MiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiM iii associated press itiiiii miiiiMiiinniiii iH NewScop e USG Ap proves The World Easing of Fines England Proposes Stricter Drug Penalties By PAT DYBLIE and BILL BROADWATER the Black Student Union and the Association of LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson's government , when deliberating problems has decided to seek new powers for a nationwide crackdown Of The Daily Collegia n Staff Women Student- on drug pushers and underground drug makers, intormed of- relating spccncally to those groups. Guidelines to ease campus traffic fines and ficials said yesterday. Interfi affi nity Council President Harv A comprehensive new bill to toughen Britain's spotty remove many evening parking rcslnctiotif questioned if the icsohition would mean system of producing, distributing and prescribing drugs is in were approved by the Undergraduate Student Boeder "throwing out the window the fact that we ask preparation and will be announced by Queen Elizabeth II in Government last night. her speech from the throne opening the new Parliament USG to be the sole voice for the entire student Tuesday. body." Rccdcr said that he felt recognition of The over-all aim is to strengthen and rationalize existing The guidelines, presented in the form of a measures for the control of the country's ever-increasing drug bill by the USG executive, will become ef- the two groups might mean "further fragmen- menace. This threat has assumed big proportions with fective Winter Term and will apply only to un- tation " of students. revolutionary developments in drugs that work on the central dergraduate students. nervous system. Nina Co.mly, AVVS president, stated. "I sup- Informants estimated the number of new drugs being Students will receive a warning on the first port this (the resolution) because we are a manufactured may run into hundreds and includes stimulants, violation and will be subjected to successive special interest group. " She said USG depressants, tranquilizers and hallucinogens. " and fines of S2. S2. S5. S5 and S10 according to the represents the student body "as a whole • * • interests of Viet Cong Position for Possible Offensive bill. Violations will be recorded on a term basis cannot specifically accommodate SAIGON —U.S. infantrymen screening infiltration routes and a warning will be issued for the initial women and black students. northwest of Saigon engaged North Vietnemese soldiers in two violation of each term. "Doesn 't Exclude USG" running battles yesterday. Field officers said it appeared that North Vietnamese ar- —collegian Photo by Alex Beany No Present Warning "The resolution doesn't mean to exclude my units which have been holed-up in Cambodia are moving ARTHUR O. LEWIS, (light) chairman of the University USG but rather include groups to lend expertise Present regulations require fines of SI. S3, back into South Vietnam, possibly positioning themselves for Open Meeting Senate, listens to a student express his opinions at an open to certain problems." according to Terri Borio, the kickoff of a winter-spring offensive next month. meeting of students, faculty members and members of the S5 and S10 and are compiled on a j early basis In Saigon, the U.S. Command said that American USG East Halls congrcsswoman. In the HUB Senate held yesterday in the HUB. with no warning provision. casualties for the past week remained near the three-year low, Winners in this week's congressional elec- with 78 Americans killed in action. It was the fourth straight Students will be required to report violation week that fewer than 100 Americans died on the battlefield. tions were certified by the USG Elections Com- South Vietnamese combat deaths exceeded the U.S. total tickets received to the Traffic Violations Office mission and inducted into Congress by Harry for the 23rd consecutive week, with 301 government troops within two class days after the date on the Hill. USG Supreme Court Chief Justice. killed. ticket. A SI late fee will be imposed on both Liberal Arts Council Holds , one of whom A U.S. spokesman also said that a GI captured i'k months warning tickets and subsequent tickets if a stu- Two West Halls candidates ago by the North Vietnamese made nis way to an allied land- , charged to the Elec- dents fails to report within the required time. was seated on Congress ing zone Monday. tions Commission that Ray DeLevie. winner of * • * Faculty-Student Discussions The b ill also onens the lots around the a West Halls scat, had terminated his residence Arab Guerrillas Attack Lebanese Posts Ritenour Health Center, Pattee Library and hall contract and moved to an apartment MIDDLE-EAST — Arab guerrillas from Syria swept into By BETTI RIMER dominated board to control response to questions about the Sparks which are not designated as "yellow" before being certified. neighboring Lebanon yesterday, attacked three border posts non-academic policies, includ- "publish or perish'' con- and abducted 4 frontier guards in retaliation for a Lebanese Collegian Staff Writer ing student publications. troversy. Noble said that on the University traffic map to student park- DeLevie was certified after a pre-meeting army crackdown on the commandos. Lewis said that he had research is "usually a good ing between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. Apparently carried out with Syrian cooperation , Some students walking grievance hearing with the Commission but his the raid through the Hetzel Union presented a proposal to the thing." was bigger than any launched by the guerrillas against Israel Un iversity Senate for a student Passage of the bill was encouraged by USG case will be taken to the USG Supreme Court since the end of the 1967 six-day war. Building yesterday merely cast He explained that in many a curious glance in the HUB board which was passed fields such as psychology it is President Ted Thompson who helped compile on Monday. Chief Justice Harry Hill said that Al Fatah, largest of the Arab commando organizations, unanimously. "If the students neccessary to transmit in- the adjustments last summer with Ralph E. impeachment proceedings will be taken by Con- claimed responsibility for the forays and promised to return Reading Room. Others came in, looked around helplessly come up with a decent pro- formation to large numbers of Zilly, vice president for business, Raymond O. gress if Del.evie's-alleged move is found un- the kidnapped men. But I and walked out. But some sat posal I think it will pass. people. Murphy, dean of studen t affairs and officials constitutional. "Today's operations were only a warning to Lebanese hope students will ask us for Noble urged students who authorities, down and talked face-to-face, " Al Fatah said in a comunique from its head- freely with faculty members help, only this time on a volun- are dissatisfied with a course from the violations office. Thompson also Congress approved a recommendation by quarters in Damascus, the Syrian capital. "The Palestine who responded frankly. tary basis," Lewis said. to speak to the professor and reported to Congress that most of the proceeds Thompson that Tom Ritche> . former East revolution demonstrates its ability to take any measure it offer suggestions or even to " The occasion was an open Lewis Made Mistake from traffic fines are turned over to the USG Halls congressman, be appointed Parliamen- deems fit to defend itself and escalate its operations. meeting of students and facul- write a letter. Referring to University ac- Scholarship Fund. Parliamen- ty members and members of tion on the sale of the Garfield After the meeting O'Donnell tarian. Hill resigned his post as The Nation the University Senate in the Thomas Water Tunnel, an un- commented that the senators Congress voted to refer to USG's Student tarian at Congress' initial session Fall Term College of the Liberal Arts. derground newspaper, Spring did seem receptive but that the Affairs Committee a resolution requesting the "to devote more time to my duties as Supreme Nixon Seeks Merchant Marine Changes The order of the day was com- Term, Lewis said that he (Continued on page nine) University Senate to recognize spokesmen from Court Chief Justice." WASHINGTON — President Nixon proposed to Congress munication. thought Charles L. Lewis, vice Thursday a 10-year, S3.8-billion Merchant Marine program to Pete O'Donnell, president of president of student affairs, "restore this country to a proud position in the shipping lanes the Liberal Arts Student Coun- had made a mistake by ban- of the world." cil expressed the general ning the publication from Letter It represents an increase of SI billion over the present rate feeling of the people at the campus. But Will Circulate of spending. meeting. "It wasn't so much "My objections to the Water Administration spokesmen, in explaining the program, what the people were saying Tunnel are on a purely literary said it changes the methods of ship construction and operating that was important. It's the basis, he added. subsidies and is designed to produce 30 new ships a year when fact that students and faculty ' ¦ the program gets in fuH swing in the third year. sat down and communicated Lewis commented that he had supported the open meet- Supportin g Paliadino *' how they felt on different YAF Not • * ing sponsored by the Liberal Mayoral Races Highli ght November Elections issues, be it the Vietnam War The Young Americans for Freedom portunity to support it by signing their follow a basic format similar to the rules or the pass-fail system." Arts Student Council last Mayoral races in New York City, Cleveland and Detroit, spring and he was pleased with said last night that they do not support names under it. and procedures of the real UN. and races for governor in New Jersey and Virginia Senate Chairman Attends will Discussions broke up into yesterday's meeting. Dean of the College of Engineering Nun- YAF members agreed to participate YAF members also plan to send a highlight this year's Nov. 4 elections. "The discussions gave stu- weekly newsletter conccring the ac- Voters in two states will decide on whether to lower the groups of approximately ten zio J. Palladino's letter to the editor in the model United Nations which will students and a faculty mem- dents a chance to talk to peo- tivities of their organization to its mem- minimum voting ages to 19 in Ohio, and 18 in New Jersey. In ple who theoretically have which appeared in Thursday's Daily Col- occur on February 19-22. in Chambers. North Carolina each of the state's 100 counties will hold a local ber. Notable among faculty They considered sending delegates to bers. The name they chose for the members present was Arthur some influence. I probably legian. option vote on a proposed 1 per cent sales tax. have more access to student represent such countries as Australia , publication is "The Pipeline." In New York, Mayor John V. Lindsay is in an uphill strug- O Lewis, chairman of the University Senate. opinion than most faculty The letter called for action to force Japa n , the United States and Yugoslavia. Allan Montross, YAF chairman, said gle for re-election and in Cleveland, Mayor Carl B. Stokes, the members, but today confirmed North Vietnam "to negotiate a peace that activity for first black to win election as mayor of a major U.S. city, also Students speaking with There will be a S5 fee for each that they were planning some Lewis showed interest in the much of what I felt to be true. will give the South Vietnamese a chance Moratorium, but no is in a tight race. For instance it showed me that delegation (or country) entered , and the Nov. 14-15 Detroit's mayoral election has county Sheriff Roman abolishment of Rule W-20 to reasonably determine their destiny.' revealed until next which regulates the sale and W-20 is by no means a dead three representatives will be sent for definite plans could be Gribbs, who is white, running against county auditor Richard issue and that the students week. Austin, who is black distribution of all publications However, the group will provide for each delegation. , in a close contest to succeed Jerome want us to consider it again." some profit Cavanaugh, stepping down after two four-year terms. on campus. circulation of the letter, as requested by This model UN will meet to discuss Montross also stated that Lewis said that he had urged Merrill Noble, head of the by posting it on YAF's table in international problems (such as the Mid- had been made from the YAF table in the psychology department, spoke Paliadino, * * * the senators to "do something and try to seek HUB. and that new supplies would have Military Rejects Unilater al Cease-fire about the rule." He added that with students on the problems the ground floor of the Hetzel Union dle East and Rhodesia) WASHINGTON — Top U.S. military leaders oppose a one- he favored a student of the large university. In Building so that others may have the op- resolutions for the situations. It will to be ordered. sided cease-fire in Vietnam on grounds it would enable enemy forces to move unopposed into positions from which they could strike serious blows at American units. Senior generals also dislike the idea of a mutual cease- fire, saying they have no faith that the enemy would keep its part of the agreement. These uniformed leaders contend the enemy's record justifies their misgivings. They recall that the United States halted all bombing of Ordnance Research Lab Works North Vietnam nearly a year ago, after reaching what were thought to be "understandings" with the North Vietnamese. These understandings, as outlined by U.S. officials at the time, were that the North Vietnamese cities and stop violating the demilitarized zone. On that basis, the Joint Chiefs of Staff supported President Lyndon B. Johnson's decision to stop the Mark 48 Torpedo bombing in the north. On Advance d But the shellings continued and the enemy kept violating By STEVE SOLOMON nuclear-tipped Polaris missile, per haps translated into the crucial acoustic homing Washington , and a calibration station at Lake the DMZ. American's most important deterrent. torpedo, which helped sweep Germany off the Black illoshaniion , about 20 miles northwest of Collegian Staff Writer University Park. Research and experimental —research into hydrodynamically shaped seas. Copyright 196? by Steve Solomon ' In 1945, after the war the laboratory was staKcs are undertaken at the University and the submarines. One of the Laboratory s con- . , The State tributions was the design of the "USS divided into two groups , with the acoustic horn- lestmg at one of the three field stations (Editor's Note: This is the sixth of a seven- whose successful hydrodynamic ing torpedo team moving to the University un- Mortgage Rate Is Lowest in Natio n of Defetise- Albaeore," Measure of Control HARRISBURG — The laws of economics and the laws of part series on U.S. Deparment properties were incorporated into the Navy's der Eric A. Walker, now president of the sponsored research at the University. The University. Pennsylvania have collided with a crunch that is crushing the appear Tues- modern nuclear fleet. ORL officials say that research project housing market across the state. concluding article , which will proposals are conceived in the Laboratory and analysis of the Penn State- —design of the first, cavitation-free pro- Under contract with the Naval Ordnance And, as usual, the first victim is the little man. In this day, will be an peller which can move a torpedo 50 knots at 50- Systems Command, the ORL's lacilities have forwarded to the sponsoring agency (Depart- instance, it's the average family out shopping for a mortgage Pentag on relationship.) loot depths. (Cavitation is the vaporization of prown with its budget: the main facilities at ment of Defense), as with all other research on to buy a new or used home. Several years ago. State College held a water and the formation of small cavities in the University Park include the ORL Main campus. This independence , according to of- The reason, according to mortgage lenders, is that Penn- officials at the Ordnance low pressure regions produced by fast-moving Laboratorv. the Smithfield Building and the ficials. prevents the ORL fro m becoming a parade and requested satellite of the Pentagon, sylvania's mortgage interests ceiling of 7 per cent 6 per cent Research Laboratory to build a float with a water rushing by propulsar blades.) In addition Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel, the largest and maintains a plus a 1 per cent premium is the lowest of any of the 50 states, torpedo mounted on it. "We threw together to ships, such work contributes to the complex operating high-speed water tunnel in the tree measure of civilian control and restraint, two other " Richard E. pumping operations in missile propulsion. world and the titular inspiration for a campus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Only some scraps and put it on a truck , •• Essenlial!v " said George F. Wislicenus , Kentucky and North Dakota, have a 7 per cent ceiling. engineering underground newspaper. . - . fa . states Bland , associate professor of —the development of new propulsion direcU)r q| tne Watcr Tunn0| -this Laboratory Five states have no limit at all: Rhode Island has a 21 per research at the ORL says. "It didn't even have systems for ships and weapons. These systems The ORL also has field test stations at Key cent ceiling and more than a score of other states have rate an engine in it. But nobody knew the difference. include rotors of wide speed ranges, including West. Florida, florida, and K e y p o r t , (Continued on page four) maximums ranging from 10 to 12 per cent. Ever since, though , everyone has had the idea the shrouded propeller, pump-jet, and multi- And inflation has made it more profitable for lenders — that we made torpedoes here." stage blading. banks and savings and loan institutions — to invest money in where they can earn more Of course they don't make torpedoes in the —designed electroacoustic transducers for other types of loans and securities development : than 7 per cent, ORL. But they do research and the homing systems of most torpedoes jj f rP^: • " ' *— which enables Westinghouse to make torpedoes. developed during and since World War II, Mm***** , 28, 31, 34 , House Opposes* State* *Tax Proposals Westinghouse is now building the Mark 48 including the torpedoes Mark 21 . 