Batchelor Th reatens Resignation at Conference

Conflicts Over Executive Divide OSGABy CI NDY DAVIS

Colleg ian S t a f f Writer

Ron Batchelor, president of theOrganization of Student GovernmentAssociations, threatened to resign afterOSGA members at Saturday's FallOSGA Conference, charged him witha "conflict of interests."

Batchelor is also a member of theBlack Student Union.

"Some of the attitudes of racismthat existed in some of the workshopscannot be avoided and canr.ot be re-peated , at least while I'm president ofOSGA," he said at the conference.

Workshop Discussions

"What I was subjected to in acouple of rooms last nigh t, I wouldn'tlike a repetition of," Batchelor added,referring to last Friday afternoon'sworkshop discussions.

"When issues come down to blackand white in regard to student govern-ment, we not only have to talk aboutimmediate problems, we have to talkabout attitudes," he said.

A heated exchange followed thecharges that Batchelor is not servingthe interests of OSGA. OSGA memberssaid he should have asked Ernest B.McCoy, dean of the College of Healthand Physical Education, not to allot aSortion of the halftime program at the

ov. 1 football game to a presentationby BSU in place of the All-UniversityDay banner contest.

The banner contest included entriesby each of the Commonwealth Cam-puses as pari of the All-U Day festivi-ties. The contest instead was given timeduring the period between the thirdand fourth quarters.

"Is there a conflict of interest ifI'm in the Black Student Union andOSGA?" he asked. He also questionedif they resented his participation inthe BSU halftime presentation.

"Many times I have compromisedmy principles by attending OSGA meet-ings and not BSU meetings," Batchelortold the assembly. "But if this is theopinion of the OSGA, then I wouldgracefully resign as your president ofthis organization."

Batchelor then temporarily turnedover the chair to OSGA Vice PresidentPat Keaveny.

Holds Press ConferenceAfter the meeting was adjourned ,

Batchelor held a brief press conference."I wasn't surprised that they ques-

tioned my black involvement," he said."Fortunately, the support of part ofmy executive committee and severalcampuses (who spoke on the floor inBatchelor's defense) avoided my resig-nation.

"This is the closest I ever cameto resigning from any organization,"Batchelor stated. "It has affected mylife, my personality and my ideas aboutrepresenting people."

He commented that a black in anoffice representing a majority of whites"can't erase that color barrier."

Batchelor added that student gov-ernment has to be reassessed as to itsroles and makeup.

"My proposal f o r commisisonswithin OSGA will be discussed in theindividual student governments and theexecutive council. I am hopeful of ac-tion in the winter," he said.

A winter conference is tentativelyscheduled for the weekend of Jan. 23.

Further ConflictFurther conflict arose over a reso-

lution introduced by the president ofSchuylkill campus, John Davis, statingthat all new bills or resolutions be dis-tributed to the Commonwealth Cam-puses at least seven days before theyare voted on by the executive commit-tee.

Several executive members protest-ed the legislation, saying it would "tiethe hands" of the elected representa-tives.

"It will act as a check to delay any-thing being railroaded through," a pro-ponent of the bill asserted.

Glenn Taylor, representative to theUniversity Senate's Committee on Aca-demic. Athletic and Admissions Stand-ards and a member of the OSGA execu-tive, spoke against the bill. "Do youIn your own student governments con-sult each and every student before yousay anything about anything?" Taylorasked.

"If we can't open our mouths andsay or do anything, then you do notneed an OSGA executive committee—you need a mail order house on thiscampus that can send back your char-ters, send back your coke machines andsend back your ditto machines," hesaid.

Taylor added that if this is whatthe Commonwealth Campus studentgovernments want "then now is thetime to disband this organization . . .and structure another organization , be-cause I'm afraid this one won 't work."

Richard Hagan , Piedmont regionalrepresentative, echoed Taylor's argu-

ment. "With this bill , no regional rep-resentative will be needed. I'll be a pup-pet," he said.

Defenders of the bill insisted thatthe executive committee did not alwaysact in the interests of the Common-wealth Campuses , instead they con-cerned themselves with the politics ofUniversity Park.

Non-Voting, Ex Officio Member

After lengthy discussion , the reso-lution was defeated by a vote of 13 to4 with two abstentions In addition toSchuylkill, the Hazlcton . McK eesportand Scranton Campuses voted for it.

The General Assembly then voledto endorse two executive committeeresolutions requesting a student voiceon the Board of Trustees and support of

the Graduate Student Association 's"Year of ihc Black."

The fust rc-olutmn H'-ke d tha t theptesidonts of OSGA. G> ac tua te StudentGovernment and the Undcrm aduateS' udent Government he e.\ officio mem-ber':: of the Board.

(Continued on page nine)

My ers Gets TIM SeatBy MIKE GOMEZ

Collegian Staff WriterThe Town Independent Men 's

Council Supreme Court lastnight voted to give Joe Myers,former TIM president, a non-voting ex officio seat on thecouncil.

Myers lost his position as avoting member of the councilbecause of his acceptance of afraternity bid. The Courtdecided by a 3-0 margin thatMyer 's acceptance of the bidconflicted with the TIM con-stitution.

The court issued the follow-ing statement : "The courtfinds Joe Myers eligible for anon-voting scat on the council .There is no reason in the TIMconstitution to deny an exofficio his position , however, inthe Joe Myers' case, the votingrights are lost."

In other business, Jeff Lobb,TIM vice president, presenteda plan for TIM to set up a stu-dent bail fund. "Kids have hadto spend a lot of time in jailbecause they haven 't had themoney to get out," he said.

According to Lobb suchfunds could be obtained fromstudents whom TIM has helpedto regain damage depositsfrom landlords. Lobb statedthat often the returns ondamage deposits amount todouble the original deposit.

TIM Legal Chairman RonSuppa said" the organizationhas won almost 33,000 inclaims for students within thelast week.

Both Lobb and Suppa stress-ed that the contributions Fromdamage deposits should begiven voluntarily by students.Lobb also said money for thefund would be solicited fromthe student body in generalsince the fund would beavailable to all students.

According to Suppa , TIMwould use discretion in decid-

ChanukahBush??

infi when to award bail funds."We 'd have to send arepresentative to preliminaryhearings whenever \\c considerbacking anyone, " Suppa said."We'll have to decide whethera person is worth backing "

Paul Campbell . Centre Coun-ty Court judge, has been con-sulted about the bail fund , ac-cording to Suppa , and he saidsuch a bail would be legal.

THEY MIGHT BE Christmas irees, but whatever ihey areihey seem to be rushing the season a bit. Afier all Thanks-giving isn't until Thursday and that's when Santa Glausrides in the Macey's Parade.

Suppa aKo said. "Campbellsaid all \kc must do is have themoney " He added t h a tCampbell agreed to "set lowbail" when TIM backed a case.

Lobb cugqrstcd that ballf i tnd n be kept in downtownbanks He added that thismiaht create a problem sinceTIM funds are now under thecontrol ot Associated StudentActivities.

Senate Committee To SuggestReserved Adm issions Spaces

By ROB McHUGHCollegian Staff Writer

The University Senate Committee on Academic, Ad-mission and Athletic Standards (AAAS) will recommend tothe Senate at the Dec. 2 meeting that 500 admissions spacesfor FaU 1970 be reserved for Special Educational Oppor-tunity Students (SEOS). Three hundred of the studentswould be admitted to University Park, with the remainderto be distributed among the Commonwealth Campuses.The recommendation applies only to Fall 1970 admissions.

The Senate has the responsibilty for determining Uni-versity admissions policy. Two hundred and fifty-one SEOSadmissions were made for this September.

The committee also will recommend that "first prefer-ence be given to SEOS students in the allocation of initialfunds through the Office of Student Aid."

Hans Panofsky, chairman of the AAAS subcommitteeon admissions policy, said he was "not very optimistic"that the University could fill the 500 seats. He emphasizedthat 500 represented "the number of places we (the sub-committee) would like to have reserved," not the numberof SEOS students that will be admitted.

According to Panofsky, the number of students admit-ted under the program would depend on the financial aidavailable. He said the University last year received about$300,000 in federal funds and some of this money could beused for the program.

The recommendations of the subcommittee include amethod for reallocating any admissions spaces that are notfilled. The condition states that on May 1, 1970, membersof the subcommittee "will meet with the administrativeand financial aid personnel in the SEOS program to deter-mine how many positions are still unfilled. A recommenda-tion then will be made by the subcommittee as to howmany positions should be released for normal student ad-missions to guarantee that unfilled positions in this pro-gram will not result in the projected University admis-missions."

Any authorization for SEOS admissions will only be

Colleg ian Publication EndsRegular publication of The Daily Collegian for the

Fall Term will end wiih tomorrow's issue.There will be a special holiday issue Dee. i.Regular Winter Term publication will resume Jan. 6.

effective for Fall Term 1970. Members of the subcommitteewould meet during the summer to' "reviewrprograms of theprevious year and make recommendations to the Senate,on or before the November 1970 meeting, regarding futurecontinuation of the SEOS admissions."

Apollo Lands SafelyABOARD USS HORNET (AP) — Apollc

12's moon voyagers came home safelyyesterday, making a bull ' s-eye spashdown intropic waters. It ended their million-miletrip, man 's second lunar landing missionand first detailed scientific exploration ofthe moon.

Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr. . Richard F.Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean rode theirYankee Clipper spacecraft to a landingamidst foaming whiteeaps in South Pacificseas. American television audiences viewedthe splashdown live and in color.

Stowed aboard their charred spacecraftwere more scientific treasures than werebrought back on man 's first moon landingmission. Apollo 11 last July had landed onthe moon to prove man could do it. Apollo 12went back to begin detailed exploration andto carefully document scientific data. It alsomade a pinpoint lunar landing, clearing theway for future touchdowns in craters andmountain valleys on the moon.

The spacecraft scared into earth 's at-mosphere at 24 ,000 miles an hour andfloated down under three huge orange andwhite parachutes , easily visible o ntelevision. The splashdown was only 3.1miles trom the recovery ship, stationedsome 400 miles southeast of Samoa.

The spacemen were lifted from a raftattached to their floating spacecraft andflown by helicopter to the Hornet f l ightdeck. Then, while a band played "AnchorsAweigh ," the all-Navy space crew wentdirectly into a silver van on the hangar deckof the carrier , starting an isolation that will

end Dec. 10 at the Lunar ReceivingLaboratory m Houston.

Conrad , Grodon and Bean salutedsmartly as they stepped out of the helicop-ters. Wearing blue flight overalls , navy bluebaseball caps and black tace masks, part ofthe qu arantine , they walked without a wordinto the trailer-like quarters called theMobile Quarantine Facility. Curtains on win-dows in the van were drawn and thespacemen could not be seen.

Behind them , a technician sprayed adisinfectant on the deck where they walked.

The quarantine is designed to preventspread of any possible germ or disease theastronauts bring back with them trom thelonely surface of the moon. No such germswere found after the lirsl moon-landingvoyage and - officials say the chance isremote this time.

Inside the silver van , a doctor and atechnician start an exhaustive physical ex-amination , the first of many p lanned duringthe long quarant ine period The physician .Dr. Clarence 'Jermgan , will perform ex-tensive blood tests , searching for any possi-ble alien organism.

A|>olla 12's return to earth wentflawlessly from the moment it started itsfinal plunfte downward .

The crew jettisoned the cylindrical ser-vice module just before ths spacecraft col-lided with the earth's upper atmosphere ,Gordon then turned the spacecrafts ' bluntend forward , and the metal cone of the com-maud ship smashed into the steadilythickening atmosphere .

Mrs. Wise AddressesMort ar Board Society

By BETTI RIMERCollegian Staff Writer

Political activism is the keyto effecting change, Mrs. HelenWise, a member of theUniversity Board of Trustees,said Saturday at the annualsectional conference of MortarBoard, a national s e n i o rwomen's honorary society.

In addition to being the firstwoman elected to the Board ofTrustees, Mrs. Wise is alsopresident of the PennsylvaniaState Education Association ,the l a r g e s t professional

organization in the state andone of the largest in the nation.

"I am concerned that moreof us become involved in goodpolitical activity," Mrs. Wisesaid . "I don 't condone theburning of property or the tak-ing of human lives, buts o m e t i m e s a visibledemonstration is effective whenthe proper channels have beenexhausted."

Mrs. Wise said although shedeplored the need for teachersto strike or the need to marchon Washington, she recognizedthe fact that the picket line isan effective means of alertingthe community of the school.

"We are speaking o u tagainst the same things stu-dents are—paternalism anddogmatic decision - making,"she said. "We have beencharged with unprofessional-ism in striking, but we mustask ourselves what profession-alism is. Strikes can make theprofession a better place towork and a better place for thechildren to go to school."

She added that violent stepsdo creat violent reactions andpeople must be aware of thepossible consequences.

As to the role of anorganization of leaders such asMortar Board , Mrs. Wise saidthere must be a common goalfor young women leaders. "Idon't believe that the govern-ment is so big or so unwieldythat the individual can't makea difference," she said. "Forinstance if Mortar Board push-ed for Project 18 (a movementon college campuses to lowerthe voting age to 18) such anaction could make an impact."

Mrs. Wise commented thatmany women just out of col-lege are reluctant to get in-volved in organizations such as

News Analysis

the PSEA. "They don't want toget out on the limb. The youngwoman tends to leave theleadership to the angry youngman."

"Yet being the 40-year-oldmother of three, the things 1do. such as being on the picketline , have more influence thatthe actions of the angry youngman ," she said.

Questioned about the upcom-ing selection of a Universitypresident, Mrs. Wise said alldelays have created an air ofsecrecy and suggest "behindthe doors" actions. She addedthe ABC rating list is a goodthing but if the president is notchosen from either the A orthe B list then the system willnot have been upheld.

Last spring the UniversitySenate advisory committee forthe selection of a Universitypresident c o m p i l e d adesirability list from the namessubmitted to them.

The University chapter ofMortar Board was host torepresentatives from t h eUniversity of Maryland , Cor-nell University , the Universityof Delaware and AmericanUniversity.

Is Secrecy Needed in Prexy Select ion?By DEMISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writer

Who will be the next University president?For the past nine weeks, students, faculty

members, administrators and Trustees have con-sidered this question. Rumors have been circulat-ing that University President Eric A. Walker 'ssuccessor had already been chosen by September,was secretly chosen last month and will be chosenDec. 12.

Why the confusion ? Why the need forhypothesizing?

The answer to these questions rests with the"search" and Executive committees of the Boardof Trustees. Almost from the time of Walker's an-nouncement of his retirement, these committeeshave handled the search for a new Universitypresident.

"Protecting " CandidatesUnder the rationale of "protecting" the possi-

ble candidates from unnecessary embarassment ,the 1'rustee committees have consistently shroud-ed ail proceedings in the search of a presidentfro .i the public. This "need for secrecy" was ex-tended to the special University Senate committeeformed to advise the Trustees and to include the

faculty-student point of view- in the selection.Though several Senate committee members

objected to this secrecy, they complied with theTrustees' request. In the words of one Senatecommittee member, "After all, we really shouldbe thankful that the -Trustees included us in thefirst place." This was last spring.

