corps program here accounting - Philadelphia). k RUTH AMOLE has a new staff. The brigade is Cadet Maj . Ed Moore (12th- now under the command of -The brigade M.-Sgt. is Cadet DEMISE BOWMAN Cadel Col. William Wolvington Michael D'Andries (7th- (lOth-industrial arts- metallurgy-Pittsburgh). Huntingdon Valley). Cadet Lt. SALLY BREWER Col. Timothy Stives (10th- economics-Morrisville) is the LACHMAN LIBERAL ARTS TRACY BRYAN new executive officer. & The brigade staff consists of FREE LYNNE FOOT E Cadet Maj . Mack Brooks (12th- WINN STUDENT COUNCIL political science-Philadelphia), for VALERIE HE1NES Cadet Maj. Steven Minnich USG Monogram on your new London Fog ( 1 Oth-industrial engineering- Town Congressmen Applications For Membership Are LINDA LIVELY Schuylkill Haven), Cadet Maj. coat when you purchase it at any Now Available At BARB M1ZAK HUB Desk one of our three Mr. Charles Shops. NATALIE NOLL This offer for a limited time only. HARBOUR TOWERS "Student Power 710 S. Atheiton St. State Collage, Fa. ' Through Student Invoivment" STUDIO APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments TTie Yeffow-Biffed Wordpicker Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. f a.\*^m
BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB to a Memorial Mass for Vir ginia 7:30 Thursday, October 10 Penn State-West Football Stats , 117 Borland Lab ROBERT J. NESTER PENN STATE Quarterbacks: Sherwood Passes attempted . 28 3? Passing Pass Receiving Ends: Angevine, Kwalick, Horst, Ed- Halfbacks: Porter, Kaser Gresham. Passes completed . 11 19 No. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs No. Yds. Speaker Col. Guy Mills-JJP. monds, Stofko, G. Kulka, SpaztanI Slivedo, Schupbach, Snively, Slater, Yds gained passing . 179 283 Burkhart ... 28 11 179 1 1 Patrick 10 190 Tackles', J. KulWa , Bradley. Surma, Kucherawy, Hate, Pubolish Tptal otfense .365 348 Pass Receiving Porter .- 2 48 I ¦Mi nuttHaaHiii^HHamB^UM EISENHOWER CHAPEL Refd, Ebersole, Smear Fullbacks: Braxton, Thall, Hudson Passes inter by .. 2 1 No. Yds. Schupbach 1 20 Guards: Jackson, Zaptec, Holuba, Ra- Specialist: Juskowich Number of punts 7 Braxton 2 11 I Pittman 4 70 kiecki Score by Quarters: Punting average 38.0 38.6 Angevine '. 4 58 Gresham 2 9 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 . . Smith 2 5 Linebackers: Kates, otitwtz. Pete Perm state 7 7 7 1&_31 Total plays 85 70 Wilson 2 38 ft People Read H Johnson, Ham West Virginia 14 0 0 4-2C Return yardage ..71 9 Kwalick 1 13 Punting1 ,-g Small Ads g Centers : Koegel, Paviechko, Sebas- , . , Number of fumbles .. .. 1 j $ You Scoring Summary: Punting No. Yds. Ave. 're Reading one Nowl j| tianelli Fumbles lost ... 1 1 Kucherawy 8 309 3B.6 Quarterbacks: Burkhart , Cooper Touchdowns: Kwalick (1-yard run), Number of penalties . S 3 No. Yds. Ave. Halfbacks: Wilson, Pittman, Deuel, Wilson {21-yard pass from Burkfiart), Yds lost penalties . 52 26 Brema 7 266 38.0 Ramich, M. Smith, N. Smith, Stump, Pittman . (Ward run), Onkotz (9-yard PENN STATE WEST VIRGINIA Paul Johnson, Landis interception), Patrick 2 (27, 67-yard Rushing Rushins Fullbacks: Cherry, Ganfer pass-runs from Sherwood), Gresham Nc Yds. No. Yds. LACHMAN tl srd n Specialists : Brezna, Garthwalte "r)' ™ ?- , „ , . „ . „ , , , Pittman , 25 J25 Gresham 10 24 I WEST VIRGINIA Extra Points : Garthwafte 4 (kicks). Cherry 16 SO Braxton 8 21 Ends: Patrick, Zambo, Farley, Crtss, Juskcwfch 2 (kicks). Wilson . 5 21 Kaser 2 17 WINN Starford, J. Smith Field Goal5: Garthwaite (25 yards). Ramich . 2 9 Silverio . 1 4 ' I Tackles; Kucer, Cecil/ Plumley, 5ta)e WVU Ganfer 7 . Porter : 1 3 for I Fisher, Henshaw, O. Smith Total 1st downs 18 16 Deuel 6 Sherwood 9 -4 USG I Guards: Brooks, Germak, Fiber 1st dns rushing 12 3 Kwalick 5 Passing Linebackers: Brown, crenneh Six, 1st tfns passing 6 12 Burkhart -7 No. comp. Yds. Int. TDs B Town Congressmen I Thayer 1st dns penalties 0- 1 Center pass ... *. -30 Sherwood ...39 19 283 2 2 Center: Roberts Yds sained rushing 186 65 r ^ciyio) PENNSYLVANIA STATE U$IVEK
Let's j oin forces $