37 : advanced torpedo weapon yet 44 and 48. (Transducers are the elec- ^ | i _; , ...... v . w..- HARRISBURG — The House Republican Policy Com- torocdo, the most tromechanical devices in sonar systems which f ^ - paper yesterday warning current conceived by this country and perhaps the mittee issued a position than any nuclear submarine, receive or generate sound.) state spending proposals would cost the commonwealth S300 world. It is faster much faster than any torpedo. It dives the —done noise measurement and analysis of million in new taxes in the next fiscal year. weapon. It has complex This would be on top of the $534 million in new revenues deepest of any modern Navy ships and ' other craft (most probably require this year, the paper acoustic homing and guidance systems which enemy ships), of torpedoes Mark 35, 37, 45, and the programs are expected to kill miles away. said. will assure it of a 48 and of sea life. Such studies are done so that The House GOP estimates were considerably higher than And it was designed and synthesized by sea noises may be identifiable from mechanical Gov Shafer's own projection in the state's five-year budget scientists at the Ordnance Research Labora- noises, and so that American ships may be able . to mask their own sounds to prevent detection proposed in January. tory. ^* * In that document, Shafer estimated the "mandated costs" Intimate Partner by hostile craft. V ^ "^ ' •iii^liif'' ^ ' ' * e&HKm> and expansion plans for his progta m would run some $150 "•" SfcBfc^-^ The ORL, with a staff of about 600 in a All of this, according (o Elbert F. Oshorn, million higher in 1969-1970 than in the current year. vice president for research, is "small But the House Republicans said their projections, based on complex of buildings on the west end of cam- pus, is an intimate partner of the military potatoes." And it is, if the ORL's budget of ap- new estimates and information, indicate the necessity for ma- proximately S8.7 million year. establishment; about 98 per cent of its research for the current fiscal jor cutbacks in proposed spending this warfare. Its year is compared with the S120 million or so The paper, looking at what it referred to as the "political effort goes into antisubmarine "There is absolutely no possibility of enact- emphasis is on problems of acoustics—the lavished by the Pentagon upon the Instrumen- realities," stated: tation and Lincoln Laboratories ing such a huge increase in an election year." science of sound—and hydromechanics—in this of the instance the study of bodies moving through Massachusetts Institute of Technology. But water. even on such a miniature monetary scale, the Besides playing lead in the Mark 48 cast, presence of the military on the University cam- the Laboratory has also carried out, in its 24- pus is as troublesome as at Cambridge, where year history : a special review panel was formed earlier this Whafs Insid e I year to study MIT's relationship with the Pen- —"preliminary" studies into the anti- tagon. submarine rocket (ASROC), which is launched ical Page 2 The Draft Phys from destroyers or other fleet ships. s origins go back to Page 3 Ironically, the ORL' All-University Day —"preliminary" studies into the submarine Cambridge, Mass., in the summer of 1941, Beckett Wins Nobel Prize Page 5 rocket (SUBROC), an underwater-to-air-to- when a small research group explored improv- Lions vs. Bobcats Pa3e 6 underwater antisubmarine weapon which can ed submarine detection and location systems Page 7 be launched by a nuclear submarine. for the Navy. The entry of the United States in- _, _ MODEL ANALYSIS in the subsonic wind tunnel. Wind Buxkharl Answers the Critics evolution of the | Pago 8 —pioneer investigation into underwater-to- to World War II led to a rapid I flc KeO. - j , j Penny's Picks air missiles, which started in 1947 and solved research team into the Harvard Underwater a rus e( ^y the mcdel. and aerodynamic properties axe Collegian Notes Page 9 some of the problems of missile flight through Sound Laboratory a year later, where the re- Wafer Tunnel measured. NUC Pa9e 10 both air and water. Its application today: the quisite manpower and monetary resolve was Editorial Opinion THIS PEAL Theatre Critique WILL MAKE ME A FORTUNE . sz^ S Rosencrantz : W-20: Repressive Rule I Hamlet and UNIVERSITY SENATE rule W-20 its opinion violates the civil libel laws," Disappointing and Delightful states that the University can ban from it is stepping on ground that is reserved By BEVERLY WYATT tured the passion and high tragedy of the previous night's show. Perhaps sale or distribution any publication for the courts of this nation, not the uni- Shakespeare's script, as well as his Guildenstern (Clebert Ford) mushed and " Collegian Film Critic which it deems unacceptable." It does versities. raucous humor. mouthed his speech a little, but Rosen- that and a lot more. And when the Supreme Court often ALL I HAVE TO DO IS GET THE In contrast to Friday night's slow crantz (John Church) was unforgettable, The controversial rule, which grew has difficulty determining civil libel NECESSARY CONTRACTS SISNEP presentation of "Hamlet," the American Scenes that stand out in my mind his characterization precise, sensitive out of the fury over the Administration's suits, it is doubtful whether the Univer- Theater Productions' version of Tom include Ophelia's mad scene, the and self-possessed. banning of the first issue of the Water sity could do so. Unless, of course, the Stoppord's "Rosencrantz and Guilden- gravedigger encounter, though I greatly There were moments when the light- Tunnel last winter, may soon be chal- Administration plans to enforce its pre- stern are Dead" prov ided fast- missed the second gravedigger, the ex- ing people seemed as confused as the two lenged by none other than the normally judicial views, similar to its tactics in the moving entertainment, I'm sorry to ad- cellent portrayal of Polonious b y courtiers: and there were moments when placid Commonwealth Campuses. banning of the Water Tunnel. mit that this production of "Hamlet" Frederic Warriner, Laertes' distress over the audience was left utterly and I»J The Ogontz Campus News, the stu- 1! disappointed me. Perhaps the company 's broken will, the conflict be- IN ADDITION, it is nearly impos- Ophelia laughingly behind by the peculiar logic of dent newspaper had an off night, perhaps the stage was Laertes at her grave. at the Philadelphia area sible to determine what the standards of tween Hamlet and the two men : but there were also mo- has taken the first step in what *e awkward, perhaps a lot of things; but a Although I disagree with the in- campus, the University are: "The University shall ments of realization, of sensitivity to the y be the end of W-20. professional repertory company is sup- terpretation of Ophelia — I somehow see will hopefull ban on its campuses any publication WHAT KIND OF A PEAL discovery of death and fear as in the two posed to de- her altogether more meek and forceless THE NEWS, ALONG with some which in its opinion is incompatible with \S THIS ? letters discovered by these two very real liver, pathetic members of the faculty at Ogontz, has the University's standards." no mat- Rosencrantz when sane, more bewildered and and bewildered men. It is here that Tom ter what the rather than the throaty asked the Senate to abolish the rule. Whose opinion constitutes the "Uni- TiBr (VC' when mad, Stoppard 's script transcends itself, and WkWU js&fc circumstances. CHICI hysteria between herself , Indications are t'hat support is in- versity's standards"? The Board of Trus- ^^ amaze of her goes beyond the satiric and bawdy. To and the raucous creasing, slowly but surely, from other tees? President Walker? SDS? Polonius, and Hamlet, watch Rosencrantz cry out against death, Ouildenstern: madness — I was campuses of Penn State. University Hardly; a look at the Board of Trus- to thfS distraction of her later to feel Guildenstern's bewildered distress Series bro- impressed with Margo Ann Park, the main campus, should be in tees alone shows that even those men and 'AucJ j enee WtIS greatly left me clutching for more things to laugh enure the portrayal. Although she there fighting, too. women probably could not decide unani- , Berdeshevsky's . at, when I suddenly knew Stoppard she was a very The reasons for aboli shing the rule mously on such an issue. critics gave £.eff Utterl y was not Ophelia to me, wanted me to double up with agony and the horror ot are clear. Foremost, the University does When The Ogontz Campus News this company real person gone mad, instead. The experience was like KWAOV OH rave reviews and Laughingl 't feel that Robert not have the right to ban the sale or dis- called on the other Commonwealth Cam- z ggr A y it came through. I didn watching Mercutio die. PERSON gORN - 'superb pro- of his speeches for tribution of anything on this campus— puses to print an objectionable word, eYERf „-l,„j . „ Burr took advantage The agony of Romeo's young friend Behind by revelation no matter how obscene or treasonous. they were doing the entire University a duction . . . their potential of passion and at the hands of Benvolio perfectly interpretation of service. of character in his illustrates my reaction to the profoundly THERE ARE STATUTES upon stat- c.c ^ "«U«ar Log ic ' SSTioS Hamlet. Perhaps the speech Shakespeare serious death that constitutes "Rosen- utes, and the U.S. Constitution, which IT IS ONLY WHEN antiquated, and exciting.'" I would like to , know has Hamlet deliver to the Player had Guildenstern are Dead." have been written to determine who can naive and repressive rules such as W-20 crantz and where all those dazzling qualities were something to do with it. He advises that ' laughing, witty, ban what. are abolished that the Pennsylvania Behold, the clown: Friday night. I am inclined to attribute over much show of ranting and raving is meaningless, without com- When W-20 states that the Univer- State University will grow to the stature satiric...dying the general lack of contrast, pace and as bad as not enough. Especially in his passion, pity, or even suitable reverence. sity can ban any publication "which in of a "true university." , I script to sloppy directing rather than to soliloquies of suffering and self-torture Saturday night the audience laughed and out a great deal of sloppy acting. It is generally assumed by think Mr. Burr left applauded, and I watched them become actors that the manner of line delivery torture, so that Hamlet's later adootion Mercutio's jeering gang of friends, totally appear offhand tells greatly in its effectiveness... ! have of distraction makes him unaware of the struggle with ultimate never seen more professional people — somehow Hamlet just didn't convince death before them. , Flag. Cough deliver lines 'on the run'. me of his own tragedy. My objection to Wave the the matter: the Smile As for the rest of By JONATHAN RICH but harder than "Everybody's Going have a friend somewhere who reported Claudius was that he made himself too to Ginos" which we had fun singing. " I lost the conscience of the king, the bawdy humor that escaped an audience Collegian Columnist you to the local board. so that the soliloquy before rottenness of Denmark, and several other one-sided, unfamiliar with Elizabethan double en- Some of the less intelligent on the "Oh, I did that, sir. The card says prayer appeared ludicrous...1) no in- There is something of a bitter irony to report any change in status to the statements of affairs to an incoherent tendres Friday, found just appreciation bus occupied themselves by looking in- that this man in being called for a pre-induction to the sun as it came over the horizon. local board." mad dash off the stage. Pace is picked up dication had been given Saturday ni'jht. especially when the might even possess guilt, 2) his address physical on Moratorium Day, but who Others asked the driver if he wanted "Tr y D for dumb." between the lines, not between the troupe of actors was suddenly 'revealed' was I to protest the inconvenience o£ to take the day off and drive to the to the audience as an admonishing father I misread the subversive list and scenes, or the words. I also objected to as a troop of exhibitionists. Robert Burr's the 120 mile ride home before arising shore, but he had a job to do he said to a rather dumb child completely robbed at 3:30 a.m. to take a bus trip to dis- almost listed myself as an acquaintance the static posing of the players, the lack role of the Player provided the catalyst so why didn't we look at the legs of speech of its qualities of in- cover that I was healthy enough to be the girls in the cars we passed. "It's of the German-American Band, but dis- of definition of transitions and passions in an excellent for the action of the play, he being the covered somewhat sadly that it was shot at by someone other than the a good angle," he said. many of the speeches, the need of ner examination and revelation of only character who knew what to 'do' in American Legion. Bund. Laertes (Harvey Solin ) and Ophelia character. the rotten state of Denmark. The Because the New Cumberland Then it was mental test time. We "What is a little inconvenience," Army Depot is there, Harrisburg will regu- (Margo Ann Berdeshevsky) for voice In the company's production of brilliance of the play in its wit and pathos never need to fear a ground attack were told that under new Army I thought. "What kind of American lations we only needed a score of one lessons, and the interpretotion of the "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are was well portrayed but owes its presence grand- from Richmond. Over the entrance gate are you? Hadn't my uncle and out of 100 to pass the mental test. I did , Dead" I found a sense of rapid fire pace, to an excellent playwright more than to father served well in World War I, the arch reads, "Arsenal For The characters of Hamlet Ophelia, and the first five questions and asked if I or to the appreciation of its hadn't my father almost