Over the summer, Senate committee mem-bers did weeks of research on each of the morethan 100 names submitted as possible candidates ,and compiled five desirability lists. These lists,labelled from "A" to "E" from most to leastdesirable, were submitted to the Trustees May 15through two liason men : J. Ralph Rackley,University provost, and Col. Gerald Russell, assis-tant to the provost.

No Joint MeetingFrom May until Sept. 27, the Senate committee

and the Trustes' "search" committee never held ajoint meeting and , according to several Senatecommittee members, the only contact the com-mittee had with the Trustees was through Rackleyor Russell .

During July, the Senate committee was in-vited to meet with three men. Gordon J. F. Mac-Donald , vice chancellor for research and graduateaffairs at the University of California at Santa

Barbara; Stephen H. Spurr , dean of the gradauteschool at the University of Michigan , and John W.Oswald , vice president of the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley , all appeared on the Senatecommittee's "A" list and visited the UniversityJuly 8, 15 and 17 respectively.

These interviews were not publicized and itwas not until mid-September that The Daily Col-legian learned that the interviews had taken place.

Members Approach CollegianTwo Senate committee m e m b e r s , ap-

prehensive that the committee had been "used"by the Trustees, independently approached TheCollegian and revealed that interviews had takenplace. Neither committee member would divulgethe names of the men interviewed.

Both Senate committee ' members expresseddissatisfaction with the "subservient role" towhich the Trustees and relegated the Senate com-mittee. Each remarked that the communicationbetween the two committees was minimal. TheSenate committee had not heard anything on theprogress of the deliberations or the Senate com-mittee's request that more interviews and a jointSenate committee Trustee meeting be held.

Later, after talking to other Senate committeemembers, The Collegian learned Ihc last nam= of

one of the men. through an inadvertant slip by astudent Senate committee member. Armed withthis , The Collegian was able to secure all threenames — not from a student, but a faculty com-mittee member. At the time , the faculty memberbelieved that The Collegian had all three names ,not just the last name of one.

Dissatisfied With ProcessOnce telephone interviews were held with the

three candidates , both faculty and student mem-bers revealed their dissatisfaction with the selec-tion process. In fact , it whs a Senate committeefaculty member who originally revealed the col-lective ranking of the three candidates.

When the Senate committee publi shed a let terlast month condemning the "unauthon?ed"release of information concerning the selectionprocess, it was at the Trustees ' suggestion ,through Rackley In fact , the lex' of the letterdrafted by Senate committee chairman Paul W.Bixby had to be submitted to Rackley for approvalbefore its release through the Department ofPublic Information.

Even with the publicati on of the names ot themen under consideration , the secrecy has notsubsided, u' a'.ythuig, it has increased.

On Oct. 23, Oswald revisited the Universi ty atthe invitation of the Trustees. The news of his visitwas not released unt i l he was back in California.No one outside of the selection committees andcertain administrators knew of his visit until afterthe fact .

It is now Nov . 25 The announcement of a newllniverrity president, which , according to BoardPresident Roger W. Rowland , in a Centre DailyTime" interview last month , was to have come"before Dec. 1," has been postponed again. Now,according to Rowland, the full Board will not meetbefore Dec. 12, four days after classes end for FallTerm.

Jud gin g from past Trustee performances, this,should have been expected. Many people were sur- ¦prised when the Trustees did not name Walker 's,successor over the summer—bu t waiting untilterm break is just about as effective. The result isstill the same. Students and faculty members will •be scattered to the far ends of the country and- 'visions of Santa Claus and the Orange Bowl will-'dance in their heads. J-

So don 't be surprised when you pick up yourvaHometown Herald over term break and read thatl^John W. Oswald has been selected as the next;?University president. *

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A Matter of Mind:From D.C. With Love

By ALLAN YODERCollegian Editorial Editor

It 's the kind of sentimental , mawkishthing which you can only talk about withyour best friends. The media prints andbroadcasts it every day, in beautifulwords and color pictures. But it's thekind of thing you try to keep to yourself ,because it 's so nice.

It 's what Washington was. The com-mun al stuff, with the "would you likeo n e of mycookies" or iithe gas wasp r e t t y b a d"second doorto your right'smy apartmentan d you canw a s h y o u reyes there."

It' s t h ef i r m feelingthat when youget back toState Collegeyou'll w a l kd o w n t h estreet and som a n y k i d swill pass and

And it 's a mass of half a million peo-ple having fun and holding up peace signsreal high and smiling wide and singingwith half a million other people "all weare saying is give peace a chance."

The gas

*.«

* *was a total surprise

<££**»

*Tear

gas makes you think of tears—I expectedto start crying but nothing else. But thetaste gets into you r mouth and your lungsfeel like asbestos and your nose runs andyour eyes do water but then they swell.And right when you think you've reallyha d it somebody comes along with a stickof gum and a piece of cloth soaked inwater and spread with vaseline and afteryou put it over your mouth you start tofeel better. Until the cops shoot the gasagain. But you wouldn 't miss it foranything. And now when I smell exhaustfrom a car I think of the gas, but it'salmost a nice feeling.

I couldn 't run away. I didn 't likewhat the Crazies were doing, because itmessed up what everybody was really inWashington for and if there had been toomuch of it there would have been badpress, but it was something I had to bethere for.

My press credentials were a goodthing, loo, because 1 thought I'd get awayfrom a head beating with them, but thereweren't any head beatings because thecops were so nice. So when the gasstarted to come in heavy it didn 't take alook at my press cards and blow back theother way.

* * *I remember after the rally when

about 8.000 unsuspecting spectators ,including a fair share of middle aged cou-ples with kids and even some old people,got caught on Constitution Avenue whenthe Weathermen and Crazies weremarch ing on the Justice Department. Thecops let loose with a fling of gas which

covered the whole capital. I was thinkingthat anyway. It was really a bad thing,and I felt sorry for the kids in the crowdand the old people who didn 't know whatthe hell had happened, but most of all Ifelt bad for myself , because I really feltsick and felt I had to get out. 8.000 otherpeople felt that way too.

I went running down ConstitutionAvenue and across Pennsylvania Avenuenot caring about the traffic and ontosome side street , where I kind of got holdof myself and knocked on some storewindows but nobody would let mc in.

Then I got to this old Protestantmission with these old men, the kind Ireally can 't take at all , and knocked andthey wouldn't let me—but I really ieltlike I had to get oU of the gas.

So I show ed my press credentials andtold them I was from, the AssociatedPress and they let me in and then theylocked the doors behind me and after Iwas there a couple of seconds about 30other people who were crying and vomit-ing from the gas came up to the door andwere like begging to be let in. But theywould n 't let them in. And I was standingthere with my press credentials hangingaround by goddamn neck.

* * *Later Saturday night Glenn and I

walked past this mission where they letme in . and we saw this big sign on top oftheir ten story building. Next to a big.white neon cross, there in big, red neonletters: "Come Unto Me."

But I guess you needed press creden-tials to go.

Creeping FascismIt 's a shame that more American po-

litical minds aren't taking Vice PresidentSpiro T. Agnew seriously. Whenever theVice President launches one of his at-tacks on one of the liberal segments ofsociety, news commentators and left-of-center politicians' first reaction is toridicule.

They apparently seem to think thathe is a sort of gremlin-hatchetman forthe Nixon administration, just havingsome fun with the liberals. So when hecalls someone a "fat Jap" or an "impu-dent snob," people laugh and say,'"OhSpiro, what next?"

But there are good indications thatAgnew is not playing games at all. Whilehe may not be a threat in himself, thepolitical philosophy he represents doesmerit close attention—it's called creep-ing fascism.

Scholars set down as a prerequisitefor the development of fascism the exist-ence of robust liberal thought. This isthen a springboard tor conservatives touse to leap into the fascist camp.

So Agnew used the October andNovember Moratoriums as his ownspringboard. As he zi pped to the right ,he used public addresses to take thesilent majority a l o n g w i t h him.(Actually, according to Agnew, it's the"great silent majority.")

Nor is Agnew in this movement byhimself. Consider the thousands of troopswho guarded the federal buildings inWashington while junior high schoolgirls and peacefully impudent snobsmarched by, single file, obeying trafficsignals during the November Morator-ium.

And Atty. Gen. John Mitchell , who,his wife tells us, would like to trade allthe Moratorium-type liberals for realRussian Communists, is perhaps leading

the pack of Agnew followers, with Fed-eral Communications Commission headDean Burch close behind.

In fact, it is in an Agnew-Burchteam-up that the most immediate threatof government repression can be seen. Intwo separate speeches in Des Moines,Iowa and Montgomery, Ala., the VicePresident criticized first the broadcastmedia and then the New York Times andThe Washington Post, two of the bestrespected papers in the English-speakingworld.

The media are always open to criti-cism, but Agnew went about it thewrong way, particularly when he dealtwith the news broadcasters. Since theelectronic media must rely upon govern-ment (FCC) licenses, it was highly im-proper for the Vice President to use hisoffice to attack them.

Agnew has claimed that he's defi-nitely not trying to intimidate the media.

Not yet he isn't. But as the press con-tinues to keep close scrutiny on theNixon administration, commenting andcriticizing as it sees fit , it is not likelythat Agnew will lower his voice.

For with each new speech, the all-new greater silent majority respondswith cards, letters and telegrams of sup-port , thus giving Agnew the convictionthat his present tack must be continued.The cards and letters pour in , andAgnew's bullshit pours out.

Sensing that it is gaining support,the Nixon administration will take what-ever steps it feels are necessary to pro-tect the status quo. Fearing a threat fromthe liberal and radical minded, Ameri-cans will be willing to give up more andmore of their personal freedoms to allowthe government to keep its thumb onthe liberals.

Its called creeping fascism.

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Saga of a Milk Can: A WarningBy BEN DeVRIES

Collegian Staff WriterI got caught "borrowing" an empty milk can.

nd the punishment meted to me: Two campusitrol interrogations, a very strange interviewith a representative of the coordinator 's office,three-hour hearing by the student tribunal andi official warning from the dean.

The hearing, the interview, the warning madense. if you set aside the fact that approximatelyfull month elapsed between the occurrence ofe crime and the sentencing.

My conversations with the campus patrol, one other hand, were total nonsense. On the waythe campus patrol office. I told the young patrol-

man taking me in that if I wanted tocouldn 't shoot me for it.

He said. "I know, but we're onljtect you and the Universit}-." I didtithe connection, but I did appreciateance.

Spruce Cottage is a decaying frame housewithout anv steps to its front porch which hidesbehind the Ritenour Health Center. The office isfull of second-hand furniture, misolaced filingcabinets and patrolmen who get tired of smokingcigarettes under a streetlight in the HUB parkinglot.

They seemed to enjoy the presence of the twomilkcans and myself. (My accomplice in crime got

Texas CommentsTO THE EDITOR : I have long been proud of Perm State'sfootball teams and its coaches: however, the decision to ac-cept a bid to play in the Orange Bowl is very disappointing. Ihave lived in Texas for a couple of vjars a"d it has been quitea job to defend Penn State and Eastern football against itsdetractors from the Southeas-Tr and Prut 'nvestern. Con-ferences, who feel we don 't even belong to the same field .

The defense hasn 't been hel->cd when on" f - 'tiers thatthe onl y other great football team to come out of the East inrecent years, the Navy team of a few years ago, was creamedby Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Penn State had a chance this year to rcctifv frs mistakenimpression of Eastern football by playing a top team ahead ofit in the Cotton Bowl: the Univcrsitv of T.-:;?s (w ho • n-doubtedly will beat Arkansas on December 6). I have seenTexas play , and they certainly are as good as Ohio State, butthey can be had. Oklahoma almost beat them , and a strongdefensive team like Penn State stands an even chance. A vic-tory over Texas or even just a close game with them wouldcertainly enhance Penn State's reputation as a nu i onal foot-ball power, a reputation that in many parts of the countryPenn State does not have.

So I fail to understand the decision to play Missouri, whois lower in the ratings and has already lost to Co'.orado andbarely beat Kansas State, both of whom Penn State handledrather easily. They say down here that Penn State does nothave the guts to take on a real great team, like Texas, andfrankly, at present , I can 't answer that charge. Undoubtedly,Miami and the Orange Bowl, with its wine, women and songoffer seemingly a better time than Dallas and the CottonBowl. However, a coach and a school do not get many greatteams, and it may be quite a while before Penn State reachesthe heights it has attained in the last couple of years.

I have the greatest of respect for Joe Patemo, his staffand the entire Penn State football team. I have always beenproud to have attended Penn State, and I don't appreciate peo-ple referring to her football team as gutless. But I am at aloss to explain why Penn State has chosen to play belowherself , rather than challenge those ahead of her. I certainlywould appreciate an explanation from Coach Paterno concern-ing the decision to play in the Orange Bowl, and not meetinstead a team as great as Ohio State, like the University ofTexas. It would stop a lot of. mouthing off down here about"Cake" Eastern football.

James R.. SumpterClass of 1965College Station, Texas

run he really

here to pro-t understandthe reassur-

away). As one patrolman put it , "Looks like freeice cream from the creamery tonight." I reallylaughed.

I was made to wait for an older middle-agedofficer to appear from somewhere. He was pleas-ant enough about the mug shots. (For the profile,you look at a "nudie" calendar, which makes youlook mean.)

I gave him back the oversized name card theyhad me holding, and they sat me down at a tablethat looked like it was stolen from Boucke. I wastold to sign a statement that had a waiver of rightsclause attached. I was reluctant.

He told me the Dean of Student Affairs wouldbe displeased if I did not sign the waiver. I signed.Later, the tribunal people informed me that theofficer was wrong—that it would have had no ef-fect on the disposition of my case.

As I was writing my statement, another mid-dle aged officer appeared. The first remark I heardfrom him was to the first officer, "I'll find out theother kid's name. He'll be here tomorrow morn-ing."

I was scared, all-right—that this happened tobe an officer of my community's police force play-ing funny little games.

He asked me some questions as he placed anigh t stick on the table: "What were you doing inNorth Halls? Who were you with? Who was youraccomplice? What did you plan to do with the milk

TO THE EDITOR: Professor Phillips' phlip-pancy regarding the NUC and his darin" claimto scholarly preeminence on the subject ofkhulyages both require comment.

First of all , there is far too much humoraround this University. I frequently hear stu-dents laughing, and lately there has been anappalling tendency for certain faculty membersto lose that "je ne sais quoi ." that element ofsober righteousness, so essential to theacademic revolution. It is capitalistic and reac-tionary. We of the Old University ConferenceHeadquarters demand , not ask . that Old Mainput a stop to it.

As for the khulyages matter, ProfessorPhillips has desecrated all scholarly standardsby this effrontery. A trivial effort in checkingsources would have revealed that khulyages is

Kh ul yaqes Phli paanc y

sources would nave revealed that khulyages isa well known Bessarabian vegetable, vaguelysimilar, but fortunately not too similar, toBrussel sprouts. It has the particular virtuethat it can be used as hors d'oevres (sprinklelightly with wild matelote), as a soup (whenovercooked), as a main dish (best when boiledfour hours and mixed with equal quantities ofcurry powder) or as a salad (when undercook-ed). For the Bessarabians, its outstandingfeature is that if one prefers not to eat it, it canbe used as fuel , and usually is.