EPISCOPAL WORSHIP (Eisenhowe r Chapel) Sunday : 10 A.M. Holy Communion (small chapel] 11:15 A.M. Coffee Hour (small lounge) 6:15 P.M. Holy Communion 7 P.M. "Cantefaury " (small - lounge) Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact. Together we're a team. One of the greatest. The Aerospace Team. 7:30 P.M. Compline — Night Prayers World's largest science and engi- organization... rd H. Garfield, Bassoon;' Murray "W. Panitz, neering Flute;-Mason Jones, Horn; Anthony M. G'igliotti,' Sermon: Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro- Clarinet. Deralil W. Stump, Episcopal Chaplain gram on campus. You may qualify i assistance and flight for financial instruction while you're in school. In fact let's get together and talk The Philadelphia , over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 a month. Woodwind Quintet-— When you graduate, .you'll be an officer...you can combine 'doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with first desk players TIM an exciting Space-Age career. - You'll know exactly where you're tL. going. from s practically noth- the Philadelphia Together, there' . ing we can't do. Elections 'M Even fly. _ -, Orchestra. Sunday, U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) j mi,*&ms -, BUDG. 500 fARTOI) . J Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 I Oct. 13th, 3p.m. Tuesday I Interested in Flying D Yes D No | I NAME; AGE; j Tickets are Free to students! | | PLtASC PWNT ' . I Wednesday j COLLEGE; I "FINEST CHAMBER GROUP. QF ITS mm- 1 MAJOR SUBJECTS; j KIND"-N.Y. Times. Enjoy CAREER INTERESTS: a program of Thursday ws | j , ! HOME ADDRESS; j Rosetti Fine, Markovic and Nielsen.; . . TICKET DISTRIBUTION: Free student tickets: From. Wednesday ai ¦ ¦ ¦MB ^Bh ZM&k' Lt. j C1TV; - - - ?TATg ZIP I 1:30 aLthe HUB:desk. General.scde. .($1.50):..From ¦9-.a.za;-th-jisdtri~£ : I , . ' . RCP.89 | I I £»„— — Concert at 3 p.m. Doors open . at 2:30; iEarly. arrivals MAY NOTr'savo seats ' for late arrivals. Ticket holders must;.arrive , at.i least 5" minutes prior to the concert to be'assured . a seat. Latecomers may-hot''enter tlie autditorium until the first suitable pause in the performance. Cameras are NOT : allowed . * ; , S5aS5N? Boater s Seek Fi rst pi. £?V- >^^>$S*iS Topple d, " • . " £»S UCLA " ¦in .. ?\-£ , <*5ftS* a PSU Visits WC *y* .» By DAN DONOVAN by the slight margin of 2-1 in we can consistently put *' Pitt Wins First Collegian Sports Writer its only previous match of the together the attack that was 3 Only one Penn State football opponent re- Roger Wehrli ran back an Army punt 53 Penn State's soccer team season. spotty in our first match." setting up the only Despite the loss last mains unbeaten after a weekend which saw yards to the Cadets' nine, travels to West Chester College we- ' the first period. ekend. Lion coach Herb State s bootcrs will be facing both highly-regarded UCLA and Miami go down touchdown of the game in today to take on the Rams on a West Chester squad that is to initial defeats. and recovered their home field. West Chester Schmidt does not plan a mas- Army intercepted six passes sive reorganization for today's much improved over the team Syracuse provided the upset of the week by three fumbles but couldn't get past the rugged will be the second unbeaten that fell last season before the Carl Garber and squad in a row that the Lions game. downing the favored Bruins, 20-7. An air-tight Missouri defense, led by guard Lions by a 1-0 score. The Rams defense held UCLA scoreless until the last tackle Rocky Wallace- have met, as it sports a 2-0 "We will go with basically have a fast team, capable of •late this season. the same personnel against period, when Greg Jones scored the one Bruin Cadot quarterback Steve Lindell set a new scoring quickly and often. narrowing State's squad succumbed to West Chester," the coach said, touchdown on a three-yard sweep, West Point career completion mark, hitting a strong West Virginia -team "in the hopes that this week ' Last year's loss still leaves a the score to 13-7. . nine passes and running his total to 182, break- bitter taste in the mouth of the Following that scire, UCLA attempted to ing Pete Vann's record set between 1951 and 1S54. West Chester team. The only keep possession of the ball by using an onside kick. The play backfired, and the game was Kansas State topped Virginia Tech 34-19, as score in the game came on a won when Syracuse end Bill Maddox picked up fleet halfback Mack Herron scored twice on corner kick by Dave Stock with the