been shipped Brave." Underneath the arch an old loves Claudius. Despite my many objections, I humor and interweaving of plots that its actors, man rises from his chair to sneer at needed to do anymore. Nobody to Alaska in World War II, hadn't a wise ass. found several moments of the play cap- delighted me, at least in comparison with audience. General Hershey almost seen combat inductees or peek into cars with female in his 89 year Army career?" I searched occupants. These he checked for cards, The physical part of the test wasn't my soul. Yes, I would take the physi- thighs and other interests concerning bad at all, even if the equipment was. cal. I would endure all manners of the national security. I mention this, During the hearing test a plane flew indignity. I would give a blood sample. only because the bus driver spent the overhead and drowned out the sound I would urinate in a tube. I would run day at the gate. of any tone which might have been in place on a cold floor while a physi- coming through the headphones. cian pressed his dry ice stethoscope Our bus beat the two other bus insulting nor loads by 50 minutes, which gave us The test was neither against my chest. I would cough. I all plenty of time to think about our thorough. Anybody who has ever gone would also flunk the physical, my eyes homes to summer camp has had to endure are terrible. , families and other loved ones. more in the way of an admittance I was surprised by the number of fel- physical. Two of the three MDs didn't I tucked the papers, all signed by lows who talked of escaping to Canada. show, which might have influenced men proven in the eyes of their pro- Soon the young men from Huntingdon that day's testing. The man counted fession (doctors, optometrists and check and Perry Counties arrived and we my toes, asked me if I wetted the bed I made a mental were set for one of the biggest days of forgers) in my pocket. our young lives. or walked in my sleep. note to myself that no matter what By 12:30 I was done. Here the happened this sunny Oct. 15, my atti- First, we filled out forms. When worst part of the day started. While tude would be one oi detachment. My asked to list criminal offenses in a everybody who didn't have an X-ray primary task, I decided, would be to seven by seven space, some guys asked or whose doctor had died within the chronicle the experiences of the day, for an extra page. One interesting lad year went back for a more thorough compare notes with Alice's Restaurant asked how he should list" a robbery examination, 100 of tomorrow's leapers and get the word to all those under- he'd be charged with after he returned sat in a room watching the recruiting graduates who look ahead with an- from the physical. sergeants listening to the World Series. ticipation to the day when the smiling "Did you do it?" Four of us spent two hours throwing sergeant says, "This physical you men "No, sir." rocks at a flower outside the confines are taking today won't mean anything "Don't list it" Now that's what I of the Nittany-like structure. I finally for a little while, unless sometime to- call faith in the American way. crushed the flower in frustration. day you men take it into your heads When all the rocks were on one side to step out of line. Then it will mean Under the marital status space, we of the compound, we threw them back. something. You'll be called for induc- were to fill in the following: M— tion immediately. Do I need to say married; S—single and L—legally sepa- Finally at 5 the doctor and the anything else?" rated. So then this nut asks for help. recruiters gave up and sent us home. He was married but got conveniently By this hour New Cumberland, Ann- The spirit of the bus picked up as lost. He doesn't support anybody since ville and Palmyra had their streets old friends recognized each other, his wife is still looking for him. lined with American flags. As I George Geib and I practiced singing the clutched my lens prescription and Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition ... praise "If only there'd been a Vietnam moratorium Canadian National Anthem which is "Well, son," the sergeant said, you looked at the flags, I knew America the Lord and pass the ammunition ... five years ago ... easier to sing than our National Anthem are still married." Pause. "You must would be safe at least until tomorrow. " " Letters to the Edito r of The Daily Collegian and interested faculty organizations have shown ventilation and the radiators don't work. There for me to tell you what those "protesters" do not research revealed war to be very beneficial, their willingness to participate and make use of are six of us crowded into this cubicle with just know. They are the ones who are misinformed and economically. For instance, approximately one- No Selection Until Function know not of what I and the half million men here third of all people in the states of California, Con- TO THE EDITOR: Concerning The Office of the Office when the Office has specifically enough room to climb into bed without kicking designated and formally as well as practically someone in the face. In the morning we find have been involved in. I feel now what my father necticut, Kansas, Nevada and Washington Student Discussion, we would urge students and and his comrades felt during the World War II presently are employed in defense work. Also, the faculty members to take another look at this significant functions. ourselves in a different location than the night When the Office and its director have a before. That's due to the "ball bearings" on the when Na zism was the enemy. Although my ser- time honored notion that war brought us out of the revived vehicle by the name of Office of Student bottom of the stiff cots. Despite these little quirks vice to our country was forced, I am grateful to be Depression and has since kept us from sliding Discussion. Cornell Columbia, Connecticut and function, a function that goes beyond talking and . discussion, a director can and will be selected. we adjusted reasonably to the conditions. Then allowed to witness the horrors of our new enemy. back into one. The "Report From Iron Mountain" other universities nof have similar type offices, one morning a coordinator calls and tells us to No, you know me better, I'm not being "brain- says this is because funds for war can be used ar- and have been used by students with some effect. Such a person may very well be someone who is acceptable and responsible! pack our things, that we are moving to another washed." But, rather, my situation has opened my bitrarily by the government, without consent oi As it is now, the Office seems to be primarily Next Sunday afternoon—3-5 p. m.—the com- lounge. We weren't even given an option. mind and made it more than receptive to the the people, to stabilize the economy as the govern- a tool for the Administration at Penn State. It plight of the Vietnamese people. ment deems necessary. should be primarily a tool for the students and the mittee will hold an open session. We urge the Apparently members of various organizations above named groups, and others who have shown and the housing department themselves felt our As our tracks roll down the roads of RVN the faculty. With the support of the various student children hold out their hands calling, "G. I. num- Our class felt, after hearing a public opinion organizations, and the more significant interest an active concern for a strong director and Office room would be useful for their weekly meetings. poll on the local talk show, that the American peo- with power to influence decisions, to assist the stu- They could move us to a supposedly "more ber 1, G.I. number 1." It's these children whose groups such as SDS, WLF, NUC and others, but fathers were dragged away, under fear of death or ple would not support cleaning up the poverty above all with the student government of the dent and faculty members on the committee, so desirable staging location" and still be satisfied pockets in America. We felt Americans would that a worthwhile functioning OFFICE FOR STU- that they had shown the utmost concern for our retribution by the Viet Cong, and forced to fight Blacks, the Black Student Union, the Office can be for a cause they did not, and never will believe in. selfishly vote for reduced taxes instead. made into a worthwhile enterprise. DENT INCLUSION will be established. There is to well-being. We weren't so sure, but despite our Therefore , we submit a plan which would save the be no selection until there is a function for the feeling of injustice we looked into our "new liv- The students of today call themselves more One last effort, to make the Office a signifi- millions of defense jobs and let the government director. ing quarters" anyway. They weren't any better; if aware of the world and the happenings around the retain the economic leverage it supposedly needs cant machinery, will indicate that students are not Hal Sudborough not worse! By now the heat and the pipes were world—never a bigger lie has been said. They disenheartened by the slow processes and past while, at the same time, protect American lives^ GSA President fixed and we had made our old room "livable." have shown me only ignorance and susceptibility We say, send the supplies, not our guys. evasion by the creators of the Office. Ted Thompson So, some of us refused to move. to the words of false leaders. Or perhaps these We fully realize that the response so far has USG President young men are only misinformed. But, as with the Louise Lopes, graduale-GFS been one of merely defining the Office's functions, Ronald Batchelnr We told the coordinator we were not going to boy who cried "wolf ," they are causing disruption Dan Joseph, (loth-Broadcasting) without making it clear that the "definitions" are OSGA President move. Since there is no written rule forcing us to and anarchy which will only lead to the destruc- move from temporary housing to temporary hous- IFS 424 Class accepted by the Administration and by the tion of freedom, one of our cherished principles, in Trustees. The students have made positive sug- ing in a better stage, there was evidently little she the Republic of South Vietnam. could do. Therefore as a last resort she threatened gestions. They have repeatedly indicated support Concern for Students? If you ever decide that it would bring stares Attention to Courtesy, Detail of the Office if the Director has some direct TO THE EDITOR: The temporary housing to have letters sent home to our parents and TO THE EDITOR: I claimed our rights in temoorary housing would be and embarrassment to wear the fatigue jacket I have been reading with influence, some direct input, and some formalized situation needs a lot of improvement. It's a mess. have sent you, then it is me you hurt. I, and my interest Steve Solomon's series on defense-related duties. We all know that. We have managed to cope with relinquished. What rights? Well, it boils down to activities being carried our being denied any requests for residence hall or buddies, have given our blood to save this coun- out at the University. On The committee of four faculty and four stu- it as best as we can. But on the other hand, try from servitude. Yes, it's a small, insignificant the whole, I think the presentation has been dents have agreed on these roommate next term and we will be the last to be functions. It is now something's got to be said when being stuck with given country, 10,000 miles away but, does that make balanced and definitely instructive. time for the President and the Administration to temporary housing also means one can be pushed permanent housing. Now there is a good chance I will be in temporary housing again in these people any less real? They're very real to review these suggestions, and clarify if they want around to satisfy the needs of others. Since I was me. They' I do wish to say a few words about the article Winter term. Are we dolls? Are we deaf , dumb, re alive and free and struggling in the October 22 issue an Office as defined by the faculty and the stu- one of the "fortunate beings" to be in- desperately to be free forever. Just as we discard- of the Collegian, insofar as dents. convenienced, the Department of Housing and and blind? It's about time for us to stop being my own association with IDA is mentioned. shoved around like a herd of cattle and to speak ed the British, they are trying to loosen the ever If the defined functions of the Office are not Food Services assured me every effort would be tightening and strangling bonds of Communism. Mr. Solomon's comments acceptable, the" up. would have been Office should be speedily dropped made to get me in a permanent room as soon as Corrupt as governments are and can be, these enhanced had he approached me in a somewhat from the roster of non-functioning mechanisms possible. In the meantime, being concerned about This sort of threatening, that the ad- at ministration can get away with, scares students people exist nonetherless. I want so much to come different manner, and had he checked a few more this University. It would be a plague on both the my well-being they would do everything to help home .. . But how can I leave until I've done my facts. It is said that I was "not eager to Administration and the academic make our living accommodations into complying. It's not our fault that we are in talk about communitv. this situation and it' share .to help these people." the project." I should say that I was called at We do not think that any man " ".. . pleasant. . .wholesome. . .comfortable , con- s not right to be punished for home some months could it either. But, this seems to be the consequence if I only hope that the truth (whatever that is) is ago, and never directly in- reasonably accept the position of a "director" if venient, and enjoyable. . ." But this isn't the case. closer to you. I feel that my country's armed terviewed. Mr. Solomon asked me his Office has not been First they put me in the cellar of a dorm with one holds out. The housing situation has become a a series of formally recognized as game between the officials and us forces, represented by that fatigue jacket, are questions about my IDA consultantship, but only having a formal function. Student organizations the pipes squeaking away. There is hardly any , the new stu- toward the close dents. The administration tries to use force in- engaged in a worthwhile task, and aiding the of the discussion did he mention directly by threatening us. It fails. We win. cause of humanity which should be "to help your that the material might be included in a later Col- But fellow man." legian series. I think have we really won? Didn't they know from the it is understandable that an Successor to The Free Lance, est. 188? very beginning essentially personal, otherwise unidentified call that they had the power. . .the does not warrant power to do with us as they want? But don't lies an elaborate reply. forget the Department of Housing anil Food Ser- Send Supp ,Not Our Guys TO THE EDITOR: Last week's Moratorium Mr. Solomon never called again, nor did he vices at Penn State is concerned for the well-being look me up in person. I 5te Satlit ©nUematt of every brought much criticism from the conservative ele- had asked him, once told student here. .. or the possibility of a Collegian Si Years of Editorial Freedom Bonnee Field ments of our society, as well as praise and ad- story, that I be miration that the American people could band allowed to check the accuracy of his telephone th rough Saturday during thi Fall, winter and spring Terms , and Thursda y during the Summef ( Ist-Computer Science-Hun tington, N.Y.) Publishe d Tuesday together peacefully in a just and noble cause. conversation impressions. This was not done The Term, by stud ents of The Pennsylvania state University, second class postage paid at state collate. Pa. turn. result is that some 12,500. Critical conservatives said it was all well and of the spirit of the phone con- Circulation: good versation suffers College, Pa. 1M01 want, peace, from distortion, and several fac- Mall Subscription Price: 112.00 a year Mailing Address — Box «7. State ' To Help Your Fellow Man' that Americans but they wondered if errors ap Editorial and Business Office — Bosement of Sackett (North End) e r " tor instance, the study i~ (Editor' s Note: The f ollowing is from a letter we would really want to pay the price for peace. beingv,=?L g ? Phone — H5.2J2 1 They say we naively think we can pull out sponsored by the International and Social Busine ss elllc e hours: Monday through t-r lday, 5:30 a.m. te 4 p.m. uiritten by S. Sgt. Neil Gross, of the 1st Infantry n f ~ from Vietnam and reallocate the funds for the bet- £ ^ ^ '•ECOn mie a»d Member of The Associated Press Division stationed in Vietnam, to Sandra Fein- lo1 & ^ Ss'? d^ion? ° _ man, a grad uate student at the University. It terment of our own country. We cite crying needs JAMES R. DOBHIS PAUL S. BATES for cleaning up poverty pockets and America, in «SS&i>. was written the night of Oct. 14, after he had . I hope that, in the future, Collegian inter- Editor Business Manager heard a news report about the Oct. 15 Mora- general, to be magically cleaned up by the billions Proceduf,es will of dollars wasted on Vietnam. Eric Severeid says ™3n!, be underttken with Board of Editors: Managi ng Editor. Glenn Krantley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor , David Neston torium.) somewhat more attention to elementary City Editors, Marc Klein, Pat Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, sandy BMonls, Pat Dyblle; Feature Edilor, that young people always oppose the right things courtesy Assistant , and to the details of material being Marge Cohen; Sports Edilor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob MCHuglt and Because you're in a college situation, which but they never propose anything good. published. Danlse Bowman; Weathe r Reporter, Billy Williams. " _ seems to be the situation which most of the Our class got together on Moratorium day to Henry S. Albinski PAGE TWO FRIDAYTOCTOBER 2471969 organizers are in, I have finally felt it necessary see if we could propose something good. Our Professor of Political Science Keys tone Societ y Sets TAU KAPPA EPSILON invites