Name withheld by Request..

Massacre and the MobeTO THE EDITOR: The following is a quotefrom an article in "The New York Times"(November 21) concerning the Americanmassacre of South Vietnamese civilians in thevillage of Sungmy in March of last year:

can? Did you know those cans are worth S40 each ?Have you ever been through routine two?"

After that last question, I told the officer thatif I weren't placed under arrest. I was leaving. Itupset him. He banged the billy club on the deskand roared, "You're not leaving till I say, son!"

He finished the paper he had been filling out ,took me into a separate room that housed- the po-lice radio, a fireplace and a broad desk and thenclosed the door. He informed me that anythingsaid now was between him and me.

He again placed the night stick on the desk.It was so funny I started to sweat. We talked forawhile and he told me how I might be in Vietnamat this time next year. I told him a lie. that I hada deferment for a bad back. He shot back, "Youthink I couldn 't get you in if I pushed it?"

I asked. "For a milk can?"That broke the tension. I knew the man

across from mc couldn 't be real. I had almost for-gotten that it was only a "joke."

I was called back after two weeks for anotherinterrogation which was even more hilarious. Iwas threatened with the charge of the theft of twocans if I didn 't inform on my accomplice. I spentover three hours just sitting in that damn officebeing hassled.

I didn 't appreciate it. but it taught me some-thing about fools—some don't run and some don'tknow when to stop.

"I asked...several times if all the peoplewere killed. He said that he thought they were— men. women and children. He recalledseeing a small bnv . about three or four yearsold, standing by the trail with a gunshot woundin one arm.

The boy was clutching his wounded a-mwith his other hand , while blood trickled be-tween his fingers. He was staring around him-self in shock and disbelief at what he saw. Hejust stood there with big eyes staring aroun dlike he didn 't understand. He did n't believewhat was happening. Then the captain 's RTO(radio operator) put a burst of 16 (M-16 rifle )fire into him .

How many other "search and destroy"operations similar to this one occured duringGeneral Westmoreland's period of command?Will we ever know?

The Nixons and Agnews among us call onall Americans to unite behind the war policyand not take to the streets to protest anddemonstrate against our involvement in Viet-nam. To those who urge this cou rse of action ,to those who argue that American withd rawalwould be disastrous for the South Vietnamesecivilians , to those who argue simplistically thatwe must stop communism somewhere, and tothose who argue succinctly about the "wisdom"of our policy and call for perseverance, I saythat the demonstrations (violent and non-violent ) against this war we have wagedagainst the people of Southeast Asia have justbegun. I. urge all those who are concernedabout the consequences of our-poli cy to supportthe Mobe and the Moratorium with time and-ormoney to bring this war to an end — now.

Gary W. Sykcs' Graduate-Political Science-

Visit on a Small PlanetBy DAVID NESTOR

Collegian. City Editor

"Are they gone?""Sure looks like it.""What do you suppose they were doing

here?""That's hard to say. All I saw was that

they came out of the sky. Got out of theirflying machine andwalked a r o u n d.They sure left amess behind. What•are we going to dowith all that stuff?"

"Just leave itt h e r e, it doesn'tbother me."

"I wish I knewwhat they wanted.They seem to bepeaceful e n o u g h ,but boy they sureare strange lookingcreatures. That one

s b*1 y

.>v ,/ <k,^4uul uuy mey ijuie , ,.. .:*-.,are strange looking NESTORcreatures. That one big eye is really scary.And that hump on the back is pretty weird."

"They must be really smart to figureout how to fly through the air like that.Imagine coming here from out there. Im-

faculty for um

agine the technology and knowledge neces-sary to figure things like that out."

"We could do it too if we wanted to.""Sure but we're too busy trying to solve

all the problems we have right here withoutworrying about going off into space."

"Look, anyone smart enough to be ableto do what they; are doing probably has allthat stuff solved. I mean where would theyget the money for things like that if theyhadn't already figured out how to stop crimein the streets. And I'm sure they don 't haveany wars or things like that where theycome from, otherwise they would be toobusy trying to make peace and wouldn't havetime to go galavanting into space." ¦

"I guess you're right. Can you imagine aplace that has race problems spending time toexplore space."

"1 wish we had all those problems solvedso we could zip around in space. Maybesometime soon we will. I would really liketo know what is on that big green thing outthere in space."

"Well, I bet there's one problem theyhaven't solved yet."

"What's that?""Their litter problem. Wonder if they're

going to come back and pick up thistrash?"

Room for Many WomenBy OTIS E. LANCASTER

Associate Dean for Instruction-Co ll eg e of Eng ineering

Women! Women!Who says women are^not encouraged to en-

ter engineering!There is no question that women can be

engineers. Psychologists tell us that in-telligence and special abilities are distributedapproximately normally in each sex. Physicalstamina is no limitation. We do not need to relyon what psychologists tell us — the activities ofwomen engineers speak for themselves.Although the number of women engineers issmall , there arc many outstanding ones.Lillian M. Galbreth , the famous mother oftwelve in "Cheaper by the Dozen" pioneeredwith her husband Frank'Galbreth in the field ofmotion study from which the profession of in-dustrial engineering has evolved. Irmgart Flug-ge-Lotz is internationall y known in the field oftheoretical aerodynamics and automatic con-trols: Beatrice A. Huke has made significantcontributions in the design, development, and.manufacture of oressure and gas densitv cc-n-trois for aircraft and missiles and is the in-ventor of the gas-density , switch. Edith Zim-merman had contributed to high-frequency ger-manium devices, negative resistance diodes,parameter amplifiers, and active elements us-ed in rrj cro-electronic circuits. The work of

many more outstanding women engineers couldbe listed, but this might give a false im-pression.

One can be inspired with a great deal ofadmiration and awe by a recital of outstandingaccomplishments, but it is more important tothink of women engineers as real people doingreal jobs. It is the less widely publicizedengineering work which occupies most of themen and women in the field. This engineeringwork is done at several levels. It is interesting,varied and well paid. Surely, women are in-terested in new things and in design. Ideas fornew things and how to make them are the keysto success in engineering.

.There is a Society of Women Engineerswith headquarters in the United EngineeringCenter m New York. Their surveys show thatthe number of women engineering students hasdoubled in the last biennium. According to theN ational Science Foundation's prediction in1961, after 1970 the nation will need a graduat-ing class of 72,000 engineers. There will be atmost 50,000 men, so there is room for 20,000women engineers.

Girls, knock at our door and prepare to en-ter a career with the continual challenges andsatisfaction of manipulating our human en-vironment for the benefit of mankind. Girls, theCollege of Engineering at The PennsylvaniaMate University welcomes you! Apply now 'And to say the least, you can improve our en-vironment by increasing our girl-boy ratio

Editorial Opinion I HAVE TOWRITE A REPORTON 6EOR6EWASHIN6T0N .

237-1382

deadline: Dee. 2nd

THANKSGIVING WEEK

RICKNELSONNov. 25-30

live entertainment andoff beat food

The Main Poin t

€i4td' CfCeabt

A Career inSocial Work

Baltimore CityDepartment ofSocial Services1500 Greenmount Ave.Baltimore , Maryland

Openings for Janu ary Grad-uates. June Gradu ates Con-tact the Placement Officefor On-Cam pus InterviewsMarch 9. 1970

YES A MONSTER'S ON THE LOOSE

Once the religious, the hunted and wearyChasin g the promise of freedom and hopeCame to this coun try to build a new visionFar from the reaches of Kin gdom and poperai num uie ledunes, oi Miiyuom ana pope .—v. r—-—vj u >. i .- i k r—v i—kt—yj—i r-VS—\ I—k I i

Like good Christians some would burn the witches >C\ ¦ »A mJf jf \ X. i 1\ i m I H ¦_ J|Later some bought slaves to gather riches y 1| fl 1 \\ W \ T~ I j ', ...! ' *

*V - ^W B

And still from near and far to seek America .They came by thousands, to court the wild m~^^e?5K&K s

bow *"" a ** wsm w wheosel

And when the ties with crown had been brokenWestward in saddle and wagon it wentAnd till the railroad linked ocean to oceanMany the lives which had come to an end

While we bullied, stole and bought our homelandWe began the slau ghter of the red man

But still from the near and far to seek AmericaThey came by thousands to court the wildBut she patiently smiled and bore them a childTo be their spirit and guiding light

The Blue and Grey they stomped itThey kicked it just like a dogAnd when the war was overThey stuffed it just like a hog

But though the past has its share of injusticeKind was the spirit in many a way

But its protectors and friends have been sleepingNow it's a monster and will not obey

The spirit was freedom and justiceIts keepers seemed generous and kindIts leaders were supposed to- serve the countryNow they don't pay it no mindCause the people got fat and grew lazyNow their vote is a meaningless jokeThey babble about law and 'bout orderBut it's just the echo of what they've been toldYes a monster's on the looseIt's put our heads into the nooseAnd just sits there watchingThe cities have turned into junglesAnd corruption is strangling the land

DS 50066 / MONSTER includes MOVE OVER, POW ER PLAY,DRAFT RESISTOR AND FROM H E R E TO THE RE EVENTUALLY

WD \53QBJL \MB WD QflaQDEB ff©J)2The police force is watching the peopleAnd the people just can t understand A F I N E NEW ALBUM WITH WONDERFULWe don't know how to mind our own business Kt^txr c>>ji/s->c num -rur- r^n^r. <**>,,••»*»The whole world has to be just like us NEW SONGS AN D THE GOOD SOUNDSNow we are fighting a war over there THAT HAVE MADE THE GROUP"kT ™^™ ] ^

™'1 ™*" "* THE UNCOMPROMISING BLUNT SPOKESMENIt's put our heads in a noose OF THEIR GENERATION.And just sits there watching

American where are you nowDon't you care about your sons and daughtersDon't you know we need you nowWe can't fight alone against the monster.

AVAILABLE IN 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE AND CASSETTE

®_ BEMEYE IT!RECORDS |lff .

words and music by John Kay / Jerry Edmonton

copyright 1969/Trousdale Music Publishers, Inc IF IT'S ON

Oranges, Grapes, Khulyages and KudosStudent Senator Elections

TO THE 1CDITOR: 1 am writing as a concerned Congressman•bout the election of student senators. The Senate proposalcalls for direct elections irom the colleges. They fear thatSenators elected by other than direct elections will beinfluenced by small cliques and groups. I , too, share this fear;1 do not want to see Senators elected and-or influenced bysma ll cliques.

But , as a student who is to be represented in an importantbody, i also have lears . I fear that college-wide election!, willturn into popularity contests; I fear that only students withenough mon ey will be able to finance a campaign that wouldbe necessary ot make oneself known. I question whether stu-dents identify enough wi th their colleges to care about who iselected. I wonder about who these Senators will be responsibleto and who will be responsible ior seeing that they fulfill theirobligations.

II is to these questions and fears that I wish to addressmyself. I would like to offer some suggestions that mightresolve some oi the tears, held by both taculty and students .

All students who wish to run for the Senate would appearbefore a council made up of the Presidents oi USG, iCCB andthe various college council presidents. This council wouldquestion candidates and recommend the two most qualilicdfor each Senate seat. This wouldn 't preclude other studentsfro m running but would indicate to those who were notfamiliar with the candidates which ones are most qualiiied.

This would help ensure that qualifie d candidates would beelected — not just popular candidates. This would also givethe students an opportunity to question and meet with the can-didates.

Once Senators are elected they would have a dualresponsibility, first to their college constituency and second tothe Undergraduate Student Government. They would be re-quired to attend USG meetings and report to USG on whattheir committees are doing. USG would also have theresponsibility of seeing to it that they are properly represent-ing their constituency (attending meetings , holding olficehours and so on) and the responsibility- for recalling them ifthey are not doing their joe.

These suggestions. I feci , would solve some of the fearsheld by both the faculty and students, in thi s way direct elec-tions by colleges would not undermine the role of USG. itwould actually be strengthened since USG would be responsi-ble for seeing that the Senators fulfill their obligations.

James R. AntonionoUSG Town Congressman

Editorial Suppor tTO THE EDITOR: The Young Friends of the State CollegeFriends Meeting support The Collegian 's editorial "Half forYou , Half for . . ." of Wednesday Nov. 19 and the letter inthe same issue "Finest Possible Tribute" by Ronald L. Filip-pelli and Joan Lee.

We feel it to be very important that the University setaside a significant amount of the Orange Bowl proceeds forscholarships for "disadvantaged students." We urge the PennState community to support this idea in any way they can.

E. Matkoff . clerkThe Young Friends of

State College

63 Years of Editorial Freedom

Grapes, Grapes, GrapesTO THE EDITOR: I certainly appreciate Mr. Parzanese'swillingness to attempt to supply updated information withrespect to those aldrin contaminated grapes that the UnitedFarm Workers Organizing Committee's member found in thatWashington , D.C. supermarket. While brevity has its merits , itwould seem that had Mr. Parzanese's letter been a bit longer ,or at least more explicit , he might have helped clear up thesituation , rather than confuse it.

For example, he quoted Senator Murphy: "I may have toapologize." The obvious reaction becomes — apologize forwhat? I reread his letter several times and concluded thatsomeone wanted Senator Murphy to apologize because theSenator stated that two bunches oi grapes were doctored whenin fact the whole shipment had been dosed with aldrin.However, I feel almost certain this was not his intendedimplication.

Since Senator Murphy had made a number of prior state-ments about this matter and Mr. Parzanese's letter failed tospecify whether one. two or all of the Senator 's statementswere in error , then the most objective thing I could do was torequest an explanation of Senators Mondalc and Murphy andof others involved in this incident. This is being done.

When these inquiries are complete we should be able tofurnish a more factual' record of this incident than we nowhave — no matter whose ox is gored.

Jesse G. CooperAssistant ProfessorFarm Management Extension

Pro Orange BowlTO THE EDITOR : It is a real disappointment to hear some ofthe complaming concerning the PSU team's choice of going tothe Orange Bowl (e.g. Mr. Weinstein 's letter of November21). Being a native of State College, I've been a Penn Statefootball fan for more than just a couple of years and thus Ican remember the time when being asked to "the Liberty Bowlwas considered a great honor. But now, it looks as if the PennState fans have grown greedy. They can't be satisfied withgoing to the Orange Bowl for the second year in a row , whichonly three other teams have done.

They whine that they 've "put forth good money" (t o quoteMr. Weinstein) and thus they should be entitled to see the bestpost-season game possible. Yes, they have paid money to seePenn State, but that is all they 've done. They haven't workedoff their tails on the practice field , they stayed in their nicewarm dorm rooms and fraternity houses rather than greet theteam when the team came back from the Syracuse-game, andworst of all , they sit up in the stands and complain (usuallyabout Chuck Burkhart) because Penn State hasn't scored 55points in the first half.

Apparently the only way to shake our loyal (?) fans out oftheir lethargy is for Penn State to have a few bleak footballseasons when just winning five games is a major feat. Maybethen these fans will lose their selfishness. And maybe thenthese fans won 't starting moaning and groaning because theteam decided to attend the bowl that would give them (theteam) the most enjoyment.