short kick and ran it back for a 49-yard runs of 76 and 99 yards. touchdown. only six minutes gone in the Two of Three match. Cliff Ensley, with two interceptions, spearheaded the Syracuse defense. The The victory was the second in three games The Lions managed to hang Orangemen have now won two in a row fol- for the Wildcats, the first time Kansas State on for the win, largely through lowing an opening-game loss to Michigan State. has won more than a single game in any season aggressive play by fullback since 1964. Phil Sears,, including one play O. J. Simpson continued his personal charge In addition to his two touchdowns. Herron al- where Sears dove "feet first to to the Heisman Trophy and led No. 2 Southern so set up a Wildcat score with a 39-yard pass save what would have been an California past another hurdle as the Trojans reception and tossed a seven-yard touchdown almost certain goal. seek their second straight national cham- pass to split end Dave Jones. pionship, 28-3. Both Stock and Sears will be Pitt broke an eight-game losing streak and Held Below 200 won its first game at home in two years, down- on the field again to try to pro- Simpson gained 163 yards on 33 carries and ing William and Mary, 14-3. Sophomore Denny vide more ulcers for the Rams' scored two touchdowns as he carried USC past Ferris hammered out 137 yards rushing and team Assisting them in their 13th-ranked Miami. scored once, leading the Panthers. attempt will be three standout The Ail-American halfback also won a perso- Hapless Maryland was within one play of hooters from last week's —Collstfan" Photo S5 by Larry^#m Young nal duel with Miami's a!l-American defensive snapping a 15-game losing streak, but Duke's game. MOVING FAST to stop a Mountaineer shot from getting end Ted Hendricks, another prominently- Dave Pugh booted a 27-yard field goal on the mentioned Heisman possibility. ' Halfbacks Glen Ditzler and to the goal was a task Penn State's Mario Troia (left) last play of the game, downing the Terps 30-28. Boston College won its second straight game, Bob Galvin will lead the attack performed often last Saturday. The . Lions' goalie, Pete Reserve quarterback Dave Trice brought downing Buffalo 31-12 , and became the only Duke back from seeming defeat, rall from their positions, while Bill Geltman. protects the net. West Virginia won ying the Snyder, operating from the a thriller, 2-1. Penn State opponent with an unblemished Blue Devils from a 28-21 deficit with a 77 yard center-fullback spot, hopes to record. drive, to a score with 2:13 left. add to the goal he scored Halfback Dave Bennett scored four touch- When the Blue Devils missed a try for a against West Virginia. downs to lead the Eagles' route. The senior, game-winning two-point conversion , Maryland who scored three times in last week's upset of —Collegian Photo by Larry Youns The squad wants to prove it- appeared sure to win. But Duke's defense forc- WATCHING SILENTLY as Penn Stale drops its opening Coed Tennis Player Navy, tallied twice on passes and twice on ed the Terps to hand the ball back on downs, self to its new coach by bring- runs. He carried 26 times for 144 yards, the match lo West Virginia are new Lion soccer coach Herb ing home a win from West and Trice drove the Devils to the Maryland 10, finest performance of his career. setting up the game-winning field goal. Schmidt (right) and assistant Pete Schilensky. Slate will Chester, but to do this it must run with the speedster Rams Ousted from Tourney Missouri handed Army its second straight de- Maryland has now lost 16 in a row and may Jry for its first win today when the Lions visit West Penn State's Kathy Mullan of Briarcliff College and Bar- feat as the Tigers shook off a host of mistakes have missed its only chance to win a game this and stifle West Chester's scor- year. Chester. ing attack. advanced to the semi-finals bara Thompson of Vassar Col- to down the Cadets, 7-3. before being eliminated in the lege, both in straight sets. Eastern Collegiate tennis tour- Thirty-three colleges from WINN nament, held last weekend in New York, New Jersey, Virgi- Albany, N.Y. nia, Maryland and Pennsylva- Miss Mullan lost to Dena nia were represented. LACHMAN Sixth Series Game Today; Garcia of Mary Baldwin Col- for lege by scores