Nov. 1 as All- U Day THE CLASS OF '73 By CINDY DAVIS students. A block of 2,450 tickets for the football game with Collegian Staff Writer Boston College has been reserved for months in advance . In 38 9 addition , a great many students have single or season tickets \ F Almost 3,000 Commonwealth Campus students, faculty and I ! annual Hudson said. staff will meet at University Park Nov. 1 for the fifth During halftime a trophy contributed by Merle E. All-University Day. TEKE Campbell, director of student affairs for Commonwealth Cam- The purpose of "All-U Day" is to bring together represen- (For what it s worth!) according to puses, will be awa rded to the winner of a banner contest. Each tatives of all campuses of the University, Commonwealth Campus will submit a banner relating to an Kevston e Society President Tom Hudson. The Keystone Campus stu- historical event in their area of Pennsylvania. The overall Societv is a service honorary for Commonwealth theme for the banners is "Pennsylvania — Birthplace of the at an dents." The Arch Chapter, organizers ot the All-U Day ac- transferred to Nation. " tivities, consists of members who have The banners will be on display in the recreation room of University Park . , ..,. .. visiting the Findlay Union Building beginning early in the morning. A full day of events has been scheduled for the Judging by representatives of the Undergraduate Student OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M Government, Men's Residence Council , Association of Women Students, Town Independent Men , the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council will be done at 11:30 a.m. Also at halftime, a proclamation of welcome to the stu- Coeds Welcome Fraternities Schedu le dents of the 19 Commonwealth Campuses will be read. The welcome is signed by University President Eric A. Walker. Organization of Student Government Association's President Iro n Butterfl y Nov. 1 Ron' Batchelor and Hudson. The Iron Butterfly will set with sales into the hundreds of Aflcr the football game, a buffet dinner for over 1300 of the University thousands, "Heavy" led to a the visitors will be served in the Hetzel Union Building. its course lor A jammy open to all University students will Saturday, Nov. 1, when the number of concerts and night- begin at 6:15 appear in con- club engagements. p.m. and until 10:30 p.m. Music will be provided by "More or rock group will Less." ARE cert at 8 p.m. in Rec Hall. The Prior to that, things were not THE concert is sponsored by the In- so successful. Many of the students will leave the jammy early to attend KAPPA DELTA'S In November. 1968. the group the Iron Butterlly concert sponsored by IFC. 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida' terfraternity Council. This year's new members of Keystone' THE IRON BUTTERFLY will appear in a concert The Iron Butterfly emerged roamed the Hollywood Hills s Arch Chapter will spon- act as hosts for the day. They will take care of registering the •ored by the Interfraternity from the cocoon with the and Sunset Strip area Council on Saturday, Nov. I. searching for returnable pop incoming students and handing out schedules maps and SUPER-PSYCHED ai Rec Hall. release of their first album, tickets. Tickets are on sale in the HUB. "Heavy," last January. A hit bottles to raise money for food. "We were really desperate," ABOUT OUR said Doug Ingle, the group's organist. "We worked 12 hours Unprecedented Move: Declines To Speak each day rehearsing our Thes pians Select Cast music, but we couldn't find jobs and we needed money for S PECTACU LA R survival." Today the group has achieved recognition and their For Fall Prod uction Lodge Hits Peace Talks financial troubles are gone, The Penn State Thespians (graduate - Knglish -Elizabeth- ave n l ce that Sa m ,own) SIXTEEN though not forgotten. S' J ?,mu !? ? „ , . Jim Morgan bv Michael PARIS w—Henry Cabot Lodge took the un- language deemed as invective "would remain Their second album, "In-A- Freed (lOth-theatre arts-York ) Gealry (10th precedented - secondary edu- step yesterday of refusing to speak to be seen," McCloskey added . Gadda-Da-Vida ," was an ins- wiU play Superman in their fall catjon - Philadelphia), at the Vietnam peace talks. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh , chief delegate of the tant success and the title song musical, "It's A Bird , It s A ' "You still show no desire to engage in Plane, It's Superman " /"e Flying Lings will be PLEDGES Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary govern- received wide acclaim. It ed genuine negotiations ," the U.S. ambassador ment, retorted that Lodge's action showed he typified their sound. Freed , an experienced actor ?' , ,] >? ^'^ Schoen, Bill ;£ Pa :l KirV! n told the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong en- was seeking "to elude serious negotiations...and " 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida' is a in local theatre, most recently ft^ \- V r „ ? , an<< voys. J ™!>ernlce Ir,s clude Demse Biancaniello Kathy Kurlak "Under these circumstances I see no shows the obstinate attitude of the American song that represents and appeared in The Stratford Sub- r .? ,-'° point in delivering the statement I have pre- means a lot ot things to us," way production of "The Fan- 7™ y 1 Chomi'" ?-ky government in pursuit of its policy of ag- e n vls-^T?- ' Jessie McNall pared for today." gression in South Vietnam." said Ingle." It means just what tasticks." In addition, he has „*C °* i Martina Knner. Sue Brandau and JayneT Holt"^. Lodge also said he held back his statement A North Vietnamese spokesman said the it says and what we're saying had leading roles for the because he wanted to dramatize the other is that when two people learn Thespians productions of In the chorus will be Charlotte Braswell Liz Salvatore ' move "proves the bad faith of the Nixon Ad- side s "unilatera l demands" and "vituperative ministration." the meaning, they can spend "West Side Story" and "Once Stephanie Calvano , S a m language." their whole lifetime in hap- Upon A Mattress." Carlson , Gail Gohen, Richard Ellen Buss Doreen Strano In Washington , the State Department voic- Speaking to newsmen after the meeting, piness." Gr Kathy McCann The cast of over 30 also °ve. . Marilee Sue Buzby Wanita Terry ed its support for Lodge's decision but it stress- Lodge said that no particular statement made The smash hit song, which features Claudia White (7th- Mei-ker, Vincent Nola. Jav ed his action did not signal U.S. intent to quit took three days to arrange P'nsky. by the other side provoked his action. , elementary ed-Erie) as Super- Paul Schaeffer, Gerry Sheila Henning Sue Tillett the talks. took musical patterns from man's sweetheart. Lois Lane. Schmid, Jon Schmid , Sharon "There is no desire by the United States to "It was a whole long series that's been scleral areas. "It has parts Schmidt, Other leads are: Max Menchen Glenn Ulm , Bobbi Jennifer Kilmer Tammy Wampler break off the talks," press officer Robert J. going back for weeks and months and today that sound Arabian . African played by Don Shall (9th~group VoSan and Kathy Yuska. McCloskey told newsmen. ," he said. and even classical." Ingle said was more of the same . dynamics-Carlisle); Sydney by Jayne Holtzer will be in Libby Kurlak Vir-ki Wnlski "But we have been concerned and annoyed "There is obviously not much sense sitting Along with Ingle, lead Cathy Finney (7th-human de- charge of choreography, and frustrated that there has not been a more there trying to respond when they are saying guitarist Erik Brann, bass velopment - Cumberland): Dr. The Thespian advisor is Mrs seriou s attempt for substantive negotiations by guitarist Lee Dorman and Abner Sedgewick by Ty Greiner Ruth Yeaton of State the other side," he said. the same .old intransigent and vituperative drummer Ron Bushy round out College. The State Department spokesman said things. I hope our action today may call at- the group. Bushy's drum solo Lodge was acting "within his instructions" m tention generally to the completely negative at- h i g blights "In-A-Gadda-Da- not speaking, although the specific decision was titude which has consistently characterized the Vida." made by the ambassador on the spot. Tickets for the concert -will Whether he would remain silent at subse- other side, and that there may be progress in go on sale Monday in the Het- ouent sessions when the other side uses the future." zel Union Building. Four Army Sergeants Invoke '5th A WASHINGTON ~ Four Ar- Lazar, Anaheim, Calif. statute of limitations bars ing their names and addresses my sergeants invoked the 5th The questions they refused court-martials for these alleg- the sergeants refused to pro- Amendment more than 100 on advice of counsel to answer ed offenses. vide any information, saying times ¦ yesterday as Senate were concerned mainly with At yesterday's hearing can- that to do so might incriminate investigators sought to connect what one witness called celed checks and affidavits them, them with irregularities systematic thefts from non- were introduced and the four possibly running into millions commissioned officers' clubs in men were questioned about of dollars. Germany. Vietnam and companies, use of aliases, "Support Colloquy " One of them, Sgt. Maj . the United tSates, and funneling kickbacks and other reported rr ^ William O. Wooldridge, was of money into Swiss, German, irregularities. But bej- ond giv- — promptly stripped of his rating Hong. Kong and U.S. bank ac- as a command sergeant major. counts. Wooldridge is a former Court-Martial Considered sergeant major of the Army question at yesterday In response to a H and until his refusal a Pentagon briefing, t h e to answer questions he had said it at the Defense Department been sergeant major 't decided whether to a White Sands Proving Ground hasn V court-.martial Woold ridge and li in New Mexico. Higdon. But some officers Pay Unaffected noted that many of the actions 1 This action by the Army hearings oc- V pay or title reported in the does not affect his long ago that the as a sergeant major and he cured so will remain at White Sands in i if a different assignment. Joining Wooldridge in refus- ing to testify before the i Senate's permanent investigat- ing subcommittee were Sgt. William Higdon and former 9 Sgts. Narvaez Hatcher of Pensacola. Fla., and Seymour
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V Oct. 20 - Nov. 1 M- The Men wear li ght sh irt , dark jacket and tie. Corner Restaurant Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry. ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ where alien meets colleg e RH9SB H There will be a sitting charge of $(.85 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiti n ,„„ iiiiiiiiiiini iii Department of Hiolmvays This is you r chance to- Bureau of Personnel/Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 O OW O AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYES G D N IN HIST RY Use Collegian Cla ssifieds II1IIIII1II11I1IIII11II1IIII11I1IIII11I1111 IllllIIl IIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllllllllllllltlllllllMillt llllirillllliri 'lllllllliiiiiMiiiii iiii ORL Says Work Not Playwright - Novelist App lied to Asian War Wins Nobel Prize ( Continued from p age four) fer peaceful, but I know there may be maintained its webbed foot in the graduate pro- military. STOCKHOLM Sweden (AP) — The 1969 Nobel Prize lor gram for years. Since " . 1958, the ORL has pro- literature was awarded yesterday to Samuel Beckett , the Irish for more basic work, even that finds Thompson takes his time before answering, its rotating in his chair and staring at the ultimate application in a more efficient and wall in emiare plavwnght of the absurd , whose work was described better armed Navy. thought. Finally, he sighed and said. "I would as "a muffled minor key sounding liberation for the oppress- John Thompson is a tall , rather not have military-funded research on mustachioed grad campus. ed." student working for his Ph.D. at the OKL. His " research project—to measure water and wind And so it goes—some very confused , some Beckett. 