Richard Dillio(lOth-pre-med-State College )

'You Have To Tell Hanoi'TO THE EDITOR: "Just how do they (the supporters of DeanNunzio J. Palladino's 'tell it to Hanoi' letter) intend, ascitizens of a belligerent nation (which is very debatable) to af-fect the policies of Hanoi leaders? Will there be letter andpetition writing campaigns? Envoy visits?"

These statements appeared in the November 15th issue ofThe Daily Collegian. I guess for those who, like myself , sup-port Dean Palladino's stand , it does seem hopeless for' us to beable to effect the policies of Hanoi's leaders. But take heartmy friends, we have the example of the Moratorium to use toshow that it can be done.

Have the leaders of the Moratorium had letter and

petition CKTipaigns? Have they spilt envoys to Hanoi? No, butthey have elfected Hanoi 's policy . As we al l know , the NorthVietnamese leaders in Hanoi have publically supported theMoratorium movement. Also, the Moratorium lias eticciedHanoi 's policy in that they see now that they need not work forpeace in i.-'ans when it is possiole that tneir little helpers intnc United States may lorce our government to an immediatewithdrawal Irom bourn Vietnam leaving mat country and allof Southeast Asia at the mercy of the Communists.

the supporters oi Dean r'anaaino nave dlready affectedThe Daily Collegian to the point that the editor ol said paperfelt tile need to write an editorial against it. Ihis is only thebeginning. II we can show the leaders ol Hanoi that the ma-jority oi Americans see them as tne belligerent nation and theonly obstacle to peace , then their policy would be aifected. 1am pieaduig that tne "Silent Majority ' open its moutn andsay what it feels. If you want Hanoi to get moving at thepeace table you , the ciuzens ot this country , have to tell themso. It is up to you — you have to tell Hanoi.

Steven T. Karpiak , Jr.(7th-education-Philadclphia)

Key hole PeekTO THE EDITOR: r^ . ...u ..uuii oi ^ students who didnot attend the ROTC panel discussion last week , the subjectsdiscussed included more than the locus ot the ko.. lu collegian article . My own notes contain approximately 4uquestions raised during a portion ol the panel: Questionssuch as "What do you learn in ROTC courses and how do iheyrelate to other courses oi the University? Who teaches the stu-dents and what are tneir quaiiticdlion.v How dues the purposeol ROTC relate to the purpose of the Univer sity?"

These were some ol the more fundamenta l topics . Un-fortunately, they were not touched upon. The objective of thepanel though , was to provide inlornidtion so tuai USG migntdraft a resolution concerning ROTC. A student whose main m-lorrnation source was the article mentioned is compelled tosee the issue through a kcynolc. Yet , USG's resolution shouldbe an expression ot his opinions. 1 would urge looking at t!iuquestion of ROTC from a broader view than The Collegianpresented it.

Ed Squire(lOth-Zoology-Glen Mills , Pa.)

More Grapes: Con ChavezTO THii EDlXOK: The loiiUoversy cumciiio • -< ='"!; u » u r theso-called grape boycott has generaicd a great doat ol soundand lury and little tact. The propagandists ol Cesar Chavez 'UFWOC and the AFL-CIO have trieti 10 glorily tneir "bareknuckle " organizational drive on Calilorina larm workers as"La Causa."

If is interesting to note that alter tour years of organizingand the expenditure ol millions ol dollars oy tne br wuC anuits supporting organizations , only about three per cent ot .allCalifornia tarm workers beiong to cesar Lhavt:? umon. .tj , aresult . Mr. Chavez has icsorted to his coercive boycott to ac-compiisn by lorce what he has oeen unable to do oypersuasion. Noting the lack ol success of his boycott. Chavezand his minions have resorted to phony scare tactics claimingpoisonous pesticides are used on Calilornia table grapes.These claims have been rejected by both Calilornia andFederal health authorities

Why do the Calilornia grape pickers reject Cesar Chavez?Mainly because they are presently the highest-paid farmworkers in the nation and view Ur \vOC ' s restrictive workpractices as a threat to their earning power . The overwhelm-ing majority of these grape workers are not migrants and donot live in substandard hovels depicted by UFWOC propagan-da.

What is the real issue behind the boycott"1 The real issueis an attempt by UFWOC to torce the grape glowers to forcetheir pickers to join a union whether they want to or not.Cesar Chavez, in a nationally syndicated article last February8th , said the boycott really wasn 't over compulsory unionismbut merely over the right to obtain union recognition. Against

this Chavez contention remains his past support for Senate Bill8. whicn would permit union olficials to extract duts tromthousands of unwilling workers, without a vote by even asingle worker. And now his demand that Congress give himthe right to a closed shop — a notorious device that fosteredsuch abuses on the worker that Congress outlawed it in 1947 -as announced at his April 10 press conference in Delano,California.

As the "San Francisco Examiner " commented editoriall yon the day following the press conference : "The new Chavezis talking the language of forced compulsory unionism. That iswhy the man so lavishly praised as a labor idealist has emerg-ed as a hard-boiled labor boss."

I suggest those making charges and counter chargesthoroughly investigate the facts surrounding the so-calledgrape bo.\cott. Then let them speak logically rather thanemotionally.

Albin W. SimokalDirector ot InformationPcnnsylvanians for Right to Work

Con Orange BowlTO THE EDITOR: The N utany Huns have disappointed us.Our team had an opportunity to lace the number two team inthe Cotton Bowl: but they couldn 't muster the guts to testtheir strength, and possibly gne credibility to our proudcheer . "We 're Number One!" Instead, our team chose to go toMia mi.

It 's nice in Miami during the bowl season , and our teamsurelt dest ines a Iwo week vacation in the sun and surf. Infact , one ot our platers calls thus their "reward for playinggood all season. '

The Niltany Lions receive the support of record breakingcrowds. We would have been honored to see our .Niltany Lionscompete Will i tiic number two team, but , we sec our NittanyLions meet Missouri , tnc number eight team. Perhaps nicyarc not deserving our enthusiastic support , ior. they chose avacation in iwiai.n as ' tnei r lewaid .' over tac opportunity tothrill u.s witn a snow-down against a first-rate team.

it is Uisaptj un uiiiy iiial oui team considers patucipating ina oowl ' their reward . ' it could have been an nonor. It ismeant to ue an iionui. but a ioss at the cotion riowi wuuiuha te entieu our winn in g streak. Perhaps that , too, was a tac-tur in uie decision ui u-ui' gaiiant team. lViayoe we are out asecond-rate team.

t»oo r isciier(oili-L.li.C. -Pittsburgh)

George UurgessUirui-seuiugi cai science-Forksville. Pa.)

Kuaos ror Colleg ianTO THE — ^ .,.„.„.. v _. .. collegian 'seditorial ol Aov. ij una tnc related lettei , . „0.LUing the use ofw. ange Bowl proceeus tor scnolarsnips i»r iiiidiiciauy disad-vantaged students. We too feel that a sizeable percentage oftne inoiiey suouici oe used -ii mis manner , and we call upon UieAdministration to act accordingly.

i'etcr Wooa, co-cnairmanCoalition tor Peace

More Orange BowlTO THE E D i < — . : 'tne iu aua, .. ....«!d our respectand our support. To disagree with tneir decision is understan-dable but to suggest that the qualities they have displayed allseason have lelt them and they have failed in some obligationto us is an ego trip of the worst kind.

Incidentally, the most outstanding team Texas has playedwas Oklahoma , a team that was soundly beaten by our OrangeBowl opponent.

Good luck men and thank you.Lcc Buck (lOth-political science)Thomas Boyce (lOth-FSHA)

3tye Sailif ffinUemmtSuccessor to The Free Lance, est._1887

Published Tuesday "through Saturday during the" Fall, Winter and SprlniTerms, and Thursday during the Summer T*>rm, by students of The Penn-sylvania State University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 1*101.Circulation: U,500.

Mail Subscription Price: S12.00 a year ~Mailing Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. I6B01

Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End)Phone — 865-2531

Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:20 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS «&&&> PAUL S7~BATES

Editor ~***sar- Business ManagerFollowing is a list of the executive officers of

-Collegian, Inc., the~

pubilsherof The Daily Collegian:Garaid G. Eggert, Pres. Teresa A. JSorlo, Vie* Pre*,no Sparks Bids. m Packer HallUniversity Park, Pa. University Park, Pa.

Mrs. Donna 5. Clemson, Exec, Sec.10 Sackett Bldg.Univertity Park, Pa.

PAGE TWO TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 25, 1969

W-QW Kfm, ninety-seven

THEPROGRESSIVE ONE

TIMEThe longes t wordin the language?

By letter count , the longestWord may be pneumon oultra -microscopicsiUcovotcanoco niosis,a rare lung disease. You won'tfind it in Webster's N ew WorldDictiona ry, College Edition. Butyou -will find more useful Mot-station about words than in anyOther desk dictiona ry.

Take the word lime. In addi-tion to iti derivation and anillustratio n showing U.S. timezones, you'll And 48 clear def-initions ot the differe nt mean-ings ot time and -27 idiomaticuses, such as time- of one's life.In sum, .everything you want toknow about time.

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I Associated Press News ScopeThe World

U.S. Forces Wear Down Viet CongSAIGON — U.S. forces operating from the Saigon area to

the Cambodian border have ground down the enemy to a poitwhere six mil!!on pcoole in 12.S00 square m!l«s are generallyable to grow their crops and carry on daily business withoutfear of being terrorized , a U.S. general said yesterday.

Lt. Gen Julian J. Ewell. commander of the 2nd FieldForce, told a news conference in nearby T one B'nh that hiscommand has begun what he called a controlled de-escalationof the war bv sheer force and that Scut' i ,;ietnam"se troopseventually should be able fo fight what has become asemiw"errila war.

"Big unit battles are a thing of the past , although we mayhave a few in the future." Ewell ?aid. "We're gettin* theenemy in many areas kind of punchy and now it's a questionon our sirl« of getting th» skill and nrfcision in both UnitedStates and army of the Republic of Vietnam units that arenecessary to fight this sort of sprr"5i'erri "a war . . . "

He said such a semiguerrilla war could push the enemy in-to the gremd.

He added: "Vietnamization or assumption of a largershare of the responsibility of the war by the South Vietnameseis making modest but steady progress. It's still a little tooearlv to say when the artiv of the Re'ii'b 1'" of Vi"t'.i""i wil 1 beable to operate completely on its own with U.S. support , but Ithink they're moving in that direction."

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The Natio nRussia , U.S. Ratif y Weapon Treaty

WASHINGTON - The United States and the Soviet Unionyesterda- virti'allv ro>^olet°d the ;r rn 'i Pcation of the treatyto prevent the spread of. nuclear weapons.

The document must be forirallv rteruHted in Washington .London , or Moscow, or in all tnree capitals. This will happenin th» n"vt 10 to 14 days.

President Nixon signed the pact in Washington and NikolaiV. Podgorny. chairman of the Presidium of the SupremeSoviet, signed in Moscow. The U S. Fe^at" ratified the treatyon March 13 but Nixon withheld his signature so the two ma-jor nuclear Dowers cii'ld sign it <m -itltancnslv .

In Moscow the Presidium , or Soviet Parliament, ratifiedthe nact and Podgornv si . ed it on "i" s- i-e da".

The treaty commits the United States, Britain and theSoviet Un'on to refrpin from divine of 1"" romtries mic'earweapons, control over such weapons, or assistance in theirdevelopment.

The r.'jnnuclear nations acceding to the pact committhemselves not to acquire or develco -* nuclear arsenal .

The nuclear prohibition treaty, NPT, President Nixon saidin signing it. ip designed "to m-'-e o"r wr-Id a s-fer home forall mankind." He expressed the hope ratification of the treatyby the reccssan- number of states "will soon occur so that itmay enter into force at an early time."

* + +Supreme Court Dismisses Vote Suit

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court dismissed yester-day a challenge to state resign-" 'a-- s the ' preveri -- '"ionsof Americans from voting for President. But it did so ontechnical grounds without ruling directly on the legality orsuch statutes. »

The fi °. decision threw out a test case from Coloradolargely because the Colorado Springs couple that brought thesu;t would have qualified to vote under the since-relaxed staterules.

besides , the court said in its unsigned opinion , "the 1968election is history" and it is impossible to undo thedisfranchisement last year of the complaining couple, RichardV. And Christine Hall .

The two dissenting justices, William J. Brcnnan Jr. andThurgood Marshall, criticized the majority for not dealingwith the important constitutional issr^p raised in the appeal.

The Halls were unable to vote last November because theyhad moved into the state from California in June, live monthsbefore the presidential election. Colorado required a six-months residence to vote for President and ,,:'_'e Presid"ilt.

Their suit, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union,could have impor t ed similar rc°u '"'.''in<: pcoss the countrythat barred an estimated 4.8 million Americans from votinglast November for President.

• * •Narcotics Official Defends Use of Pot

NEW YORK — A California narcotics official said yester-day that society appears to have lost its fight against thespread of marijuana use and that the drug should now be plac-ed under the type of controls that exist for alcohol .

Weldon H. Smith, coordinator of narcotics programs forthe California Department of Correction , said there is growingevidence that for persons from 14 to 30, marijuana use "per-vades almost every sector of our society."

"The evidence," he said, "also • indica tes that most ofthese individuals are functioning person* in high schools wherethey are often school leaders, on the football team andacademic achievers."

"They are in colleges." he added , "in graduate schools,they are among young employed—including the professions; inother words, individuals who represent the strongest elementsin terms of their potential'contributions to our society."

"In summary," Smith.said, "we appear to have lost thebattle in' preventing the spread of marijuana use. The morera tional approach now would be to establish the controllingand regulatory-procedures, similar to the " laws related toalcohol.

. .. * * . *The Stat e

Commerce Secretary Defends BillHARRISBURG — State Commerce Secretary Robert M.

Mumma defended yesterday payment of S501 for telegraphedinvitations as proper andjegal and in. the process accused theauditor general .of professional discourtesy.

The dispute arose over a bill for S501.53 from WesternUnion to pay for telegrams sent 47 VIPs inviting them to at-tend an affair in New York Citv last Sept. 5 promotingPhiladelphia as the 1976 national Bicentennial city.

Auditor Gen. Robert P. Casey said over the weekend hewould not approve payment of the bills unless the CommerceDepartment presents "written justification " for them. He saidhe advised Mumma of this in a letter last week.

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YD' s Call Polic y Unfa irThe University Y o u n g

Democrats last night passed aresolution stating that the ad-missions policies of stateuniversities and colleges are"unjust and create a situationof de facto segregation."

The resolution , sponsored byLegislative Liason Bruce Shawand Corresponding SecretaryDoug Brooks, recommendedthat universities end t h esituation by making any Penn-sylvanian with an academicdiploma eligible for admissionon a first-come, first-servebasis.. According to a YDmember, this policy currentlyexists and is working well atRutgers University and OhioState University.

The resolution f u r t h e rrecommended: "To insure thesuccess of such a program ,adequate financial arrange-ments must be made so thatthe neglected segments of oursociety cannot only afford ad-mission , room, board andbooks but any other expensesthat may be incurred. In thisway no person qualified for ad-mission should in any way belacking funds to complete theirhigher education."