of 6-1, 1-6, 1-6. nasts USG Before bowing in the semi- Coed Gym TOWN CONGRESSMEN finals, Miss Mullan defeated I j^j^na^^—n—a Washburn Hurls for Cards Antoinette Moore of Cheyney Tryout Tonight 'ine junior linebacker intercepted two passes ana returnee, i State in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Tryouts for the women's one *or a touchdown Saturday, helping the Nittany Lions top ST. LOUIS (AP) — The The Cards worked out in encountered by McLain and in the second round. She had gymnastics team will be held West Virginia, 31-20. World' Series ' returns t o Busch Stadium yesterday, con- Wilson . drawn a bye in the opening tonight at 7 p.m. in room 106 Onkotz was also named to the ECAC All-East team spacious Busch Stadium for a fident they could wrap it up. Wilson started Saturday's round. White Hall. Anyone with ex- following the Navy game, in which he also intercepted two sixth game today with Ray Washburn is the 30-year-old third game but pulled a hams- In the third round, Miss Mul- perience or interest in floor passes. Washburn trying to close it out right-hander who had a 14-8 tring muscle in the back of his lan also won in straight sets, exercise, balance beam , Other Lions nominated for All-East, but not voted to the for the St. Louis Cardinals season and then won the third right leg. McLain, who pitched beating Rose Korten of Long uneven parallel bars and vault- team, were halfbacks Charlie Pittman and Charlie Wilson and against Denny McLain , Joe game Saturday 7-3, although in last Wenesday's opener and Island University, 6-0, 6-1. ing should report. safety Neal Smith. Sparma or Earl Wilson of the knocked out in the sixth inning. again Sunday, had complained Advancing to the quarter-i Detroit Tigers. He has made a fine comeback of a sore shoulder. finals, Miss Mullan downed Mayo Smith, manager of the from shoulder trouble that But after throwing for 13 Jean Romig of State Univer- r," ¦ '.a Tigers, said he would not re- kept him on the disabled list minutes yesterday, McLain sity of New York 6-0, 6-1. That veal the' name of his starter during most of the 1964 season. told coach Hal Naragon, "I easy triumph put Miss Mullan y.^.vf haven into the semi-finals, where she \ until after he reached the ball If the Cards fail today it will 't been able to do this for » park this morning. The Tigers be up to Gibson to do it again two months." was beaten and eliminated had remained in Detroit for a tomorrow. Gibson already has The 24-year-old right-hander from the tournament. ! career final drill at Tiger Stadium won a record seven straight referred to the way he popped Also representing Penn State! yesterday morning before Series games and holds the all- the ball into Naragon's glove in the tournament was Missy j *2§1 flying back to St. Louis where time single game Series record while warming up. Niebel, who lasted through two the series will be concluded. rounds before bowing out in with 17 strikeouts. "It feels real good," McLain the third pairing. Mk engineering Says He's Ready Select Group said afterward. "I'm ready to Pat Garcia of Mary Baldwin go tomorrow if he wants me College topped Miss Niebel in McLain, the 31-game winner Only three clubs have come to." in regular season who has lost back from 3-1 deficits to win. three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. fSjgl twice in duels with Bob Gibson They were the Boston Red Sox Wilson threw for 10 minutes Prior to that defeat. Miss oppo and said his leg felt much bet Niebel ousted Nancy Truslow fe ll rtunities in the first, and fourth games, of.1903 when it was-a .best-of-9 4-0 and 10-1 said he was ready ter than it had Monday. He , series, the. Pittsburgh Pirates didn't, however, seem as op- to' try again after taking a shot in 1925 and the New York timistic as McLain. f or seniors in all branches of engineering of cortisone in his aching right Yankees in 1958. shoulder Monday. Sparma is the only one of the "I haven't made up my three who hasn't had any Leading by three games to mind, and I'm really not lean- ailments, but he also probably two, the Cardinals need only to ing any way right now," Smith would pitch only if the other win one of two at home to said after the Tigers held a two couldn't. become the first National brief workout before flying to Leaguers to win two straight St. Louis for the sixth game. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Series since the 1921-22 New Smith's decision is com- WINN A York Giants. plicated by physical problems & WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6 LACHMAN for N For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds USG TOWN CONGRESSMEN" APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANCE THROUGH YOUR *?' j'i COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE Why should a traditional International Films twill have a fuller bottle shape? Presents Only a fuller under-the-knot bottle shape is right with today's bolder PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD THEIE.SEVEN -SAMURAI shirt collars and wider lapels. This distinctive shape shows off to best PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE (THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN) advantage the richer colors and stripings of Resilio's luxurious POSITION S ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIL SERVICE Directed by Akira Kurosawa Cambridge twills. Resillo Tradi- tional Neckwear, Empire State (An Equal Opportunity Employer) JAPAN 1955 Building, New York, N.Y. 10001. This is Kurosawa's magnificent poem of violence depicting the lives and P.S. All Resllio ties have the new the calling of seven samurai at a time when Japan's great feudal civiliza fuller bottle sha pe. tion was crumbling
Thursday, October 10 j &£*q)JM !\ > Tickets at HUB desk, 50c HUB Auditorium Kalin's Men's store SPECIAL TIMES 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. state College. Pa. S>.2 . ^gpHAXxGitf
ICN lJT. socks ^f ^^ m NON STOP COMFORT M$MM&M Scottish character, Its You'll like Its graro /isSr" heathery good looks. "Shaggies" . <^^^^ §^% coordinate with the newest sweater tH flK p^li^iij fashions-85% Orion* acrylic/ i&^&mMkf 15% Nylon assure long wear. J$W %Wf &&§M Hi-Gard Heels and Toes (extra Nylon reinforcement for longer . ^m^m^^^m wear.) Machine washable/ ^^^^ Mi^^^^ dryable. One size stretches Mj^^^^^^^^^ff fF ^^^^ m to fit 10 to 13. In Heather • ^^M0M^^m^ colors and solids too. J^ffj ^fMWsx^- ffllkf Extra-long anklets. ^•5O-^^j 0%^^^ m^
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5*4? 7 Collegian Notes STANLEY WARNER rr y ¦¦ ¦- ummB^^ 237-7657. PlaVlflg Meetin gs Crow d HUB 6:18 - 8:57 t^m 237-7866 The Association for Women cil will meet at 6 p.m. today in Alan Davison, assistant pro- Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. 217-18 HUB. fessor of chemistry at Massa- today in 203 HUB. * * * chusetts Institute of Tech- Unlike other classics. * . * * The Ukranian Club will meet nology, will speak on "Some West Side Story ' grows younger! Ews lotfe affa State College Baha'is will at 7:30 p.m. today in 216 HUB. Recent Developments in Tran- hold another in a series of in- * V * sition Metal Organometallic formal fireside discussions of Young Americans for Fre- Chemistry" at the weekly Contemporary Religious Pro- edom and the Independent Stu- chemistry colloquium at 12:45 belms at 8 tonight at 418 Mar- dies Forum will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in 310 Whit- tin Terrace. The weekly me- p.m. today in 217-18 Hetzel more. etings are open to the public; Union Building. # refreshments will be served. * * * * * * * * Biafra Status Botanical Address There will be a meeting of Biafra's current status and Alcides R.' Teixeira, director Beta Alpha. Psi at 7:30 tonight past history will be presented of the Botanical Institute of in 209 Human Development through discussion, slides and Sao Paulo, Brazil, is scheduled 11 South. The speaker will be film at 7:30 tomorrow night in to address a botany seminar at Thomas Mullen, partner in the the Pollock Union Building 11:10 tomorrow in 213 Buckout. public accounting firm Maine- recreation room. The presenta- * * * LaFrentz. tion , given previously in the Games and gymnastics clas- * .