63, has written both plays and novels. Two of his forces acting on a cylinder—has potentially very committed, and all grasping in the most widely known pla\s premiered in the United States : both military and civilian uses. And because of defense research debate for a .moral or "Waiting for Godot " and "Endgame," in which two characters this, he is concerned and troubled , playing a patriotic rationale. The battle lines are drawn, spoke their lines while sitting in trash cans. game of conscience that has no rules. and there is such a vast middle ground between Thompsen is at first assertive. "I reallv the two sides that they inevitably play the Beckett has lived in Paris for more than three decades, don't have strong feelings if someone in the nuclear war game that each abhors, verbally and writes in both French and English. military chooses to attacking their faceless foe that is portrayed as use information I obtain ." The Swedish Academy said he was awarded the $72,800 Then , he becomes more reflective. "I'm not either the Fascist warmonger or the Maoist ideologist. prize for "his writing which , in new fonr uf the novel and doing the thesis primarily for the military, drama, acquired its elevation from the destitution of modern although I believe all the money will come The confused inhabitants of the middle man." from the Department of the Navy. So I know if ground , however, are likely to be the ones to someone from the Navy sees applications from determine the course of the University- Beckett is also noted for his fiction trilogy "Malloy," my work, they 11 take it. Pentagon relationship. "We only want "Mallone Mucrt*' and "Linnomablc. " "But there are two things about my everybody to obtain all the facts and then make The Novel Prize for literature is the first to go to a research." he continued. "I do it because it's a judgment," said Sevic. French writer since existentialist philosopher-playwright Jean- interesting work, regardless of the application. And the facts assembled, one man's judg- Paul Sartre turned down the award for literature in 1964. say- And as to the possible application, I would pre- ment appears on Tuesday. ins; lie wanted to remain free to bring together the cultures of "U-S s - ALBACORE" model is lifted from a testing well communism and capitalism. jUOmaflfieCllhrnnrine IVMnrlolIOae i ' . The Albacore s hydrodynamic properties have been incor The onlv other Irish-born writer over to receive a Novel Prize was William Butler Yeats in 1923. James Joyce, another Advertisina Still Has Wav To Go Undergoes TeS t porated into the Navy's moder n nuclear fleet. Irish emigre, never got the prize. Beckett was considered a long shot to win the prize this year but has been a strong contender for many years. In Paris, Beckett's publisher reported that the author was vacationing in a floodbound Tunisian village and could not be Uncle Ben Days reached. Gone Educator , Author , Poet To Speak "Part of the essence of Beckett's outlook," said the The days of Aunt Jemima their way to avoid showing never meant to appeal to the secretary of the Swedish Academy, Dr. Karl-Ragnar Gicrow , " is lo be found in the difference between easily acquired and Uncle Ben are over, but blacks in what might be con- black cusomer: they simply strued as demeaning oc- served as attention-getting and 'i pessimism that rests content with untroubled skepticism, and today's advertising world still At Baha Clu b Meeting Saturda y a pessimism that is dparly bought and which penetrates to cupations such as a janitor or product-identifying symbols for mankinds utter destitution. has a long way to go in elevator operator." white customers. But the new Stanwood Cobb, educator, ''Despite intense dhism. for ways to develop presenting blacks and whites image of he black shown by author and poet will speak to materialism and "A combination of paradox and mystery, containing a love "Prior to 1963, the use of decadence, spiritually. There's a great of mankind that grows in as equals. advertisers conferred on him the Baha 'i Club at 8:00 p. m. there are signs everywhere of understanding as it plumbs farther blacks by advertisers was (hirst on the part of the young into the depths of abhorrence , a courage of despair, a com- equal status as a customer—a tomorrow in 215-216 Hetzel an earnest search for a new- passion Such are the conclusions of strictly the stereotyped black, customer who spent S23 billion Union Building. way of life. This is for a more valid existence." that has to reach the utmost of suffering to discover William E. Gibbs, instructor in very ap- that there are no bounds of chanty. a comic inferior or a white annually." _,, ,,. „ , ,i j parent among youth." Cobb's books concern journalism, as part ot his Cobb believes that the dawn- "From that position, in the realms of annihilanon . the master of arts degree program man's servant," Gibbs said. The new image shows black 1" speaking to college religion , education and writing oi Samuel Beckett rises like ing of a new dav in which all philosophy. a mi«ercre from all in journalism. Gibbs' "In view of the civil rights actresses portraying house- mankind will begin a universal audiences and other young peo- His most famous mankind, its muffled minor key sounding liberation to the op- investigation show that ad- wives advertising laundry e m the United States and works are on the subject of pressed and comfort to those in need." movement however, advertis- spiritual development is im- P' genius— "Discovering the vertising today has made ers began to realize they could products, black men in busi- minent, and also that it's up to Canada , he has found youth significant strides in portray- no longer use these stereotypes ness suits smoking cigarettes vouth to save the world. "This receptive lo the problem of Genius Within You " and "Im- ing American blacks as or- and as a result the black in ad- with their morning coffee, "is what bothers them," he said, spiritual development, portance o f Creativcness." dinary peop and black and white children the Cobb has authored some twen- le—adults and vertising completely vanished. "they want to know why "Young people are leaving ty books including several children , mothers and fathers, Even the familiar Aunt sharing sandwiches made load should be dumped on their the church because it from a certain bread. cannot volumes of verse. His books on housewives and wage earners. Jemimas, Uncle Bens and shoulders." Cobb maintains an give them directions o n the Baha 'i Faith have been black chefs from the Cream of optimistic view for the future spiritual ATTENTION "They have the same pro- "These ads convey the subtle living. They're looking translated into various ! blems and seek the same Wheat commercials were message that racial dif- despite wars, famines and in many other directions for languages and widely cir- ' restricted to pictures on the inhumanity to man because example yoga ' solutions as whites in today s ferences are not important to hc- and Zen Bud- culated. The Knights of Columbus would like magazine and television ads." product's packages instead of children , and that perhaps "the darkest hour is just i r — Gibbs said. "They worry about being featured in ads." adults could take a lesson," fore the dawn. I to know the number of persons interested bad breath, slipping dentures, First Step says Gibbs. "And advertisers laundry problems, their 8 Fa" Clearance Sale children's health and their own This was the first step, says have become even bolder in "Support the | V j PS in initiating a Knights of Columbus Council at excessive smoking." Gibbs. And the threats of a their use of blacks now that black boycott on the three The problem now is that largest manufacturers o [ the feared white backlash has rtists eries Penn State. most advertisers fear their household goods back in 1963 failed to materialize " JJLk^ DAVE PIPER'S portrayal of blacks may look was the next. contrived. grand prix HARLEY-DAVIDSO N "The campaign by the Con- If you would like to participate in this endeavor "When first urged to DEVELOPMENTS gress on Racial Equalitv and please contact one of the following: include blacks in advertising, the NAACP brought the black We are greatly overstocked with the advertisers objected back into advertising, but this time in a non-stereotyped role, The Brothers & Pledges of both new and used motorcycles. Mr. George Bubash: 238-6847 because they said they did not as a human being and equal to All bikes reduced know how realistically and the white." for this sale. Mr. Robert McCarth y: 466-6551 believably this could be done," The new portrayal also USED BIKES fro m $75.00; NEW BIKES from $150.00 Gibbs said. showed that the black was the ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mr. John Archer: 237-7081 advertiser's customer, Gibbs "Another problem is that ad- Minimum reduction 15'"t vertisers are aware of the maintains. Mr. Sabatini Monatesri: 238-0949 sensitivities of Civil Eights "The traditional stereotypes wish to announce their groups, and as such go out of of the past in advertising were Inquire about our stock at 1000 W. College Ave Please Call After S RHO-MAT E JAMMY or Call 237-1501 Nsw that you hava browsed THE GREEK ISLANDS tor SL.era l In honor of their days, would you return It so that others may have the same privilege? It would be a very lifting experience for us. LITTLE SISTERS
THIS 'N THAT on I *P1« I • FRIDAY NIGHT from 9-2 FRIDAY—9:00 P.M HUB
Red Cross Regist ration The followin g houses will be open to all interested men (first term and up) f rom 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on to DONATE BLOOD Sunday: Monda y, Oct. 27 to Friday, Oct. 30 Alpha Chi Rho Lambda Chi Al pha 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa Psi At Alpha Phi Omega table Al pha Kappa Lambda Phi Kappa Tau HUB & East Halls Al pha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Theta Bloodmobile will be on cam pus for donations Tuesday & Wednesday Alp ha Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Nov. 18 & 19 Al pha Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Phi SKIING RESTAURANTS ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL VISA — America 's Greatest $2.00 Value Proves it by action Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon GIFTS FOR A LL VISA MEMBER S FREE Beta Sigma Rho Tau Epsi lon Phi 60 VISA — The Discount Club strictly for students, invites all VISA members at Penn State to select a Free Gift «T (values up to S5.00) including L.P. albums & hand crafted boutique jewelry from India at the U.S.G./VISA tables O in the HUB starting 9 A.M., Mon. Oct. 27. This fantastic offer is made possible through thethe cooperation of USG. 2 Chi Phi Tau Kappa Eps ilon (Dennis Stimeling—VISA Coordinator). Offer valid for a limited time only. —To receive Your gift— JOIN VISA —YOUR PASSPORT TO SAVINGS ™ Simply fill out the coupon below & bring to the VISA table in the HUB S Delta Chi Tau Phi Delta C 2 Save hundreds of $$$ for less than 4 cents a week. Enjoy shopping, dining, entertainment & much, much more ¦A locally & nationally at special VISA discounts. Your one S2.00 annual fee provides you with a local & national — w VISA card & your choice of either the Philadelphia or Pittsburgh VISA College GUIDE (including State College n 55 Supplement). Delta Phi Theta Delta Chi FILL IN COUPON AND BRING WITH YOU U.S.G./VISA BONANZA Delta Sigma Phi Theta Xi
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Zip Sex M F 2 3 4 G (Circle) Consult the Rush Booklet , available at the IFC Office (203-E), HUB for house locations , BARBERS BOUTIQUES APPAREL SHOES Injuries to QB B ryant May Hurt Bobcats Explosive Ohio Invades Beaver Stadium footballs in hopes DAM DONOVAN breakaway runner. He is also deadly on the ways this week," Paterno said, try and seed the clouds with By bomb often enough to beat Assistant Sports Editor swing pass pattern. The Ohio Bobcats hope just opposite, of of dropping the long Lions. Fullback Dave LeVeck is a runner who course- And the team o£ sPeed rs may just the to Beaver When Ohio University comes looks like he would have a hard time convinc- Stadium tomorrow at 1:30, don't be surprised if ing the coach of State College high that he is traffic control puts its helicopter in the air to big enough to play fullback. His 5-9, 180-pound G rid Contest regulate the flow of flying footballs. The Bob- frame is very deceptive, according to Weaver. "He's an effective three-yards-a-carry man." cats boast a high-flying offense that loves to go he said. Entries Due fl EwP v for the long bomb, according to Penn State 'V^ li LeVeck is also a dangerous runner when Once again all football assistant coach Jim Weaver. experts on the Penn Slate he does get past the line. In fact, the fullback campus have the chance to "Ohio University has an explosive offense leads the team with a 4.8 yards per carry prove their gridiron knowl- capable of scoring on any one play," Weaver, average. edge in The Daily Collegian Ohio , said. "They throw football contest. All wishing who has been scouting The Penn State defensive line may have variety of formations at to enter must pick the win- the long bomb from a trouble adjusting to the varied defense Ohio ners of the following 33 game. So far they've tried any time during the employs. The Bobcats are known for having games and predict ihe scores seven times a game." the long pass six or more defensive ¦ alignments than General of the games indicated. Entries are lo be brought Great Receiver Westmoreland knew existed. lo the HUB desk by 4 p.m. Gambling Defense tomorrow and must be ac- The target of most of these passes has been companied by a 25 cent en- a player who Weaver said "is the finest split "They use either a split six or a four- try fee. The winner will re- w& end in the country." Todd Snyder has put the three ," said Weaver said , and the football ex- ceive S10 and anyone pre- Bobcats on the football map with his per- perts reading this can figure out what that dicting the correct outcome of all the games will receive formances the last two years. In the Ohio per- means. "They have a variation of pass cov- a S5 bonus. formance against a Big Ten team. Minnesota , erage dependin g on the situation. They do a lot Air Force-Colorado State <** Snyder showed the Gophers that Mid-American of gambling and dealing in their pass rush." Arkansas-Wichita Slate Conference football isn't all bush. He caught 12 Army-Boston College Overall , the book on the Ohio Bobcats is passes for 214 yards and three touchdowns. He Clemson-Alabama speed. Both offensively and defensively Ohio Colorado-Missouri Press lineman of the was named Associated has myriads of players who can fly. This is Florida-Vanderbilt week even though the Bobcats only got by with significant if one remembers what Mike Reid Florida State-Mississippi senior has grabbed Stale a tie. The 6-foot 170-pound said a few weeks ago. 37 passes for 437 yards and six touchdowns this Georgia-Kentucky season. He was talking about the effectiveness of Harvard-Dartmouth the Penn State defensive alignment. "We can Houston-Mississippi Bryant Hurt Iowa-Michigan Slate adjust to a lot of different things and it will be Iowa Slate-Kansas The man who usually throws the ball to interesting to see what opposing teams come Kansas State-Oklahoma* Snyder is All-American candidate Cleve up with to try and beat us," said the Lion co- LSU-Auburn* Bryant, but the scrambling quarterback was captain. "But they're going to have to be a Miama (Fla.)-TCU Minnesota-Michigan Relief Ace m sidelined late in the Bobcats 24-21 loss to Miami quick team if they're going to beat the Penn Navy-Virginia (Ohio) and is listed as a doubtful starter. State system." Nebraska-Oklahoma Stale NC State-Duke TAKING THE PLACE of super-quarterback Cleve Bryant "We're not 100 per cent sure that Bryant Ohio just may be that small, quick team Ohio State-Illinois Skiver. The 6-2, 175-pound won't play," Weaver said, "but we do know that could do what the big. strong Syracuse Oregon-Washington this Saturday may be Steve that Steve Skiver came out in the last four team almost did last week. Coach Joe Paterno Oregon State-Ulah junior showed the poise of a veteran when he came off minutes of the game and completed six of eight is not underestimating his opponent. "I don't Purdue-Northwestern South Carolina-Maryland the bench as an injury took Bryant out of last week's game. passes for 106 yards, a touchdown and a two- understand what everyone is saying about them SMU-Texas Tech point conversion. We know he has a fine arm being weak," the coach said. "Ohio has a good, Stanford-UCLA* and a quick delivery, but we don't know if he solid team." Texas-Rice has the quickness and running ability of Texas ASjM-Baylor Blazing Bobcat Paterno expects his players to have a bet- Tulane-Notre Dame Bryant." ter day than last week, though. "If I was a USC-Georgia Tech FASTER THAN A SPEEDING bullet is Ohio University's The backfield for Ohio is made up of Uvo Penn State football player, I would remember Washington Stale-California that for three quarters last week I got the devil West Virginia-Pitt A DPI Pledgesasts T Todd Snyder, if his statistics are to be believed. The senior light but quick runners. Tailback Harvey Wisconsin-Indiana kicked out split end has already caught 37 passes for 437 yards and Michell is 5-9, 170-pounds and an effective of me. I hope we improve in a lot of *pick scores. six touchdowns this season. Mary Allwein Mary Jo Manfredo June Bossinger Ann Shenk
Lady Lions Drop Two LUTHERAN STUDENT PARISH Tina Cabalik Marietta Sobocinski The women's field hockey things close, bowing by a 3-2 team suffered a disappointing s9°';e- |"e Gerstenberger and Doreen Detato Joyce Sowa c*^ ° LindaT Seygal scored for the REJOICE day as both the varsity and Lady Lions. ' Linda Fisher Lois Stevens junior varsity fell before the SPLAS H PA RTY charge of Lock Haven. The A FOLK MASS varsity was whitewashed as "SuDDOI-t -Colloauv»«si««juy" Ann Isenberg Pam Vancko Lock Haven swept to a 6-0 win. ^ The junior varsity kept ____^______^^__ AT THE NATATORIUM Eisenhower Cha pel : 10:15 Hia vergara Grace Lutheran Church : 11:45 ON SATURDAY NITE There will be a meeting Vesners : Eisenho wer Cha pel 4:00 OCTOBER 25th 8:00 p.m of Pi Sigma Alpha We' re Digg in ' I t!