Another resolution passedlast night urged the Universityto use the funds it will receive

Milk CommissionAsks DismissalPHILADELPHIA (AP) —

The Pennsylvania Milk ControlCommission m o v e d fordismissal yesterday before athree-judge District Court of asuit by the United Dairy Far-mers Cooperative Associationchallenging the s t a t e ' sminimum milk-price controls.

The association, organiza-tion of Western Pennsylvaniadairy farmers, is challengingthe constitutionality of thePennsylvania Milk Control Lawas it pertains to the setting ofminimum prices for retail salesof milk in stores.

Judge William Hastie of theU.S. Third Circuit Court of Ap-peals said he and JudgesMichael Sheridan and WilliamNealand, the latter two out ofthe Middle District, will con-sider the state's motion fordismissal , and ' ' w i t h i nreasonable time" reach somedisposition, either for dismissalor to bring the suit to trial . Ifbrought to trial , the suit wouldbe heard before the same threejudges.

from the Orange Bowl game toaid minority groups so thattheir enrollment may be in-creased and the financial bur-den decreased. The Universityof Notre Dame is contributingpart of the funds it will receivefrom the Cotton Bowl for finan-cial aid to minority groups, ac-cording to Notre Dame's ath-letic director. YD membersurged the University to do the

desire to see an end to the warin Vietnam to participate inthe Moratorium activities. Themembers also voted to write aletter to Fred Reisz, coor-dinator of the NovemberMoratorium, commending himor his work.

C o n cerning PennsylvaniaCongressman William Green'sresignation from the chair-manship of the DemocraticParty of Philadelphia Nov. 21,the YDs supported h i s"outstanding job as a con-gressman and as a leader ofyouth, progressives a n d

same.The next r e s o l u t i o n

unanimously passed, endorsedthe Dec. 12, 13 and 14Moratorium and urged all who

minority groups." They furthersupported his endorsements olthe principles of the NationalDemocratic Party enunciatedby democratic S e n a t o r sGeorge McGovern of SouthDakota and Harold E. Hughesof Iowa.

Members commented thatthey desire to aid Green incontinuing his work and invoicing the principles of theNational Democratic Party byanv means possible within theconstitutional limits of theirorganization.

Group Asks State LegislatureTo End Capital Punishment

By RENA ROSENSONColleowm Staff Writer

A group of prominent Pennsylvanians,including three State College residents, havemade an appeal to the members of the statelegislature to authorize a four year morato-rium on the death penalty in the state.

The appeal, released by the PennsylvaniaCouncil to Abolish the Penalty of Death,states in part:

"No one has been executed in Pennsyl-vania since Elmo Smith in 1962. The last exe-cution in the nation took place more thantwo years ago.

Postponing Executions"Setting and postponing execution dates

has become a grim and cruel ritual. Carl Mel-ton recently received his I9th notice of ascheduled execution date.

"We hope and work for the day whenPennsylvania ends the death penalty alto-gether. In the meantime, pending legal testsbefore the courts, including the U.S. SupremeCourt, and further interpretations of recentdecisions, we call upon you to provide forthe moratorium.

"We ask Governor Raymond P. Shaferto support it."

Organizes GroupOne resident of State College. Catherine

VanderKar, explained that she and her hus-band Joseph, associate professor of architec-ture at the University, saw an announcementin a newspaper concerning an executionwhich was to take place in the near future.She said they discussed the subject of capitalpunishment with friends and organized agroup favoring the abolition of capital pun-ishment.

"We were dismayed because Pennsylva-nia, a state which is supposed to displaybrotherly love, still uses capital punishment,"she said.

Mrs. VanderKar said the major issueconcerns a Supreme Court decision of two

years ago which said that if one potentialmember of a jury is excluded from jury dutybecause he is against capital punishment, thedefendant cannot be executed. ¦

Death Row"That means that those people now on

death row can claim unequal rights becausethey did not have a jury trial. According tothe decision, those men can request a newtrial." she said.

Mrs. VanderKar said although their par-ticular group is not a part of the Council toAbolish the Penalty of Death, it is affiliatedwith it. She said the council, which has itsheadquarters in Philadelphia, works morewith taking legal action and obtaining re-prieves. She said the State College group hasbeen asked to plan publicity for the issueand. when an execution is scheduled, havea vigil.

Concerning the appeal to Shafer, Mrs.VanderKar said it is essential that he sup-port it since he is the only person who hasthe power to declare such an action.

But, she said she believes the campaignwill be successful because "the governorhates vigils."

Upset by Death Penalty"In fact, the whole public is very much

upset by the death penalty. The majoritysees it as a necessary crime deferent, butthey don't want to hear about it. When theissue is publicized, they put pressure on thegovernor."

Mrs. VanderKar said the important thingis for students to go back to their home coun-ty and talk to their legislators about the is-sue. She added that most senators don 't knowthe facts about capital punishment—that ithas been proven statistically that it is not adeterrent of crime.

"From the humanitarian point of view,capital punishment should be abolished andwork should be done through the courts tokeep criminals in prison until psychiatristsfind they are no longer a threat to society,"she said.

Phili psbu rg TeacherRequested to ResignBecause of MethodsPHILIPSBURG, Pa. (AP)—Philipsburg Mayor Clifford

A. Johnston has called for the resignation of a junior highschool art teacher for decorating his classroom with psy-chedelic art.

The charges against Thomas Froelich, a 1968 graduateof the University, were expected to be discussed at a meet-ing last night of the newly-formed Taxpayers PowerLeague in the high school auditorium.

Johnston asked for Froelich's resignation after he and20 other residents, including four ministers, visited theclassroom Wednesday.

The mayor claimed he saw art work of psychedelic¦cenes and drawings dealing with love, sex, hate and LSD.He charged that candy pills had been passed out to theclass to simulate drugs, and sticks of incense had beenburned to simulate marijuana. He also claimed some of thepupils had refused to participate in the class.

Johnston has been circulating a petition for Froelich'sremoval. He claims the pupil's morals have been impaired.

Russell M. Lucas, principal of the Centre Countyschool with an enrollment of 650, said Froelich had beensetting up a classroom program on drug addiction for aschool assembly. He said the program will be given in con-junction with the State Police using poster materials fromthe State Department of Public Instruction. It is scheduledfor this week.

Lucas said the school assembly was his idea and hehad asked Froelich to plan it. "He did a very fine job," Lu-cas said.

Lucas said about 500 pupils submitted drawings on thetheme of psychedelic drugs. He said the pupils' drawingsalong with the State Department of Public Instruction'sposters were on the classroom walls.

Johnston also charged that some of the girls in the classhe saw were required to take off their shoes and dance onthe tables.

To this charge, Froelich said: "Of course I made themtake off their shoes. I had to protect the tables."

Froelich said the class Johnston saw was designed asa "happening."

The teacher described the "happening" as something toshow the pupils combinations of all the different artisticmedia. It included movies, slides, poetry, paintings andmusic.

He said the pills cited by the mayor were chocolatecovered peanuts intended to stimulate the pupils sense oftaste. He denied any intent to simulate drugs. "The wholeidea of taking drugs makes me sick," Froelich said.

He said the incense, in a like manner, was only in-tended to heighten the pupils sense of smell.

The Taxpayers Power League was originally formedby Johnston about a month or two ago, residents said. Theysaid it was formed as a protest against the rising costs ofeducation.

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Afro Literatu re CourseOffe red Win ter, Spring

By KAREN CARNABUCCICollegian Staff Writer

University students will haveyet another choice in their up-coming winter schedule. Thenewest literature course, Com-parative Literature 498. will beoffered as an independent ort w o - p a r t complementarycourse, available Winter andSpring terms.

Titled Modern A f r i c a nLiterature : Cultures in Con-flict, the course will deal withmodern sub-Saharan Africannovels , poetry and plays , writ-ten in French and English.English translations will beprovided for the F r e n c h -written works, although stu-dents with a re a d i n gknowledge of French will beencouraged to read t h eoriginal.

Fred Michelman , assistantprofessor of French who willteach the new l i t e r a l urecourse, plans not only to focuson the sociological standpintof "social change in the sub-Saharan African scieties un-der the impact of colonialism"and the "culture conflict" butalso plans to have studentsstudy the material as works ofliterature , as opposed to usingthe "dry textbook" approach.

The disrupting impact ofWestern culture on traditionalcultures , the resulting culturalalienation and the rise of in-dividualism are the principlethemes of modern Africanliterature and will be studiedas they appear in the works of20th century writers as ChinuaAchebe, Cheikh H a m f d o uKane, James 'Jgugi , WoleSoylika , D. Niane and CameraLaye.

Tentative titles i n c l u d eNiane's "Soundiata," epic ofthe legendary hi s t o r i cpersonage who founded Mali inthe 13th century as told toNiane by traveling troubador.Other contemporary works

include "Things Fall Apart ,""No Longer at Ease." "Arrowof God ." "The Ambi guous Ad-venture ," "The River Bet-ween. " "Th e Lion and theJewel" and "Dark Child. "

The second part of thecourse, lo be offered SpringTerm , will deal with the themeof protest which first takes theform of anti-colonialism. In thepost-colonial stage, it takes theform of self-criticism . The con-cent of Ncgritude . a movementwinch grew among the French-speaking African intellectualsin the 1930's. r e j e c t ingculture and a d v o c a t i n gglorification of African culture,also will be emphasized.

Michelman noted the "ob-vious relevance" ' of such acourse and said . "Althoughthere has been great interestin various aspects of Africanpolitics—literature is a litlle -knoxvn and much neglectedaspect of African life . Thiscourse will demonstrate thedifferences and dissipate manymisconceptions that Americanshave about Africa and Africanpeople. "

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- , . SORORITY SISTERS of Phi Sigma Sigma parlicipaie InShOeShine their annual shoe shine in the Heizel Union Building.

a* • x o Profits from the three days of polishing, which ended/yifSr& f* yesterday, were donated to the United Fund.

Penn State PlayersTheatre Site To Present Orig inal Play s

The Penn State Players are seeking a build -ing for an experimental theatre.

The group is the original productionorganization on campus which preceded theTheatre Arts Department. Tliey presented theirproductions in the green room in Old Main , butthe green room no longer exists.

The Players had hoped to use the barn acrossfrom the University Creamery , but it burneddown two weeks ago. One player . Stan Heller ,said , "Now there is nothing definite in the wayof a building."

The established theatre s on campus are thePavilion and the Playhouse and- there is noroom on their schedules for the Players.

Theatre arts groups and the Players , in par-

Seek Exp erimental

ticular , have expressed the desire fur a placewhere "theatre can meet theatre " Heller saidhe wants to establi sh a place where people

"can get together and do things , a sort of allpurpose theatre ."

In the midst of the Theatre Art s Department 's approximate 5(1 production s a term, thetheatre gioup needs a place to «it rf-- n an^italk over coffee , according to Heller He saidhe hopes that the Pliers can have workshops ,sensitivity t rai ning and parties at any time intheir own building. The Pla: er« wouldemphasize workshop s rather than productions.

Heller reported that any producti ons thePlayers present would be "mixed media pro-ductions" and they would "concentrate on new-forms and techniques of theatre

f mm fe

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STATE COLLEGE Chamber Orchestra members rehearseThe Hills *or Sunday's concert scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Fairmount

_ -. Avenue Elementary School Auditorium. Violinist RaymondLOm6 AllVe . . . Page and Oboeist Lewis Spratlan will be soloists for the

performance.

To Perf orm With State College Orchestra

Orchest ra Lists SoloistsRaymond Page, violinist , and Lewis

Sprat lan . oboeist . will be the soloists with theState College Chamber Orchestra when itpresents a free concert at 8 p.m. Sun .lay in theFairmount Avenue Elementary School audi-torium . The program with works by Hadyn,Mendelssohn and Bach will be directed bySmith Toulson .

The chamber orchestra was organized overthree years ago by a nucleus of members of theState College Music Guild , in response to theneed for an opportunity to utilize the .musicaltalents in the State College community. Lastsummer the orchestra added a section of windinstruments and presented a concert for theCentral Pennsylvania Festival of Arts.

Under the direction of Toulson this fall , theorchestra will play Haydn 's Symphony No. 103in E flat major with the Drum Roll, J. S.Bach's Concerto in D minor for violin , oboe andstring orchestra and Mendelssohn 's SymphonyNo. 4 in A ma ior . Op. 90. the "ItalianSymphony." Spratlan and Page will be thesoloists in the Bach concerto.

Page is a .member of the Alard Quartet ,which is in residence at the University. Agraduate of the Juilliard School of Music, hestudied with Ivan Galamian and then was aFulbright Scholar in Vienna. He was a formermember of the Vienna Chamber Orchestra andthe Ohio State faculty string quartet. He has

appeared as soloist w ith the Atlantic Symphonyand has performed at the Brevard MusicFestival and the Brussels World's Fair in 1958.

Spratlan has previously appeared as con-ductor for the State College ChamberOrchestra in the concert they presented lastsummer. He is an assistant professor of musicat the University and tile director of the Penn-sylvania State University Electronic M u s i cSchool . A graduate of Yale University MusicSchool, he was a conducting fellow in 1966, andon the conducting faculty at Tenglewood in 1967with the Boston Symphony Orchestra SummerFestival.

Toulson . the conductor for the concert , isan assistant professor of music and a clarinetinstructor at the University. A graduate of theUniversity of Illinois and Yale University, hehas been soloist and clarinetist with the NewHaven Symphony Orchestra and the Yale Col-legium Musicum as well as appearing withchamber music groups in New York and othernortheastern U.S. cities. He has been guest con-ductor for the Dauphin County FestivalOrchestra in Pennsylvania , as well as earlierconducting the Greater New Haven YouthOrchestra and serving as assistant director ofthe Yale University Concert Band while onEuropean tour in 1965. Both Toulson and Pagewil l participate in a two week tour of Europeancapitals with the Alard String Quartet begin-ning Dec. 7.

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and Four Years of Misery

A 'Fresh ' View of Unive rsity Life

Freshmen: Puttin g Heart Before Course

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By BARBI STIN E and GARY MAYKCollegian Staff Writers

Init ial freshmen reactions to Penn Stateran ge" from "friendly" to "cold" with an in-finite number of opinions, including an oc-casional indifference, falling somewhere bet-ween the two.

Variations of opinion reflect diffe rences instudent background, personality, living quar-ters: term standing, sex and race.

Many freshmen experienced homesicknessfor the first time upon arriving at their new en-vironment. Making new ' lends , sharing com-mon problems with others and learning aboutthe University system through the orientationprogram countered the uneasiness of manyfreshmen.

Leaving HumpGaylc Mcndrich (lst-libcral arts-Lancaster)

found that in leaving her "guy. family and dogat hoir.c. in that order" she missed home verymuch.

Comparing the Umvcri sty to a "little citv ,"Bob Mcllhonny ( lst-libcral arts-Gettysburg)expressed his appreciation for the University 'slarge population. "A small college might havethe same percentage of people liking the samething, but that percentage consists of five peo-ple." he said. "Up here , it' s 500 people. You 'renever alone. "

Mcllhonny, whose two brothers graduatedfrom Penn State, added , "If anyone is lost , it' shis own fault . There is a high ratio of up-perclassmen to underclassmen , so there areplenty of people to ask."