* * Wesleyan Center, attracted ses for children of University The Chess Club will meet more than 100 students. r%^! ¦^»T*ir » at ¦jt faculty and staff members and 7:30 tonight in the HUB Game * M of townspeople will be offered Room. A first-hand account- of the by the College of Health and * * * Russian invasion of Czecho- Physical Education during the slovakia will be the fea- The Faculty Women Fall Term. s>iy Newcomers Club will hold a tured topic of tomororw's Registration for the classes, reception from 7:30-10:30 p.m. meeting of the History Round- which will enroll first and se- today in the HUB main lounge, Table at the University. Robert cond grade children in one sec- with a lecture at 8:30 p.m. in Scholten, professor of geology tion and third and fourth grade the Assembly Hall. at the University, will be the , * * * guest speaker. children in another will be Rushing Smoker The program, entitled held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Angel Flight and Arnold Air "Eyewitness in Prague," is White Building. Society will hold a rushing scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the * * # smoker at 6:30 p.m. today in Assembly Room of the Nittany French Philosophy the HUB ballroom. Lion Inn. Scholten was in Mikel Dufrenne, professor of * * * Prague attending the meetings philosophy at the University of The Penn State Sports Car of the International Geological Paris-Nanterre, France, and Club will meet at 7:30 tonight Congress when the Soviet and visiting professor at the "BEST PKTBK!"Wbner of 10 Academy Awards! I HI in 214-15 HUB. . other East European forces University of Montreal , * * * smashed across Czechoslovakia , will be the lecturer at The Education Student Coun- Canada 'gun WEST S DESTORY to crush the Dubeck regime. the Penn State Philosophy Col- a RORFRT WISF my.,- !^ loquium at 4 p.m. Monday, in the HUB Assembly Room of »«. NATALIE WOOD WDFM Schedule the Hetzel Union Building. RICHARD BEYMER • RUSS TAMBLYN Es RITA MORENO • GEORGE CHAKIRIS His lecture is .entitled. "The b-(ct(o » ROBER5T WISE *w JEROME ROSBIN3 TODAY 8:30-9 p.m. — Jazz Panorama ¦ omnAtn ERNEST LEHMAN 9-30-9:45 am. — WDFM News 9-9:30 p.m. — Two on the Aisle Priori and the Philosophy of AltoatTC rnoouet* nut chimin 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News 9:30-70 .pm. — Smarter (Documen- Nature." The public is invited cHuora^nJEROME ROBBINS 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the /Wasters tarv on Duke Ellington) to attend. mnct,LEONARD BERNSTEIN (Shostakovich-Symphony No. 9; 70-10:05 p.m. — WDFM News iT»e*t, STEPHEN SONDHEIM - Vivaldi-Concerto in A Minor for 70:05-72 p.m. — Symphonic m ¦ui ovQuTHi iranirur iT'OIE^r i GRirririiUDKMOlDtMmol ' " MAUREEN 0'HARA BRIAN KEITH moovto Piccolo and Orchestra : Schubert- ' Notebook (Bach-Brandenburg Con- * * * mmi-i ARTHUR LAURENTS " Piano Trio ) " certo No. 7; Bruckner-Symphony James Peri ne, instructor in 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News No. 5) nneiitiiiw enonieoiuBHOiy JEROME ROBBINS ' wKRUGGLES una MERKEL totGARROLL mm BARNES catklk'nnIbitt community services and direc- irtuf B m nunUOM i tto -N
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SB> > iinuimmiuiimiiiuiiiiiimuiinii i iiuuiuiuiuiuiuiiuiiiiiuiiiuimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiCOLLEGIANMiiuiiiniuuiii iiitHiinuu iniiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'CLASSiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiniHuinnunnHunnnniHinnnnniununnIFIED inHiiiimninuinnMiiiMin S *—innniiiinniuinuinni«iininnH FOB SAiE FOR SALE for 'sALe " ATTENTION "" notice ""¦" " wanted" ""' CLASSIFIED vSST S^^^ Sn STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- T.V. CONSOLE — excellent *«*.j\\\m. '943 CORVETTE. Black, 327, 3-s pd. stick. MONEY FOR Freshmen! Two scholar- NOTARY Bureau of Motor Vehicles A FOUR-MAN apartment available for SUNDAY OCT. 13 Class l • canoe Wo ADVERTISING POLI CY ance lor— autos. motorcycles, motor- SDT suite, 2 Helster Hatl. s75 or best Excellent condition. Bei* buy this year ships available for freshmen who intend forms. Legal forms, and so forth. -Hotel winter and/or spring terms. Bluebell on Ju niata River. Sign op af the 'HUB i scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. offer. ^ applies- State Coll ege, above Corner , Room. lo cat ion preferred. Call Barb 8S5-M95. - ( 238-7952.¦ to major in Journalism. Obta in LTHmURSDAY,. , v 7iS. ^ ' ,T - Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. " - ~ — —— f—- Carnegi e Bldg. and file before " OCT. 10 Ski DivisionT. meeti ng DEADLINE 265 - 35