Political Science Honor Society 7:30 p.m. Monday Oct. 27 — P.m. 71 Willard 8:00 p.m. Dr. William Diuker - Former Forei gn Service officer in Vietnam BEAT THE BOBCATS will speak on Pros pects for U.S. Forei gn Policy in S.E. Asia/' LIONS Chi Phi The Brothers and Pledges of take much pride in announcing their new initiates f or the Sweethearts of the Chakett & Sue Adams Holly Maxwell ^MmZi Beckie Ammerman Judy Mayhew fe Lynne Biancaielli Carolyn Miller Kathy Creed Sue Nichols -mzmmmmm Louise Cupelli Molly Papir Maureen Grady Loraine Saraga Lyrme Harrison Sue Shephard Joanne Hurd Betsy Snellenberg Maxine Krakovilz Stephanie Stone Debbie Krekslein Kathy Tighe Helen Leek Jane Thompson ¦ Karen Lundy Jeanne Thompson HflPat ' .-l.'y'SA P> mMrL- - -" ^J * A ATTENTION: SMOOTH DUDES We know what we want. We're tired of waiting, We're taki ng a hand , In the game of dating, The college you can't get into without a job The college is ours—Western Electric's Corporate Education Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. At long last we have our k eys, Will Banish the Bobcats! Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, Lorenzo 's banishes hungry appetites labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. We'll show you we're out to please. A job at Western Electric. Our students—engineers, managers and other professionals- develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from Here is what ifs all about . corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better Lorenzo i Pizza telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. This Sunday night we'll ask YOU out For information contact your placement office. Or write: College Rear 129 S. Allen Si. Relations Manager , Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. The Sist ers and Pledges of Open 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. (^Western Electric Kappa Alpha Theta Right in heart of the Italian Section \*f*y Manulac«ur«9 and Supply Ural or Bio Bed System *7 %&£&mu.,l; ^.X! '%s. Wins Answer the Critics By DON McKEE yards standing on their heads, but who here and shot my mouth off , but all I've Collegian Sports Editor haven't won a game yet this year. said is that I'd try to do my best." America' s favorite sport is not pro- But whether the self-styled H. L. Men- So far, Burkhart's performance hasn't football or horse racing. It isn 't chasing cken's know it or not, some 0' people consider made anyone forget Johnny Unitas, but he MITZGERS \i girls, drink ing or drag racing, either. The Burkhart a more than fair quarterback, ' HOB %wtf . sports fans' has done the job. He s made the important ^ greatest avocation is second among them his coach, Joe Paterno. third down completions and has completed guessing — commonly PENN STAT E SOUVENIRS called "Mondav "If you have to have impressive statis- 30 of 64 passes. Not spectacular perhaps, morning quarterbacking." v % tics to be great," Paterno said, "Burkhart's but not disastrous. Remember, Joe Namath On the Penn State s campus and in the never going to be didn't throw any touchdown passes in the SPORTING GOODS 2$ national great. But if you base his press, value on how many games he wins for you Suoer Bowl, either. And, since State's of- this has grown and will win for you, he's great. fi pPi fi fin. fense is geared STUDENT SUPPLIE S to epidemic spT^ to a running m "All I know is that as a quarterback p r o p o r t ions k- attack, Burk- in two years of high school his teams were and a lot of hart doesn't al- 20-0. Last year we were 11-0. That' it is a imed s 31-0 ways get a squarely at one and you can't beat that without cheating." 21 ^mik- chance to guy — quarter- Burkhart, who has to be one of the . ^i^ warm up. NOW back Chuck most confident players in the country, is "I guess my 0i Dail Burkhart. aware of the fan and press reaction to his confidence goes 0 y Papers • Magazines If ihera has play, but chooses to answer it with his per- back to my Cigarettes been a more maligned player in college formance. father and my M • £ Frozen Foods football history, it' s hard to remember him. "I think that everything people have high school Gro ceries Paper People say nicer things about Leo Durocher thought of me, they've based on the first coach (Bob • • Goods than they do about Burkhart, the quiet game last year," Burkhart said. "Everyone Phillips, now ft Soda and Ice Cream senior who has led State for the last two was watching to see how Penn State's new on the State seasons. quarterback would do. Okay, I started out staff) telling Open Daily, pretty badly, but I had a few good games 7 a.m. 'HI 10 p.m The unfavorable comments range from me to stick Open Sunday. 9 a.m. 'til 9 in a row, too. But the first game just stuck m p.m. J - "Burkhart can't run, can't pass and can't with it, Burkhart said. The breaks will Corner oi College and Sowers, Slat* College lose," or "No team has won the national with me the rest of the season." even out. championship with a less than great quar- After Burkhart brought the Lions back "The coaches have stuck, me in tight terback," to things that would make Attila in the last two minutes to win the Orange situations, too. That's helped build my con- mt the Hun blush and lose his composure. Bowl, a lot of people let up on him. But f idence." But through all the controversy, Burk- anytime anything goes wrong, like being If there's an answer to the fans who boo m m^ hart continues to do his job, and — surprize, scared at Syracuse, the critics start up after every incompleted pass, it's that win- surprize — the Lions have won 16 times again. ning streak Burkhart has put together. The w.ith him and haven't lost yet. None of the "It bothers me to a certain point," saying goes that nothing succeeds like suc- critics can figure that out. they just mum- Burkhart said. "When you're out there try- cess. And people used to laugh at Ron ble into their beer and keep talking about ing to do your best, it can get to you. Swoboda and Ed Kranepool. But then, some quarterbacks who can throw the ball 60 "It would be different if I had come up people are never satisfied. COLLEGE KITCHEN i T-l Breakfast at 6 In Tossu p Contest H arriers To Meet Hoy as mmmmi^ By JAY FINEGAN playing a game or running a Georgetown Hoyas. Take a Our computer friend, meets. Collegian Sports Writer race. There must be text books handful of punch cards and jot meanwhile, has been program- Groves was asked how the] of facts on each team, before down the information the ming these bits of information recent temperature drop would ] It was Mark Twain who said and after the game. All mechanical brain will need to and is beginning to reach a figure i nto the outcome. "Not "What do you want: the records must be listed and run this race through its decision. But one last fact may much," he replied. Some- itatistics or the truth?" If he totalled. People now figure out course of nuts and bolts, tapes prove difficult for it to digest. times it's tough just at SWORD & SHIELD didn't. he_ should have. With the winner on paper. Pollsters and levers. Do not leave stray This statement throws a curve the change of seasons, but ac- insight like"tins, it is obvious to give point spreads . It's as if pencil marks and remember, at modern technology. It tually cross country is a cool that cigar-smoking, free- two squads of computers were all erasures must be complete. brings into play a comparision and cold weather sport. Most belting strata of society, the facing each other on the field. Penn State has accumulated of the two teams by way of a people run belter when the BOTTLE SHOP sportsread crs of America, that Sports no longer need coaches, a 2-1 record to this date. The mutual opponent. temperature is in the fourties. Corner of College Twain missed his calling. He they need certified public ac- Lions have convincingly Both squads ran and lost to Your body temperature doesn't at Sowers was wasting his time with countants. thumped West Virginia and powerful Villanova earlier this overheat." novels. Mark Twain should Navy. The Hoyas, 1-1, put the season. The 'Cats pawed the Overheat. That's a dirty have been a sportswriter. Take tomorrow's cross coun- wood to William and Mary. All Lions, 19-41, and the Hoyas, 17- word to machines. It's a fact There is no longer such a try meet for example. Penn three of the beaten teams are 42. The similarity of these none of them will be covering thing as two teams simply State is entertaining the respectable and usually are in scores would lead a computer the five miles tomorrow. They 45 kinds the running (so to speak) for to believe that both crews have would burn out, cost too much Eastern honors. No problem so equal potential over a five-mile to run, freeze or choke in the far. course. This reasoning clutch. Technology has little to Last year, at Washington , however, fails to realize the say about his one It's up in the Op«i 4 p.tn. 'ill l g.m., weekday* Intramur I Results D.C , Georgetown nipped State variables of spirit, desire and pir. B BOWLING Erie 6, Nittany 25-26 2 27-29, the team with the breaks. Wed. and Sat Pittsburgh A, Indiana 4 | pfk DORMITORY Haiieton 8, Larch 0 lowest score wins in cross But the blinking chunk of i Jordan 1 8, Lackawsnna 0 Hemlock i. Birch 2 country. From that bunch of a metal does not know this. If it Support Lancaster 6, Schuylkill 2 Crawford 6, Centre 2 year ago, the Hoyas lost their did. it would blow a gasket, f Lehigh i, Mifflin 2 Ignorance! Warren A, Watts II 4 INDEPENDENT-GRADUATE top-running man. They are Bulbs would pop The thing i basically intact. State had ock a d a last Potlstewn 8, Easton 0 Urban Problems 8, Devils Brigade 0 would rumble, r n , t ,] ^ P ,•,; af^v ^s - Sharon 8. Butler 0 Free Radicals 8. Planners II 0 several of its solid men remov- a slip of paper would make a| ^ mCf>*^ Lawrence 8, Sycamore 0 Green Machines 6, Hlllet Kibbitrers 0 ed through graduation, but Bucks &. Nlttanv 11-3! 2 timid appearance. On it isi DO NOT Kingston 8, Franklin 0 FOOTBALL replaced them with six promis- punched , "Forget facts for this I Dunmore 8, Luierne 0 ing sophomores, including Greg o ne. . . .remember Mark \ SEE Clearfield 6. Mercer 2 FRATERNITY Fredericks and Jerry Hen- " Amen. Adams 8, Huntingdon 0 Kappa Sigma 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 0 Twain. Nittany 33-34 8, Columbia 0 Phi Kappa Sigma 3, Phi Mu Delta 0 derson, a duo that has been Georgetown breezes into Bethlehem 6, Somerset 2 Alpha Sigma Phi 7, Delta Sigma waltzing across the finish line town with two leaders and a Theta 6 close together, and close to, if respectable force of follow-up INDEPENDENT Theta Sigma Rho 1, Sigma PI 0 not at. the top. men. Gerth McKay and Sam TONY Gatorades 8, Vet* Club 0 (sudden death) R«v«lers Anonymous t, Geo!. Sc. Fhl Sigma Kappa 6. Alpha Kappa It would appear then , that Gray are the two computer- Club 0 Lambda 3 the personnel is fairly evenly stumpers, having alternated Wau*r*!anies 6, Sponges 2 Theta Xi 7, Theta Delta Chi 0 distributed and well matched. victories in the Hoyas' two WILLIAMS Th« Zoo 6, Mission Impossible 1 , GRADUATES State's coach Harry Groves FRATERNITY Sugar Phosphates A, Burggy's Boy 2 is in the midst of his second Delta Upsllon 8, Delta Theta Sigma 0 (first downsl season while Frank Rienzo, the PI Kappa Phi 6, Alpha Sigma Phi 2 Atherton AC 2, Carbon Black \ Cflrit , Al3*.i Zeta 6, Delta Phi 2 downs) Hoyas' coach is in his first Alpha Gamma Rho 6, Phi Kappa Whisler ' s Mothers 3, Nads 0 season at Georgetown . Both Graduate Student Association Notrab 6, Fizz Eds 0 schools have earned reputations Phi Kappa Psi 8, Delta Sigma Phi 0 Spacemen 7, Caprolltes 0 Sigma Tau Gamma 8, Sigma PI 0 MRL Raiders 13, Afc 2 as producers of talented dis- Zeta Psi 8, Sigma Nu 0 tance runners. DORMITORY Fayette 8, Pottsville 0 COUNC L MEETING Altoona 8. AllPntcrwn 0 Carbon 8, Sullivan 0 20 machine s includin g Walnut fi, Bedford 2 AR TIF AX Monday, October 27 Sale 9 P.M. billiards , for funl HILLEL LOVES 102 Forum Building Antique swords a Fur Coats LOX & BAGELS • • Antique Trunks All departments should elect their graduate ^ Indian made rug ^^^^^^"^^s^ssm^^' BRUNCH ON • student delegates and alternates. • Antique Jewelry • Antique clothes SUNDAYS • Japanese Moonlute • Bear skin AT 11:30 • Crockodile Leather • Pipes • Brass Telescope • Want to buy your used jewlery, odd things, art objects. Need leather workers. 6*y<3ff&Mom ^ AS..S OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. Wanted to buy — Leica Cameras, Used water colors & Acrylics, things APPEARING "23i W. Beaver , in the Alley NI GHTLY On the corner. Downstairs. Nowl