Some freshmen, like Michcle Sebastian(lst-libcra l arls-Mnorestown. N.J.). liked PennState immediately. She considered t h eUniversity to have "a really tough atmosphere.It is all for the kids and they are all over theplace." she said.

Living off-campus presented difficulties inmeeting people. Miss Sebastian explained thisas "a pain of living m an apartment." Shemade new acquaintances by meeting coeds inclass and through friends already at theUn iversity.

Although he was satisfied with Penn State ,Jeff Smith Ust-pniitical science-Patchogue,N.Y.) was not so pleased with State College."State College is a narrow-minded , ultra-conservative tow n. " he said. "I knew itwouldn 't be like New York. The prices (in StateCollege) are ridiculous. "

University LocationThe location of the University did evoke

Some favorable responses. "I love it here,"Said Debbie Scott ( l s t - m a t h e m a t i c s -

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Half a Closet andPittsburgh). "The sky is blue, not gray like Pit-tsburgh's," she explained ,

Jim, Snow (lst-microbiology-Butler) agreed ."Being in the country is great. There isn 'tnearly as much air pollution. "

Some freshmen acknowledged the ad-vantages of attending a- large school. DonnaValle (lst-hberal arts-Doylestown) attributedher reasons for matriculating to a desire to "beexposed to as many types of ideas as possible."She maintained that at such a large school it ispossible to receive "the broadest and mostvaried education available. "

Not all freshmen experienced a quick ad-justment to university life. Some were confusedby the maddening rush of the "impersonaluniversity " system, the immense sine of theca.mpus and the myriad of strangers they fac-ed.

Miss Valle 's first impression of , theUniversity was "miles and miles of corridors"which led to some place unknown to her. "I getlost trying to find the front door to Simmons,"she lamented. "I was petrified."

When Bob B o n s a 11 (lst-engineering-Curoehsville) first came to Penn State, he con-sidered the University "a big, empty room,"but added, "I don 't feel that way now. It wearsoff after you get to know people."

Unlike most students , some freshmen ar-rived for their first term in the summer. JoelMagaziner , freshman class president, explainedthat his summer term was different from thisterm because there were fewer students oncampus. "I had onl y seen the campus oncebefore and knew no one," he said , "but the kidswere very friendly." He added that orientation"had its value" and offered a "good op-portunitv for adiustment."

"In the faH I felt like just another face inthe crowd. I was almost completely lost,"Magaziner said.

Summer — 'Well Informed'A freshman girl described her summer

term as a time when the student was well in-formed. "We were more closely' knit becauseeven the older kids were nice and veryfriendly," she said. "In the fall , they drawawav. Everyone knows everyone else in .thesummer. . .

Possibly the most difficult of all transitionsis that of the black student coming to a pre-dominantly white university like Penn State.Not only does the new black student have tocope with the problems all freshmen have, buthe also must overcome established racial pre-judices and racist attitudes.

To Arthur D i x o n (lst-pre-medical-Philadelphia). a black freshman, his first dayat University Park was "cold , just cold." Dixonsaid he felt unwanted in a large school where"black students feel more distant." He added ."The first week I saw about five black facesand then we started to communicate. "Th row-ing aside the racial situation , Dixon said , "Ilike the school itself because the courses areE° Lisa Lc Bas (lst-libera l arts-Philadel phia) ,also a black freshman, said she "felt lost for afew da\s" until she made new friends and"learned their ways." Commenting on orien-tation, she said , "It didn 't help mc one bit andseemed like a v.aste. They could have organiz-ed it better and told the student how to getarou nd." . , ...

Many freshmen were dissatisfied withcourses, particularl y large lectures that madethe student "feel like a number , a famil iarcomplaint against the modern "multiversityStudents also objected to the impersonal treat-ment they received at registration. .

"Because Penn State is so large, you'relike a number," Dixon explained. "You can getto know a professor by going to talk to htm, butyou have to get there before he goes out thedoor."

Teacher CommentsOne student said his teacher merely recites

from the book and the graduate assistants"don 't know what they 're talking about. " Hecontinued by recommending the hiring of moreinstructors to lower the teacher-to-studentratio , thereby increasing the possibility of com-munications between them.

"The course depends on the teacher andhow he puts it across ," Miss Sebastian analyz-ed. "My psychology tcachcKputs me to sleep."

Dave Brent (lst-prc-medical-Philadelphia)was "really scared" by registration , which hedescribed as "the seven rings of hell. " He lidd-ed. "It was very surprising that I couldn 't getanything I wanted ." Other freshmen seemed toshare this opinion.

"I was frightened by registration muiethan anything else." said one coed. She con-tinued. "I felt so sorry for a poor little blackgirl who was behind me and kept repeating.'I'm going to die, I'm going to die. ' "

Although Magaziner said he believed thatthe student can avoid "becoming a number" byacquainting himself with the University asmuch as possible, he recognized the advisorysystem as "very impersonal." "Advisers don 'tseem to care one way or the other about thestudent and don 't take a personal interest ," heobserved. "They can 't really help because theydon 't know enough about the students or thecourses."

Student advisers received the highest rat-ing from the majority of interviewed freshmen.According to one freshman , student advisers,"could base their counseling on previouspersonal experience." Outside of student ad-visers , the most popular source of informationwas upperclassmcn.

Now many freshmen thought the im-personal aspect to be an imagined condition,but McIIhenny said, "It doesn 't exist. It'smanufactured by the student who thinks he's anumber."

He added that professors can 't know everystudent , but do try to hel p. Mcllhennv wouldlike to see smaller classes , but said they are"impractical."

The most pressing problem confrontingresidence hall students is the well known pro-blem of temporary housing. This policy allowsprovisions for the percentage of students whodrop out or move into apartments shortly afterthe beginning of each term by accepting more

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Six Roommates?students than living space will allow. As theenrollment decreases , the students are movedfrom study lounges to single or double rooms.This year, however , the plan illicited immenserepercussions when the calculated number ofstudents moving out of the residence halls sur-passed the number that actually did leave.

Temporary Housing"Something ought to be done about tem-

porary housing." declared Bonnie Field (lst-computer science-Huntingdon , N.Y.) "Thereare 400 students still left in temporary hous-ing."

Another complaint concerned the transferfrom one temporary study lounge to another ."If they put kids into overcrowded lounges itshould not be mandatory that they move intoother temporary accomodations if they wish tostay," one coed said. She said she thought onesolution would be to designate a deadline forapplicants to state whether or not they wouldbe living in the residence halls for the entireterm.

Across the basement from Miss Field's liv-ing quarters was another temporary loungejokingly christened the "Super Sewer." Itsinhabitants not only had to contend with theusual basement inconveniences such as disturb-ing noises emitting from the laundry rooms,various creatures touring their closet and pro-blems with the heating system ; but they alsowere forced to put up with squeaking pipes,lights that refused to go out and a trumpet andflute player who utilized the basement for prac-tice sessions.

It was "not exactly conducive to studying,"one coed said.

In general, residence hall life seems tosatisfy many freshmen by providing a "home"atmosphere where there is usually someone totalk to.

Bonsall said he enjoys residence hall lifebecause, "there 's always help if you need it,especially from, the resident assistant." He ap-proved wholeheartedly of open house.

"Visitation is a good thing," he said."There is no reason why a guy shouldn 't beable to have a girl in his room." He also en-dorsed extending the policy to seven days aweek, providing there would be an "un-derstanding" between roommates.

Mcllhonny agreed and added , "they shouldhave coed dorms, the same as apartments. Thecurrent system is just a custom instituted inAmerican education."

He also claimed that visitation should be ona 24-hour basis all week. His opinion of thepresent residence hal l , however, was expressedby "Ugh . The dorms here are concrete holes."

'Typical' PictureHe said students are too caught up in the

typical college residence hall picture and pro-bably would not create so much disturbance ,but . " thev think it 's expected of them to actlike that "

One of the few freshmen living in apart-ments . Miss Sebastian pointed out the ad-vantages of having "no restrictions."

"You can reallv be independent. " she said,"and it is an ideal situation for having parties. '.She admitted, however, a desire to live in aresidence hall for at least one term, "just forthe experience. "

Comments concerning food served in theUniversity dining halls varied from favorableto unrepeatable. Miss Valle considered it"good , more variety than I get at home. 'Elaine McElhan (1st elementary education-Pittsburgh) complained that it grows "con-tinually worse. It alternates between veal andrawhide (beef) every night , and rawhide wecan 't stomach!"

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On This Solemn OccasionThere is a lot of waste in the dining halls , a

according to Miss Scott, who is also a part-timestudent employee. "They serve a lot of weird rconcoctions that no one cats and simply end up cthrowing them aw ay," she said. i

To most coeds, the ratio of males to 1:females is one of the most appealing aspects ofPenn State. "I'm really glad I c;ime here. " one cgirl declared. "My other choice was an all girl rart school."

Meg Cappozzola (lst-libcral arts-Great INeck , N.Y.) also enjoys the ratio , but did not irelish the orientation jammies. "It jus! seemed Ias though we were herded around from jarp .my <to jamm .v," she said. "I hated getting 'lookedover' by all those guys." '

She explained that while walkin g to an Ice iPavilion dance one night, several guys from (Miflin were standing outside in a line "staringand picking out the girl s they liked and then isuddenly converging on them."

Not all freshmen coeds were impressed iwith the population advantage , however. As one !coed pointed out , "The ratio may be three guys ito every coed , but my three all are trcaks. "

Dating Problems?Brent dispelled the popular rumor th.it

freshmen guj s find it unusual ly d i l f i cu l t tosecure dates . He claimed he never has had theproblem , although it bothers him that mostguys he knows consider it imperative to have adate every weekend.

"It doesn 't matter who ." he said , "lust sothey have a date. I overheard one guy savinghe got turned dow n 17 times in one night. In myopinion , he couldn 't know 17 girls worth Inkingout."

Bonsall agreed . "Frcshr^cn can reallymeet girls if they want to , although usually thegirls are looking for upperclassmcn." liethought the majority of freshmen guys merelydid not try hard enough.

Social life seems to depend chiefly upon theindividual, according to McIIhenny. "There 'salways something to do. There are a millionfraternities and parties, plus all sort s ofcultural outlets like concerts and clubs."

Brent , however, disagreed. "There is notmuch social life , which is why so manv peopleget drunk on weekend-. ." he said. He at t r ibutedthe powerful social influence of Iraternit ic .s tothe fact that Penn State is not near M\y bigcities , leaving little to do but attend the parties.

One coed thought many of the freshmenguys were "scared of girls. They haven 't quiteleft high school yet ," she said , and added , "it 'sdifficult to meet boys when the only op-portunities are in classes or during .meals."Jammies help, she said , but "most of the goodguys j ust don 't go."

Blind dating is not the most desirable wayof meeting boys , either. Two coeds wishedthere were a better system. They indicated thaton a blind date the person "isn 't really askingyou out for yourself. It's simply because itsconvenient and socially necessary for both ofyou to have a date that night "

Black Social PatternBlack students have a harder lime f i t t ing

into the social'pattern. "There 's nothing herefor blacks,'; said Dixon. "Our social life iszero."

Louis Sparks (lst-phj sics-Philadelphia)said , "Our race doesn 't enjov the type of musicplayed up here." He thought the Universityshould sponsor more closely related socialevents, "like a joint concert."

Ron Scott (lst-theatre ar ts -Phi ladelphia) ,also a black student, was happy with the jam-mies. "There 's jive at the jammies," he ex-plained , "there 's jive. "

Fraternities and sororities provide a vastamount of social activity on campus bysponsoring jammies, concerts, parlies and par-ticipating in events such as Homecoming andSpring Week.

"Frats are a good time ," Tom Nocthither(lst-business-Pittsburgh) said. "I won 't rushthis year, but probably will next."

Smith also intends to rush. "I don 't likedorms, even if I did adjust well ," he stated , ex-plaining there was a definite lack of coeds fornonfraternity men.

Miss Valle said it was a shame that thefraternities have so much influence. "Frater-nities are practically the only social life forguys," she remarked. "Guys are pressured intojoining, they have to have someplace to go onweekends."

Her attitude was negative concerningsororities. "I hate the idea of having someoneelse pick my friends ," she said. She added thatshe is interested in meeting different types ofpeople.

One girl was against sororities because"they don 't have much to offer. " She added. "Alot of the guys consider sorority girls snobbish

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i . . . A Blink of an Eyeand stereotyped."

"Greek life can be fun ," Miss Field com- .mented . since in her opinion , most activities U«-;-i~center around fraternities and sororities. "It' s ir . ¦—great if you want to dance , sit around and get j '*" '"'high playing Whale 's Tales every weekend " [.

Campus communications are not deemed imucompletely inadequate by the freshmen , but ¦HHmost agreed there is room for improvement. j »

"The bulletin boards arc fine, but a lot ol | . ' .kids never read them." one coed commenied. jShe said , along with dozens of other students,(here should he "more access" to The Daily JCollegian. j - -

"It 's practically impossible to get one." f""".' " \They should circulate more, at different times l iof the day. or deliver them right to the stu- h ' *jjdents ' mailboxes. " ^\ |f

"Magaziner supported her stand , announc- b9L£fnig that there wil l lie a newsle t te r for the affilefreshman class. Concerning student govern- X ""irent. he mentioned that the Under graduate 'Student Government has passed a bill requir ing jcongressmen to hold office hours "This was \done to make studenls moic awa ie of their L * ,.,_.government ," he explained. ¦*——

"Student government is a fa rce." elumvcd ¦¦ "one coed. typifMii g the reaction of many ¦* ¦";, ^freshmen She continued. "Most of us know »«»—jjnothin g about iimv it is r.m *omam

"Concerning freshman elections . Miss LcBas agreed they wore poorly nr iinnized "noone knew anything about the candid ates ." shesaid. "They weren 't introduced to u.s and veryfew people knew how they were nominated "

Although disappointed w i t h the presentgovernmental s_v stern. Miss Field concededthere would be "bedlam " 'f no government ex-isted. "How would the student read the Ad-ministration as an individual if not through thestudent representatives? "

"AWS (Association of Wome n Student s '! isprettv good ." Mis- Grant acknowledged . Sheexplained tha t it tr ies to offe r as many socialevents as possible and ini t ia ted Ihe much ap-preciated key system , which loosened restric-tions for women.

Miss Sebastian expressed a high opinion ofIhe Town Independent Men Counril. "Thev do agreat job." she said, "night now , in ReaverTerrace Apartments where I live, they areworking to get rebates and to ha sten com-pletion of the apartments. "

Some of the freshm "n were mleiested inmaking changes to improve the Un iversity.Manv expressed concern ove* black enroll-ment. Although they agreed the Universi tyshould make ,-in effort to enroll -non- h' .-ick sand in some cases , grant more f inanc i a l aid.they did present ch fl r io i ' l opinions on howmuch the University should do.