Pi Kappa Phi proudly presents its Fall Pledge Class and their College & Sowers , Ann Big Sis ters Diamond Room downstairs. Sisson where dreams come true Lilting and lovely Gene Bruss Doug Crown 1 Merry Ramagano Gerry Carroll A beautiful selection of Jim Buchanan Fred Heppner Orange Blossom and cherished Jane Frey Alice O'Mullane engagement rings. Phil Buriak Carl Kovacs Gayle Shank Sue Blackmore Financina Available Wo&fiou -&ys»: Larry Comunale Jack Mullane State College. Pa. Lee Zaroda Betty Kaplan 5=i iNisiitlv Entcrtainmeni Chris Rebert mover j ewelers Chris Nocchi 216 EAST COLLE GE AVENUE Brc^^ 1'™ Booters ' Defense Peaces Penny Picks Middie Scorin g Threat By BOB DIXON is senior captain Casey Bahr who was an Ail- Collegian Sports Writer American at center-halfback last year and who 33 Contests should be Navy's big playmaker. Things must be getting close to desperate. experienced By PENNY WEICHEL After all , seven years of futility is a long, long Senior goalie Supko leads an defense which includes two starting fullbacks Collegian Sports Columnist time. Seven years. . .that s how long it's been from last year, senior Ta.mburcini and junior In Charlie Rice's Punch Bowl of This Week Magazine since the Penn State soccer team has scored Conklin. Both of the inside linemen. Flanagan last Sunday, there was a Guessing Quiz in which I got none even one goal against the Midshipmen of Navy, and Fitchit, are also back to lead the Middie right which means my hunches aren ' l too good and I scoring attack. shouldn't play the horses. Although it didn't say anything the Lions' opponent for tomorrow's home game about football prognost'eatmg, I have an idea I shouldn't be at 11 a. m. No Sick List stuck with this job, either. State is improved over last season when For State, everyone is healthy, as the Lions At any rate, my razzle-dazzle flea-flicker percentage the Lions were beaten by Navy. 3-0. so maybe will try to even their record with their third for last Saturday was 72 (23-9-1) and overall it dropped a the scoreless, if not the winlcss streak will be win of the season, which is exactly three more bit to 72.3 with a 94-36-2 showing. stopped. But it won't be easy. The Middies are than they got all last year when they finished Nothing much happened last week except Ohio State strong once again. Rated sixth in the pre- proved it had a weak spot afterall when it couldn't even at 0-6-3. season rankings, they won their first three break the 40 point barrier against Minnesota on the road. The improving Lion defense, which has courtesy of the Centre Dally Times Even Ohio U. scored more points (35 to 34) in Memorial games this year before losing to Penn, the top given up just eight goals in the five games, will A SPLIT IS NOT what Penn Slate fullback Franco Stadium than the Buckeyes. Just goes to show you—but I Ivy team around, 2-0, again be achored by junior goalie Leith Mace ht don't know what. Harris Shows Harris has in mind on this play. The sophomore is caug Strong Defense and he will be helped out by fullbacks Phil to Air Force over Colorado State—in case you're in- in the middle of one of the moves that enable him terested , these predictions arc written to Beatle records. The Lions are more likely to keep Navy Sears, Charlie Messner and Russ Phillips. Many Moves score the qame-winninq touchdown last week. Arkansas over Wichita State—today Wichita , tomorrow from scoring than in hitting the goal The halfbacks, the playmakers. will be Joe the Penns Valley High School JV. themselves. They have scored only five goals in Griffin , Glenn Ditzler and Ray Carinci. The their five games thus far and it has been the front line, whose job — opportunity — problem Army over Boston College—the better of two Eastern defense which has helped to give State its two evils survives. (you pick one) will be to score and break the In San Francisco O en shutout wins to counter its three defeats. And seven year jinx , will be Brent Buddenhagen Alabama over Clemson—be sure to read Bear's new besides that, most of the scoring power the and Vince Gatto on the wings, with Jim Watts. book "From the Presidential Nomination to the Dog Lions have been getting has been generated by Carl Decker and "Smitty" Smith fighting for Catcher Nomination of Tuscaloosa , Alabama in Four Years freshmen, who will not be allowed to play in the the inside spots. Made Easy." Navy game. Will They Score? Missouri over Colorado—I suppose. State coach Herb Schmidt knows the trou- Archer Leads Golf Tourney Florida over Vanderbilt—Vandy's operating on all two ble he's in for. "Navy has always been tough The futility of not being able to do anything cylinders again. ( for us," the coach said. "The fact that we against a team for seven long years might be SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — waged a wholesale assault on man on the tour, matched two Florida State over Mississippi State—my roommate haven't been able to score against them in the enough incentive for , the State linemen to do Gangling George Archer , par. Jerry Heard , who lias just course records, his 63 and 30 The current Lions haven't ex- _ just dropped a whole box of Oxydol on the floor. last seven years proves that. some scoring. ignoring the throbbing- pain of finished his rookie year, and on the back nine. But he perienced the frustration for more than three big Bob Lunn each had a 65, Georgia over Kentucky—well, wait till basketball Tough Again an ailing elbow, ambled described his effort as "a season. years however, as even coach Schmidt is only six under. "Navy is good again this year. They play a in his second year through the woods and winds scrambling round. Dartmouth over Harvard—Crimson caught looking . They were followed by Lee ahead last week, pays for it this week. wide open game, they use their wings well and But the record is clear and the Lion booters to an eight-under-par 63 yester- "It's like playing dice," the , in a group Mississippi over Houston—Manning'!! roll up more they like to run. They've lost six starters from must be aware of it. It's going to take an im- day and the first round lead in Elder and Mike Hill Masters champion said. "This ' yards by himself than all the Cougars did against Tulsa last year, but they re still experienced in the proved offense to go wit'' State's improving the 3100,000 San Francisco at 66. was my day. Everything came last year. important positions." defense if any jinx is going to be broken tomor- Among the large group at 67 up sevens." ' Open golf tournament. Michigan State over Iowa—Duffy s got the devil in his Tops among the returnees for the Middies row. were Bob Goalby, Dave Hill, Archer, who has been taken heart. Archer, in the woods three young John Miller and Dale a variety of treatments for his Kansas over Iowa State—Just on an implusive hunch. times and victim of a 50-yard elbow, said the pain has reduc- Kansas State over Oklahoma—Sooners get a taste of tee shot on another hole, still Douglass. Leading money win- ed "from being like a knife Poison Purple Country. managed a fantastic 10 birdies ner Frank Beard was six stuck in you to a throbbing LSU over Auburn—the time has come when a Grade A Rick Barry Sidelined Six Weeks; on the tight. 6,677-yard, par-71 strokes back at 69. thing you can stand " defense must be butchered. Harding Park golf course. TCU over Miami (Fla.)—my bosom buddy Busty Un- Arnold Palmer and Billy He said he has not finished a derwood gets his kicks in this one. But big George, slump- Casper, who won this tourna- 72-hole event in two months, Michigan over Minnesota—Minne-ha-ha. Undergoes Surgery Second Time ridden for two months and ment last year when it was withdrew from last week's Virginia over Navy—who knows? sidelined with tendonitis in the known as the Lucky In- Sahara Invitational and hit left elbow for about six weeks, Nebraska over Oklahoma State—Cornhuskers are just WASHINGTON (AP) — but the 6-foot-7V2. 217-pounder "I just hope I can play ternational , each had a 70. only about 30 balls in practice Rick Barry, star of the hopes to be playing in early again. The doctors have told still held only a one-stroke lead Archer, at 6-foot-6, the tallest for this event. a sound choice, that's all. over veteran Dick Mayer NC State over Duke—Blue Devil opponents no longer Washington Caps of American January for the Caps, who last me that once I have the car- , the Basketball Association, will un- year won the ABA cham- 1957 U.S. Open champion who have to fiddle with Biddle. tilage removed, and I exercis- has been off the tour for a Ohio State over Illinois—fight. Illini. fight, fight, fight. dergo surgery today to remove pionship as the Oakland Oaks. a cartilage in his left knee, the "I can't play with the leg ed the leg and strengthen it, I year, and nonwinner Jack DAILY COLLEGIAN Washington over Oregon—this is another "who Montgomery, CLASSIFIED AD Imnws '" second time within a year he the way it is," he said in an in- will play. each with a 64, seven under. DEADLINE Oregon State over U tah—The Great Pumpkin knows has had to have such an terview shortly before entering "So right now. the doctors operation. the Washington. D.C., Medical tell me it will be all right, 10:30 A.M. Day the WAC's number. so The cool, overcast , slightly Before Publicaiior Purdue over Northwestern—after a fortnight's fling Barry expects to be out of Center, "I don't have any con- I'm going to take their word windy weather didn 't seem to with victory. action for at least six weeks, fidence in it. for it." bother the touring pros, who South Carolina over Maryland—Terps tangle with the people s choice in the ACC. SMU over Texas Tech—Tech looked good in Street and Smith's. Stanford over UCLA—the Indians' last stand. Sounds of Yesterda y, Today, and Tomorrow Texas A and M over Baylor—some girl just came in ANNOUNCING and made me turn my Seattle record down. Notre Dame over Tulane—so I turned it down. The USC over Georgia Tech—but not before I gave her a sign of disapproval. California over Washington State—if Bears aren't too battered after the UCLA fiasco. West Virginia over Pitt—well, Lorenzo s Lunch eter Wh itehead ^Jf lo Panthers you really blew it last week. J Indiana over Wisconsin—watch the Hoosiers lose this featuring one. They're another Iowa at heart. beg inning Monday and continuing s*rts&8a™83'5'V.v zv, " -< ;_ £ ¦>• #s's*''>jOu;>visiir2W .s "-'; ,;-«a*»z, A thro ugh the week The Silver Fluted Voice ol Peter Whitehead and the dynamic STUDENTS VISITORS 11 a.m. o 2 p.m. WELCOME Barry Nease, organ and George K., guitar GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'State College's Most Unique Ensemble' East Beaver Ave. & South Garner SI ^ I ^ FOOD Monday Nights 10 P.M.-1 A.M. Services: SPAGHETTI TEDDI'S SHO-BAR 119 S. Burrowes 8:15 (with Communion) LASAGNA 10:30 plus o ne other special Sermon: "Vat '69" served with salad & ro lls Hv_^^ WOMEN MEN Lorenzo 's Pizza Rear 129 S. Allen Si. S TUDENT S Pollock-Nittany Area Open 5 p.m. lo Closin g presents Right in heart of the Itali an Section We Have Changed Our Policy "The Stone Blooze Band" in a AND MANAGER B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION While Dorms Are Still Overcrowded You Can Still Move To Blue Bell AMMY We Can Save You Money: Let Us Show You. Fri., Oct. 24 9-12:30 WEEK-END ACTIVITIES SEE US NOW PUB Rec Room Friday Evening October 24—8:00 P.M. Sabbath Services Come By Yourself or as a Group. Speaker: Dr. Daniel Walden Here Is the Rent Schedule In our Split-Level, 3 Bedroo m, 2 Bath Api Admission: 25c Topic: "Jewishness, Assimilation, Alienation" Girls Free 9:30 In 4 Person Api. I 'til Saturday Morning October 25—10:30 A.M Sabbath Services One 2 Person Room at $65 Each Person I Two 1 Person Rooms ai $75 Each Person I
Saturda y Night October 25—8:00 P.M I In 5 Person Api. If Y ou Haven ' t Splash Party — Natatorium | | Two 2 Person Rooms at $55 Each Perso n I One 1 Person Room ai $65 Each Person Been To Sunday Morning October 26-1 1 :30 A.M Lox & Bagel Brunch Rent Includes : Heat, 10-ChanneI TV Cable, Bus Service, DOWN HOME STEAKS Pool, Carpeting,Etc. Monda y Evenin g October 27—5:45 P.M Monday Evening Supper-Forum Dr. Theodore Slovin You Sho uld Be Division of Counseling "Portnoys Complaint and the Jewish Student" BLUEBELL APARTMENTS Members — 75c Non-Members — $1.00 Ashamed ... 818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University Dr.) 238-491 1 OPEN 4 P.M.-4 A.M 221 E. BEAVER Office Open 10 a.m. ¦ 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays 237-4816 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE NINE