Black students charged tha t Scholastic Ap-ti tude Tests are not related to black cul turean d present d i f f i cu l t i e s <lf black college i- .in-didatcs A number of black students suggesteda separate set ol SAT' s for city s tudenls . manvof whom are black , because many eity highschools do not pre sent the same background asthat of the average upper-middle class white.

"The tests have to relate more to blackculture. " Dixon explained. He added thatbecause the tests are a"arcd to lh" middleclass white and there isn 't "opportuni t y forlea dership in the bloc I-. community. " black testscores arc not as high

Admissions KniiiiremrnlsAlthough Magaziner also encouraged an in-

creased number of bla ck students, he was notin favor of lowering admission requirementsfor the i n d i v i d u a l black anolicant . Rather, hesaid , the University should encourage "moreunderprivile ged and blacks tn ar .plv and shouldaccept as many as possible , but withoutdisp lac ing v bites. " He added that iheUniversity must change its image and the Urge"white ma i or u- musl do something now "

Concerning black cultural clubs andorgan i /.at ions . Mcllhennv said "Thr I'np ers ityisn 't responsible for establishing these things. -The blacks should orcani?e tin ¦"' o • n grouoswi th their nwn interests ." He added tha t if theUnivel ' s i tv doesn 't t i nanc ia l h '- nooit otherclubs , it should not aid black clubs e i ther .

Smith said t he University should lov or re-quirements for students from par t icularschools , especially vi'nctto scools but not forindividuals . "A student should not be acceptedlust b^t -ouse he 's black ." ho -aid I'.onsal l add-ed . "If they qual i fy , they should get in. "Hesaid I i o h u o i ! oid should be administered on thesame basis for all students.

As for other < Mnges one c o l dfreshman—who has >ct In expei lencc a PennState winter~- ' a'' o'-eri eo si ' - .ic - i cn o' t unn e l sunder the East Halls parking lot , a coed witht i r ed feet suc/Tsiod a ehango m ihe iocai ion ofShields and an East Halls Tower resident re-quested "operable elevators. "

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Women s Debate TeamExtends Win Record

|IIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMrillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIP

| THE USG DIALOGUE PROGRAM| WILL PRESENT DR. CHARLES LEWISI in the

The Penn State Women'sDebate team extended theirwinning season by participat-ing in the Elizabethtovvn Col-lege Invitational F o r e n s icTournament this past weekend.

The varsity team members,Joan Kaleita and MarianneMoughemer , participated inswitchside debate and tied forsecond place. They defeatedHoward University, O h i oNorthern University a n dBridgeport College, losing onlyto Newark College.

The members of t .h ewomen 's squad also par-ticipated in individual events.Joan Kalejta took a f i r s tplace trophy in original oratoryand Lydia Nadolny receivedhonorable mention in oral in-terpretation of prose and

Falls Flow AgainAs Study EndsNIAGARA FALLS. N .'Y .

(AP) — The American Falls,silent for almost six months,spring to life again today asworkers begin removing a cof-ferdam that has held back thewaters of the Niagara River.

The cofferdam was built lastspri ng, shutting off the flow ofwater over the rocky riverbedand the precipice of the fallsitself , so that geologists couldmake erosion studies.

They studied the rock strata ,cracks and a mound of rockdebris that has piled up at thebase of the falls over theyears. The results of thestudies won 't be made knownuntil later.

- WDFM Radio Penn StateFirst in Music - Stereo 91

poetry. Marianne Moughemerparticipated in O r a l In-terpretation , Diane Roes andAudrey Potok competed in Ex-temporaneous speaking andJcannie Dutton e n t e r e doriginal oratory.

In previous tournaments thisseason, the women's squadgarnered honors . Miss Kaletjatook second place Penthalonhonors for overall competitionin five events. She was afinalist in afterdinner speak-ing, persuasive speaking, ex-temporaneous speaking andimpromptu speaking at theUniversity of Maryland In-dividual Events Tournament.Other participants in this tour-nament were Carol Slefanko, afinalist in persuasive speaking;Marianne Moughemer, whocompeted in Penthalon , andLynn Mack , who representedthe University in after dinners p e a king. extemporaneousspeaking and o r a l in-terpretation.

At the Delta Sigma Rho-Ta uKappa Alpha R e g i o n a lForensic Tournament at Sus-quehanna University. t h ewomen speakers took the firstplace Individual E v e n t sSweepstakes Trophy. M i ssDutton competed in persuasivespeaking, Miss Potok enteredextemporaneous speaking andMiss Nadolny competed inpoetry interpretation. All threereceived high scores to assurethe team of victory.

According to head coachClayton H. Schug and assistantcoach Edward Skirdee. bothmen 's and women's debatesquads will send teams to theUniversity of Buffalo for an In-ternational Debate Tourna-ment Dec. 5 and fi.

We/com© STUDENTS in the Heizel Union Building watch Apollo

•j craft come into view during yesterday's landing.

SIL Sponsors 'John Gait Day' in HUB;Author Ayn Rand's Philosophy Celebrated

The Society for Individiual Libertiesyesterday sponsored "John Gait Day." namedafter a character in the novel "The Fountain-head." by Ayn Rand , in the Hetrel UnionBuilding Assembly Room.

During the day, SIL members read thethree hour speech given by Gait in "TheFountainhead" as "a unique way of gettingour views across," said David Lampo, treas-urer of SIL.

The speech, a statement of Ayn Rand'spersonal philosophy, "points out the failureof socialism and collective societj ' , and sup-ports the idea of rational self-interest," saidKaren Rosenberg (5th-general arts and sci-enccs-Broomall). Also, "it expresses the idea

that a society which allows individual liber-ty produces healthy minds," she said.

The speech contains the oath "I swearby my life and my love of it that I will neverlive for the sake of another man nor ask an-other man to live for mine." Rand encour-ages everyone who -agrees with her philoso-phy to live by this oath , Miss Rosenberg said.

"The speech is a symbolic protest againstthe dominant philosophies of collectivism,sialism and mysticism," said Howard Calla-way, president of SIL. "It expresses the pointthat man should live for his own sake, andis a justification of capitalism, meaning un-restricted competition. The philosophy ex-pressed in John Gait's speech is a dominantone of SIL."

GSA's Bowl Trip ProfitsTo Help Scholarship Fund

By MARGE COHENCollegian Feature EditorWho wants a ' ' b e a c h

breakfast?"

Not Jim Hardy, GraduateCoordinator for the GSA'sOrange Bowl "super bargain."' According to Hardy, two

Boeing 727 .jet flights alreadyhave been scheduled to leavePhiladelphia for Miami Dec. 29and to return Jan. 2.'. The five day-four night ven-ture to Miami , with ac-commodations at one of thecity's newly-decorated hotels,costs "only S149 for three to aroom and S157 for two to aroom," Hardy said.

Any profits from the trip.Hardy said, will be contributedto GSA's Funds for EqualEducational Opportunity.

The fund is intended to pro-vide scholarships for financial-

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL AD II CLASSIFIED ASDEADLINE DEADLINE

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An

ly disadvantaged students whoare admitted to the University.

Reservations include a S7.50bowl game ticket , "verandaseats for the famed NewYear's Eve Orange Bowlparade," and transfers , taxes,tips and baggage handling forthe duration of the Miami visit.

Hardy said he w a s"disgusted at the apparent at-tempt at misrepresentation" in '.the advertising of other groupssponsoring Miami trips as wellas their efforts to slam theGSA program. I

While an investigation of the 'complaints against the Un- |dergraduate Student Govern-ment bowl trip was conducted.GSA received letters of com-mendation for its program,Hardy claimed.

Registration for the GSA tripwill be held at a table next tothe HUB desk from It a.m. to4 p.m. today and tomorrow and

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from 3 to 4 p.m. in 213 HUBfor the next two weeks.

The deposit for the trip isS50. and S45 for those alreadyholding reservations. Hardysaid. The balance is due Dec.1.

"The first plane is alreadybooked . s o Miami-bound-trippers will have to hurry,"Hardy added.

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Our students—engineers, managers and other professionals-develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, fromcorporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring bettertelephone service and equipment, through the Bell System.

For inf ormation contact you, placement office. Or write: CollegeRelations Manager, W**tam Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway,f lew York, New Y*rk 10038. An equal opportunity employer.

/J BXWActom S7Sw»>A»\^A/uniladin<gaKlSu( «rUnlisl»«ailSysUi i

mm>College Relations

Sign OrBe Hanged1.

JOHN PROCTOR (Peter Beiger)of death or a life without an honorable name in ihe Universiiy Theatre's production of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible". The production goes into its final week of performance November 25-29, at the Playhouse.

is f aced with ihe choice

rf^

College Seniors andGraduate StudentsfromGreater Philadel phiaWhile you are at home for your Christmasvacation make a special point of digging Opera-tion Native Son. It's your chance to contact anyof over 100 Greater Philadelphia's employersat only one location—

THE SHERATON HOTELMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December

30 and 31. Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m

There are no fees, no admission charges. Returning servicemen with college degreeswelcome.

OperationNative Son

Sponsored by

The GREATER Philadelphia Chamber of Commerceand the

Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce

P

1

A NATURA LRichly tinted antiqued leathers. Theleather look , warm-lined by Bates.

Jack Harper^BoStOnkll LtaV<^~"X

PENN STATE J

S. Allen St., State College

Around the corner from Jack H arper 'sCustom Shop fo r Men

special 2 DAY

Special Group Special GroupROLL-UP

TOBACCOPOUCHES

59c

LIGHTERS

wliile they last

20%NOT ALREADY REDUCED

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Special Group

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CIGARETTE HOLDERS Vz off

TOMORROW & WED. ONLY

S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE

OUR TEAMS DO BETTERWITH THE STUDENTSBEHIND THEM . . .

We're PlanningGreat Th ings Forthe Orange Bowl!

Membership Open To

S.F.S. MEETING

TONIGHT(NOV. 25)

67 Willard7:30 p.m.

DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCETO BE AT THE

GRANGE BOWLFLY WITH THE UUB

Beach-Front Hotel with Breakfast

Flights from Pittsburgh & Philadelphia

Orange Bowl PacLeave Dec. 29 — Return Jan. 2

RESERVATIONS IN 206 HUB 2-4 P.M

- remainder to be paid by Dec. 3

INFORMATION &

$10 deposit

@univers ity union board

Conflic t Examina tion Schedul eFor Fall Term Announ ced

[l Printed below is the final^examination period c o n f l i c tschedule for Fall Term , 1969Only those students assigned to•! conflict examination periodshould follow the schedule out-lined here. AJ1 other studentswill have their final examin-ation period at the time and

[place announced in the origi-inal ly published schedule.

; Students with conflict sched-ules may pick up their copyof the assignment form at the

!University Scheduling Office ,. Room 110 Shields Building. If ,i for any reason , an instructorhas not received notif icat ion of'he students assigned to the' conflict meeting, the student's

:copy of the conflict requestiand assignment form may be' used to certify that he has been¦issigned to the conflict meetingthereon indicated.

The interpretat ion of thet ime designations used in thef ina l examination period sched-ule is as follows:

i

|T — Tuesday, December 9. 19fJ9[W — Wednesday, December 10,

1969Th —Thursday, December II ,

1969

Engineering Mtchtnlci (E MCH)11 T 10 10 201 E E W12 T 7 00 2IM E E W13 ApptU ApptEngllih (ENGL)

J A ppr108 ApptEntomology (ENT)J ApptFinanc* (PIN)ice A pptFrtnch (PR)1 Appt31 ApptG»o«raphy (GEOG)20 T 8 00 ;433 A pptGeologic*! Science (G SO20 T 3:i021 ApptGerman (ger )

1 T 7 oo I Sparkj13 Spa r ks18 Sparks

* ApptHabrew (HEBR)1 ApptHrjfory (HIST )12 Appt16 Appt19 Appt*36 App t*V* A pptHouslna and Inferiors (H I)302Industrial101Indifitrial301315350404Jniuranctinn

ApptArli (I ART)ApptEngineering (I I]ApplApptApptAppt( INS)

Ap pt

F —Friday, December , 12, 19698.00 — 8:00 to 9:50 a .m.10:10—10:10 a.m. to 12 noon1 :30 — 1 -30 to 3:20 p m.3.40 — 3.40 to 5:30 p.m7 0 0 — 7:00 to 8:50 p.m.

Italian (IT)1 ApptJournalism (JOURN)200 A pp tLaw Enforcement andCorrections (L E C )5 W 1 00 14 H DtJ110 App tManagement (MGMT)300 W 1-30 309 Bouck e210 Appt23? Appr330 Aqp tMathematics (MATH)6 Appt9 Appt17 Appt20 W I 30 103 M B

-9- 10 to 11:00 p m .Accounting (ACCTG)201 A pp l206 F 8 00 312 Boucl -P401 Appt403 W 10 10 123 Oflm406 ApplAerospace Engineering (AERSP)2 T a 00 152 M BAgricultural Engineering (AG E)*20 ApptAnimal Industry (A I)7 A ppt21 ApptAnthropology (ANTHY)9 Appt455 A pprArmy ROTC (ARMY)101 w 1 30 102 Wagner201 \\ j 30 104 WagnerAstronomy (ASTRO)1 Appt90 ApptBiological Health (B H)39) ApptBiology (BIOL)400 A p pt4^1 T 10 10 301 Rouck#Biological Science (Bl SO1 W 8 00 10 S parksBusiness Law (B LAW)241 Appl

*? Appr71 T h 1 30i?n Appt473 ApptMechanical Engineering22 T 1 3077 T h 3 40410 ApptMetal lurgy (M E T A L )5? T 1-30Meteorology (METEO)303 App!Microbiology (MICRB)1 Th 7 00410 Appt411 ApptPhilosophy (PHIL)i '.¦: a oo3 App tPhysical Scie«:e (PH SO7 Tli B 00Physics (PHYS)701 W 7 00201 W 3 05204 W S 00

Chemistry (CHEM)11 F 1 30 173 >,Vit12 Th E 00 62 W.IJ3 IV 10 W 151 W i t30 Appt451 ApptClassics (CLASS )405 Ar.plCommunit y Development (COM D)

Planl Pathology429 A pntPolitical Science10 Appl417 Appt4 19 T 3 40

41* ApptComputer Science (CMPSO101 Appt102 W 8 00 115 M B4!,: ApptCufiuraf FoundationsOf Education (CF ED)US Th 7-00 236 Cham472 A^o?Economics (ECON )? T h 8 00 101 Ompi4 W S CO 319 Bouc-p14 Ti I 30 301 BcucV e312 Appt333 T 7 00 301 PcuuV-Education*! Psychology (EOPSY)14 Th 3 40 y EdElectrical Engineerlns (E 2 )E Appt57 W 7 00 101 E E E67 Appt417 Appt4« A potElemen tary Education (fcL ED)37- Appr367 Appt*] * T I :o 104 CnamEngineering (ENGR)100 APRt

42£ Appt447 Appt436 ApptPsychology (PSY)12 "' 1 30 271 Wil432 App'Quantitative BusinessAnalysis (Q B A)301 ApptReligious Studies (RL ST)1 ApptRussian (RUS)t Th 8 00 14 Sp*rk'Sociology (SCO

470 T B 00Speech (SPCH)250 ApptStatistics (STAT)301 W 1(3 10Thiatre Arts (THEA)l"S'i A pptVeterinary Science (V SO1 Appt

The BrotherhoodOf

Lambda Chi Al phacongr atulates their

new initiates :Jim Sneddon

Steve ScheuloGeorge Webb

Terry Stutzman

endWelcomes Their

Fall Pledge Class

Terry O'TooI*Tom Lawson

Jack Wildman

Craig Brentzel Tom NearyDick DeFluri Art ie PinkusTerry Fryo John SedlackRich Horn John Sheets

Craig McNees Dan VargoRon Mittleman Paul Vespa

Financial Aid Available for WinterThe Office of Student Aid an-

nounced that some lund b wilibe available for award to stu-dents with a financial need forthe Winter and Spring Terms.