Collegian Notes THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AL. This N That Opens at HUB DEADLINE DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Prof To Talk on Hope Before Publication Before Publication Ernest H. Freund, professor of the meeting's technical University will celebrate With Informality, Variety of philosophy, the will speak in the session on "Particulate Matter Academy of Religion and 452nd anniversary of the Pro- and Sulfur Oxides" and also is testant Reformation Sunday By JEFF BECKER in TNT activity. Although most of the en- Culture program sponsored by chairman tertainers have been students, Miss Yount; the Office of Religious of Hie research plan- with an updating of the Collegian Staff Writer Affairs ning comTrtto-< p' the fuels stressed an "open door policy" to anyone in- at the University. ^ historical mass. Folk lyrics, The This 'N' That Coffeehouse, opening division guitars, and use of modern and terested in participating. 1919-1969 His subject will be "The tonight in the Hetzel Union Building Cardroom , ' Philosophy of Hope. * • • idiomatic language will be us- Tonight s entertainment will be mostly folk " The 1 . . . . ji ety wiu should prove to be more than just another "cof- music, performed bv DiMego. Doug Burleigh . Academy session are ed at the 10:15 a.m. and 4:00 feehouse." In add'tion to folk talent, the s held sponsor the This 'N' That Cof- p.m services in the Helen lo=al Bob Wessel , Sjanna Johnston, and possibly Pete Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. fee House This 'N' That people are planning other things. in 102 Forum and from 9 p.m. to mid- Eakin Eisenhower Chapel as Schwimmer — whom some people may are open to night tonight in the Hetzel TNT is "not just a folk or jazz place,' ac- remember for his banjo picking at last year s all interested persons. Union Building Cardroom. cording to Geoff DiMego, president of the Janis Joplin concert. Miss Young also plans * * * * * * Hearings concerning Folklore Society, sponsors of the coffeeohouse. something "to fill the emptiness between per- James R. Dunn , of The Friends of residence housing associwtions "It's different every time." he expla !ned. formances" to add even more to TNT. Rensselaer Po India lytechnic Insti- Association will present an In- Persons wishing to be "It's really whatever the people there get into. DiMeqo said TNT was started approx- dian film , "Love in Tokyo, " at witnesses or speakers may ob- This 'N' That is whatever you want to make imately five years ago as a joint activity of the 7:30 p.m. it." tomorrow in the tain n pplications in Folklore Society and Jazz Club. Since that Mineral Science auditorium. the Maxene Young, manager of TNT, described time, though the locnion has changed from The cost is S1.50 and tickets Association of Women Students it as an "informal, coffeehouse atmosphere." East Halls to the HUB 'Jallroom and. presently, are available at the HUB Main office, 203 HUB. Candles on checkered t ablecloths will throw a the HUB Cardroom. the intent has always been Desk. little light on the refreshments, she said, which the same: getting people together. * « » include, of course, coffee. TNT isn't just a place for people to come Students may register to well as the 11:45 a.m. service Future programs at TNT are varied, Miss and hang around,'' DiMego said. We want to give blood Monday through in Grace Lutheran Church, at Young added. In addition to music, she said provide a place for people to come to perform Beaver Avenue and Garner films, art displays and plays "by anyone in- and for others to listen and participate This Street. terested in contributing" will also be included 'N' That is a conglomeration of this and that." With a crowd ,of 49,000 ex- pected to be on hand for Satur- day's game with Oh i o University, area motorists were advised today to allow aacquat" time for driving to UNIVERSITY THEATER Beaver Stadium . Students Meet Wit h Senators The I's'ia! tra ffic control pat- PENNSYLVANIA STATE THEATRE tern will be in effect through- out the area. Park Avenue and University Discuss Drive will Wide Range of Issues be converted to a one-way approach to the (Continued from page one) Paulson, dean of the College of if there is such a thing as com- pleased with the discussions. stadium beginning at 19:30 students and faculty members Liberal Arts, had spent about munication and if is doesn 't Geri Bohunicky (7th-social MOBY DICK Rehearsed a.m. and continuing until kick- did not show up two hours at the meeting. Ac- happen in the Senate or in Old welfare - Masontown) a mem- of f at 1:30 p.m. Both roads will "We are planning another cording to 'O'Donnell, Paulson Main than it has to happen at a ber of the Liberal Arts Student By ORSON WELLES be one-way out until traffic has open meeting for either this was "listening attentively, and meeting such as this. Council said that yesterday's cleared a fter the game. Nov. 6-8 11-15 ERNEST FREUND term or next. Hopefully the seemed very pleased ." "I don't know if you'd call it meeting was very successful. Traffic entering State Col- meetings will become bigger O'Donnell said that a meet- a peaceful revolution. Stebbins Professor of Philosophy lege from the south will and bigger. Unfortunately, "There were a lot of be ing of the Liberal Arts said , but I think it will bring discussions going on at one routed via University Drive; many faculty members only senators is scheduled for next about change." He added that tute, will be guest speaker from the learned of today's meeting time which is an improvement at the Geological Sciences east via Porter Road: Tuesday to gauge their reac- Liberal Arts is fortunate to from Route 26 west through The Dail Collegian. over last year's meeting. We By ARTHUR MILLER Seminar at the University at 4 via Park y tions to the forum. have a dean who welcomes discussed everything from the Avenue, and from the north Next ilme there will be plenty p.m. Tuesday in 26 Mineral Philip E. Stebbins, assistant change and innovations . Daily Collegian to student ac- Nov. 20-22 25-29 and west on Route 322 via of notice given and so we ex- professor of history, Sciences. Park Avenue. pect a somewhat better turn- said that Students seemed equally tivists of 20 years ago." Dunn will speak on "Geology Local residents out." O'Donnell said. and the Human Environment." again were 'VSIl HB.SSSSfl fl SSSSSSiSSllS HBSaHBaS HIBnB& ^ lBSBB aBHH MBSS..SlB flH S«aiaB a.n B.HBSSSSSSSS SSSSSSBR«EB.S H.HnMB HWSSaaiBH iH advised not to attempt to drive He added that he was pleased * • * to the that of the 25 Liberal Arts LOVE'S LABOR LOST Richard Plunz, assistant pro- Stadium fr,im central "An campus. Curtin Road from senators 15 showed up. The eye daZZler... Sex eXCiter! The scenery, the photography By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE fessor of architecture at Penn Shortlidge rest were out of town, O'Don- I State, will present a paper and Road east will be I and all those mirrors— put this one in big-time classI"-/>,<*«-tv/7v<«>./K v. restricted to pedestrian traffic nell said. Feb. 12-14 17-21 preside over a seminar at the except for He said that Stanley F. A I.A.-A.C.S.A. Teachers' emergency vehicles. Friday next week in the HUB Parking Area Green K, Cardroom. The A PROGRAM OF DANCE located north of Patterson Red Cross ADVERTISING POLICY Blood Mobile will be on cam- Mrrrrh 5-7 BIdg. at the University, will be pus Nov 18 closed effective en Monday. and 19 to accept The Daily Collegian will the donations. accept local display and Contracts have been let by + "GamslSe 2ooo ** * * classified display advertise- the General State Authority for The New University Con- ments up to 4 p.m. two days titae now efai lcl construction of an arts building ference will hold a meeting at before the ad is lo appear in (To be announced) on this site and work on the 8 p.m. Monday in 160 Willard the paper. No advertisement April 30 May 1-2, 5-9 building will begin next week. for faculty members interested will be accepted after this in participating in workshop deadline. Seminar at the Miyako Hotel in discussion groups on the Nov. Classified advertisements San Francisco, October 26 14 National Vietnam Mora- are accepted on a cash basis through October 30. torium Day. only and must be received The topic of Plunz's presen- * * * by 10:30 a.m. the day be- t a t i o n will be "The The Lutheran parish at the fore the ad is to appear. May 14-16 19-23 Philadelphia Experiment — Office hours of The Daily Some New Concepts of Com- Collegian (Basement of munity Planning and Design." SackeJi, north wing): 9:30 * * * a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Monday William J. Moroz, professor "Support Colloquy " BOX OFFICE OPENS OCTOBER 27th of mechanical engineering and through Friday. ' lv ' . 3? director of the Center for Air Environment Studies at the PAVILION THEATRE University, will attend the 1969 it shouldn 't happen winter annual meeting of the American Society of to a dog ... Season and Individual Tickets Available Mechanical Engineers in Los Angeles, Nov. 16-19. Moroz will be vice-chairman POOR COW dog!) ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- '' ' ¦ Terence Stamp and Carol White (no i ' ' ' , ' (»>.,," .' M, XUKXXtJtSBttt3ME3E ^PSK03(SS3wt *t»K>Tra>smxx3a - . Saturday to Tuesday 6:00-7:50-9:40 . r-f .»i ^ I!s%ijj MSJ»«SilvaCfousftatei !* . ^ >jflft HAL ROACH'S NEWV. ^ &^/mx^a:^& Vi'ftturalli.M Phjj!| )pe bj(Miolfaet D«)Fot teat plus Late Show Sat.: 11:30 FtwjVK*• ^i^s^l^, ¦ " T'&i'^^v^^om^Bi^^y W'th^mia^h^J^^^^xf^ia'is.¦ ¦ ' .-¦: ¦ fcT"THE CRAZY Wm'wK, «si Tonight: ^»^®"~ ''''( ^W*w*fi »«ivSrt «er «*»tav M»scacB» - > ja»»jtviaro'«» «teH»|x>ixiii«. , k KfORLD OF 'A ^"iiSti^KSj «.f*j iii>n.»» ssy>iu jwxjr j t&aitTTzn „ J ' AMERICAN ^B^^I" e* ¦ ¦ . ^ /.' . . yIT^j ^Cl ,^^Tl jf mwry" ?' ,. iT .i . r , ul mcjc fwe ^s waww«m *»v. i*w*^ v .i. .***w u ..jr ^ i j i i i . m i ' 'm' ^ * 1 <£9 LAURELS REVOLUTION 2 BfBP 53 t/ HAMY" 6-7:30-9-10:30-12 'r' sat & sun ™* *^« MOOVCf a stY KM. «*«C« 4 Mr V**0 PftOWCftM tonite i|^^ mS|pk. ^ ' ffJTingf 1i a at - - Mftocut iK rneuci * auwoao ho-ao** ______,f %nxN ^'H| | ¦ H 1 1 fl f 2:00 - 4:30 H«n*ATtO BV (MM1 «NH . .. ^ C. Fields in JSIracsWiiJiad B jf" 1ll "" , B 7:00-9.15 P.M. i ^gllg^ M^ lTftrMl ^j ^7:00 9:15 P.M l amwiif sl W * 1 Eg g ¦ _Illl iH - fW.• The Barber Shop • The Pharmacist ffl Tffii,™ '. '. LXlbAs^.fefl l^HjfevAK'WrWEias »«»sts»^ -i • The Fatal Glass of Beer —Jk*^ ("T'alm a tit night out...") r • Prawn! ** by Raymond Rohsuw NOW SHOWING ... 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Dtilrtbu1 *dbyjM «phBr tnn«rA*toel a!«t Exln Futurills "FRACTURED FLICKERS' "The Lion In Winter is about love and hate between Coming WEDNESDAY a man and n woman and their sons. It's also about politics, vengeance, greed and ambition. In other words TWELVETREES S* \ s\ I m it's about lifp. Feature Time r Ai&,eraf a t^ NOW 1 :30-3:30-5:30 L GIIfb PflA 1 J MIN N E R! 3 AG ADEMY AWARDS 7:30.9:30 &k^ iw.itS ~^A PLAYING FREE CAR HEATERS ncluding BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburn /ftT|jrj rj|] ffCARTOONy
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DAfVM.f. ZANUCKS THE j OKf mgr '"Alice's . L, W RESTA URANT' IS 8 WBBf r , is.u «i j *""—*^H r ARTHUR PENH'S BEST aOSH flsVUKsfl W Hm 1N HEB JB WOR K TO DATE. ITS WBHUIi . EftR ^«»M»a MORE PER SONAL THAN JOS£PH£l£VlNe«..«.ANAVCO€MBASSYF!lM 9 AND CLYDE. , ra PGTeROTOOLe KATHARIN6 H6PBURN (RONNIE r.-> jd^py.^pf.* a STABLITE... V® *** j .MARTlNlgU. ST IS MOR E ORIG INAL Now Showing 'f iuc * *T THAN 'THE MIRACLE Makes Vixen CANBY. Look Like a Saint VINCENT WOR KER N. Y. TIMES CBESCENT INTERNATIONAL PICTURES PRESENTS... . , Bkemewhw JOHSCASTLE I WIN I CIV TIMOTHY DALTON ANTHONY HOPKISI fluntife t , ., V1GELST0CK.~«>».« NIGEL TERRY..™— JAMES GOLDMAN JOSEPH ELEVINE KmES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHOXY HARVEY SSSJJ OHN BARRY ..ATOEMBArar THE BEST u.h PAN' OF A\ ISION " m COLOR "ONE ^AJ eg FILM S ABOUT AN ^ADULT "Batte l ^5S5gK[~