The money will be derivedfrom two sources, according tothe Office:

—From funds awarded forthe 1969-70 academic year tostudents who did not enroll atthe University for the FallTerm.

—Or from funds awarded tomatriculated students whichhave ¦ been overlapped o rduplicated in one fashion oranother.

A' preliminary re-view of stu-dent aid records shows thatthere will be funds on hand.The exact amount will not bedetermined until a completecross-check of the records isconcluded.

Students at the UniversityPark Campus with a financialneed are advised to contact theOffice of Student Aid promptlyto either reactivate their 1969-70 applications or obtain newapplications.

Students . a t t h e Com-monwealth Campuses shouldcontact their Office of StudentAffairs.

V V *

The Coalition for Peace willhold a general meeting for allthose interested in working onplans for the December andJanuary Moratoriums, at 7:30p.m. tomorrow at the Friends'Meeting House, South AthertonStreet.

* * *The Penn State Newman

Association will hold a"Speakout" at 7 tonight in 109Boucke.

All questions and suggestionsconcerning the N e w m a nAssociation and the CatholicCenter and their relevance tothe University will be mostwelcome.

* * ¦*

Neil T h o m a s , legislativedirector of the American CivilLiberties Union of Pennsyl-vania, will speak on "CivilLiberties and Students Rights"at 4 p.m. today in the HetzelUnion Building Lounge. Theprogram will be sponsored bythe Undergraduate StudentGovernment and the politicalscience department.

Conflict of Inter est ChargeDivides OSGA Conference

(Continued from page one)The original GSA resolu-

tion on the "Year of theBlack" state s other issues willbe postponed to concentrateon the problems of blacks atthe Universitv.

Students who applied for workin the University libraries atthe beginning of Fall Term andwho arc interested in employ-ment for tho W'nter Termmust reactivate t h e i r ap-plics.t'ons before leaving forterm break.

The 50 students who filed ap-plications at the beginning ofFall Term and who were notinterviewed should come to thelibrary office . 102 Pattee, Dec.8 and 9 for interviews.

New ?nil'"at>ons will beinterviewed J?n. 2 and 5. AfterJan. S no aoplications will beaccepted until the beginning ofSpring Term.

* * *The University Union Board

will meet at 6:30 tonight in 206HUB.

* * *The Ntlany Grotto will meet

at 7:30 tomorrow in 121Mineral Industries. Jack Hessand Ncvin Davis will present aprogram on their trip to Ger-many and the "Fiflh In-ternational Congress of Spele-ology."

* * *Harvey R. Gilbert has been

appointed assistant professorof speech science. He will workin the area of speech pathologyand audiology in the depart-ment of special education.

He has served as speechtherapist for the U n i t e dCerebral Palsy Association ,Boston , Mass.. and as Hebrewteacher at Temple Emeth ,Brookline. Mass.

* * #Stella Goldberg, associate

professor of child developmentand family relationships, hasbeen selected as "An Outstand-ing Undergraduate Adviser ofthe Year" at the 17th annualAwards Banauet of the Collegeof Human Development lastThursday evening.

Approximately 300 students,faculty, parents of awardeesand donors of awards, a recordattendance, were present atthe banquet held in the HetzelUnion Building.

Seventy-five students in thecollege were honored a srecipients o f scholarships,fellowships and awards foroutstanding scholastic achieve-ments.

The "outstanding adviser" is

Endorsement of the execu-tive committee's resolutionsby the General Assembly wasinterpreted by some repre-sentatives present as a voteof confidence for the execu-tive committee .

chosen annually by vote of thestudent body under sponsorshipof the Human DevelopmentStudent Council . Council Presi-dent Jane Gehr ( 1 0 t h -individual f a m i l y studies-Lancaster) presented th eframed citation to Mrs. Gold-berg.

* * *Richard E. Shine has been

appointed instructor in speechpathology and audiology in theDepartment of S p e c i a lEducation.

He has been at t h eUniversity since 1966, servingas clinical supervisor andresearch assistant, and is acandidate for the doctor ofeducation degree in speechpathology and audiology. Heholds bachelor of arts andmaster of arts degrees fromColorado State College.

Mr. Shine has been headclinician for the CrippledChildren 's Society, Weld Coun-ty, Colo.; speech and hearingclinician for the Scott CountyBoard of Education. Iowa andhearing services in Scott Coun-ty.

His research concerns thedevelopment of articulatoryskills in young school childrenand reliability of s p e e chclinician's evaluations of con-sonant articulation. He haspublished several articles inprofessional journals.

V # *

Paul L. Michael , associateprofessor of e n g i n e e r ! ng

research in the OrdnanceResearch Laboratory, has beenappointed to also serve as pro-fessor of environmental audi-ology in the College of Educa-tion .

Michael joined the OrdnanceResearch Laboratory staff in1959. In his joint appointment,he will continue with theLaboratory and also work inthe area of speech pathologyand audiology in the Depart-ment of Special Education.

* * *Arthur Goldschmidt , J r . ,

assistant professor of history,has published an article inArabic for the E g y p t i a nweekly magazine "al-Musaw-war." ,

Currently on leave from hisUniversity teaching duties .Goldschmidt is a fellow of theAmerican Research Center inEgypt, where he is writing abook on the Egyptian National-ist Party from 1882 to 1919.

His article appeared in aspecial issue of " a 1 -Musawwar" commemoratingthe 50th anniversary of thedeath of Muhammad Farid ,the second President of theNationalist Party.

* » *The Junior Residents Exe-cutive Council will meet at6:30 tonight in 214 HUB.

+ * »The Navigators Club will

meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 students will be on exhibit inHUB. Pattee's West Wing lobby and

The Liberal Arts StudentCouncil will meet at 7 tonightin 215 HUB.

* * •The Intcr-Colleg iatc Council

Board will meet at 6:30 tonightin 216 and 217 HUB.

* ¥ •

The Students f o r aDemocratic Society will meetat 9 tonight in 217 HUB.

* * *The Men 's Residence Council

will meet at 7:30 tonight in 203HUB.

* * *The United Campus Ministry

will meet at 7 tonight in theHUB Gameroum.

* • •Artwork by 15 of this past

summer's Upward Bound stu-dents will be displayed in theCirculation Department of Pat-tee from now through Dec. 12.Many of the students whosework i .s represented arc nowenrolled at Penn State andother universities.

During the summer of 1969.106 students pa rticipated in theeight week residence progra mof Upward Bound. The pro-gram is administered by theOffice of Education and atUniversity Park the project iscoordinated by the College ofHuman Development. JamesL. Ferine is the Universitydirector.

* » 4

Sculpture by five graduate

courtvard from now throughDec. 12. * * •

The UUB will sponsor a pie-eating contest from 7 to 9tonight in the HUB cardroom.Prizes worth up to S5 will beawarded.

* * *During (he final exam period

the following extended hoursfor (he University libraries willbe observed:

Pattee will remain open until

midnight. Dec. 6. Other hoursfor Pattee remain unchanged.

Pollock-South b r a n c h un-dergraduate library will beopen from 9 a.m. to midnightDec. 6. Beginning at 1 p.m.Dec. 7, Pollock will be open 24-hours a day through Dec. 12 at9 p.m.

East (Finillay) brunch willbe open fro m 9 a.m. to mid-night Dec .6, from 1 p.m. to 2p.m. Dec. 7, from 9 to 2 a.m.

Dec. 8-11 and from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Dec. 12.

Library hours in the North(Lccte) branch will remainunchanged during Mnals week.

Vacation h o u r s for alllibraries go into effect Dec. 13.The libraries will be closed forthe Christmas holidays , Dec.24-26. They will close at 5 p.m.Dec. 31 and will be closed Jan.1.

Regular hours resume Jan.

Army Ord ers Court-Mart ialWASHINGTON (AP) — Tho Army yester-

day ordered a young lieutenant court -martialcdon charges of premeditated murder of 109South Vietnamese , including a two-year-oldchild, in the alleged U.S. massacre at My Laivillage.

The case of 1st U. William L. Galley Jr.,wi l l be tried as a capital offense, nveanin g tha tif convicted the 26-year-old Wayncsulle , N.C. ,man Faces a penalty of death or lile imprison-ment.

Galley is the first American soldier fo rmal-ly accused in the alleged mass kil l ings , whichhave stirred up an international furor.

One other Arrr.v man—Sgt. D a v i dMitchell—has been charged with assault withintent to murder My Lai villagers , and the Ar-

my is invest igat ing 24 other soldiers and ex-soldiers in connection with the case.

The CalJe.v case may be unprecedented sofar as the magnitude of the alleged crimes isconcerned. Arm> officers said thev could noti ce-all another case in previous wars where anArmy man was accused of ki l l ing so manycivilians.

The announcement brought the f i rs t officialrelease of si\ charges and specifications settingforth the alleged ,'itiocitics. Until \cstcrclay theArmy had maintained virtual silence on thedetails.

Army legal experts have said that Galleycould be charged wi th premeditated murder Ifhe issued an order leading to the kil l ing and didnot do the actual f i r ing himself.

New LA. Course Availab le;Lectures Concern Witchcraft

Perhaps the pictures on thedoor of Robert Limn , assistantprofessor of Spanish , are left-over from Halloween . But thatdoes not explain "Dracula"and "Satanism and "Witch-craft" which sit on his book-shelf.

Winter Term , Lima will lec-ture on "The Occult in WorldLitera ture." a Liberal Arts 198course. The course. Limaemphasized , is not a "how todo it" in witchcraft . The classwill explore the literature ofthe past few centuries dealingwith occult; James' "The Turnof the Screw." L e v i n ' s"Rosemary's B a b y," a n dMarlowe's ' ' D r . Faustus.",There also will be slides and !films shown during the lec-tures and Lima hopes to beable to persuade some truewitches to come to speak.

Lima emphasized the factthat there are those who aretrue witches, thosp w ho ..

tice witchcraft as a religion , asopposed to those who act aswitches for the money or fame.Lima said he spent threeweeks in England this summerliving with witches and study-ing their ways.

True witches . Lima explain-ed, go through a period oftraining, and have initiationrites and degrees of rank ,much like the Masons or anyother group. They are verysecretive about their rites andare . therefore, very difficult tostu dy.

Lima is compiling t w oanthologies, one dealing withoccult literature in general .

WHAT IS -

and the other dealin g withwitchcraft. He said he firstbecame interested in the occultwhile in school and has beenreading books on the stubjectand studying it ever since.Lima is also the moderator ofthe newly formed Occult Clubon campus, which is comprisedof students interested i nastro logy, ESP. %vitchcraft andother related subjects.

Lima 's course on the occultwill be offered M o n d a y ,Wednesday and Friday, sixthperiod. There still arc a fewopenings in the section, whichwill be a v a i l a b l e atregistration.

STUDENTS FOR STATE?S.F.S. is an organization whose purpose is to help organize and foster greater

spirit among Penn State students for all activities and athletic functions by woik-ing in cooperation with the existing organizations, and to form a single universily-wide committee to correlate and seminate all information concerning spirit at theUniversity Park campus.

If You Think Our Team Deserves More Support,

Look Into Students For State

Colle gian Notes

W-QWKfnVnfnety-seven

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MILLS FACTORY OUTLET STOREGERARDHOURS THIS WEEKTUES. & FRI. 11-9

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Round-Trip PAN AM Jet New York to NassauAccommodations at the Royal Victoria Hotel—Privatebath and balcony—Tips and taxes includedAirport transfers and baggage handling*based 3 to a room2 to a room—$10 supplement

SPECIALORANGE BOWL OPTION

Round-Trip Flights From Nassau to Miami ; Jan . 1ORANGE BOWL Game ticketRound-Trip TransfersCOST : S45.00

[3 PENN STATE TRAVEL116 W. COLLEGE AVE., STATE COLLE GE

PHONE 237-6501

la 5 Person Api.

Two 2 Person Rooms at S55 Each Person

One 1 Person Room at £65 Each Person

Rent Includes : Heat , 10-Channel TV Cable , Bus Service ,Pool, Carpeting, Et c.

BLUEBELL APARTMENTS818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University Dr. )

238-4911Office Opsn 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekday!

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GO GSA TO THE ORANGE BOWL •AT ON LY $149 NOT ONLY 13 I T THECHEAPEST ALL INCLUSIVE AIR PACKAGE*BUT ITS PROFITS GO INTO THE NEW LYFOUNDED GSA FUNDS FOR EQUALEDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITYFOR DISA DV A NTAGED STUDENTS

Of course you may prefer to go

someone else—but did you ever wonder

what they 'll do with their profits?

- S149 for 3 in room/ S157 for 2 in room includes 5 days/4 nights, let flight, hotel, transfers, tips, taxes, baggagehandling, S7 50 GAME TICKET, NEW YEAR'S EVEPARADE SEATS.

Booking taken next to HUB Desk 11-4 Today and

THINGS ARE JUMPING ATBLUE BELL APTS

Since ihe New Resident Manager look over. Come out and see what the excite-ment is. Some apartments available for immediate occupancy. Some for Januaryoccupancy. Women can still leave Dorms.

SEE US NOWCome By Yourself or as a Grou p.

Here is the Rent Schedule in our Split-Level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ap]

In 4 Person Apt. |One 2 Person Room at S65 Each Person I

Two 1 Person Rooms at S7S Each Person I

Pitt Holds State to Halft ime Tie

Panthers Battle Lions , Succumb . 27-7The guy who can 't pass thre w the ball for

178 yards and the guy who I. 'got how to makeIhe big plav did just that twice, as Penn Statehurdled Pitt , 27-7, before 39.517 fans last Sat-urday.

Before the game, the Penn State passing¦;ame was suspect by many opposing coaches.Uaryland coach Roy Lester warned that StateAould be in trouble if anyone ever stopped itsrunning game. So the Lions proved againstPitt that their passing game svas alive in thearm of Chuck Burkhart.

The senior quarterback tossed 13 com-pletions in 21 attempts to show his detractorsthat he does have a throwing arm.

Onkotz Builds FameDenny Onkontz . who has not been spec-

tacular—only outstandingly excellent—decidedthat the Pitt game was a chance to light sometireu orks and remind some people that he wasa repeat candidate for All-American honors.

He returned two punts for 109 yards, inter-cepted a pass and made eight tackles to winthe James Coogan award as the game 's mostvaluable player.

The win wasn 't as easy as others in recentyears over rebu ilding Pitt. The Panthers playivhat Coach Carl DePasqua likes to call "olri-'ashioned , Western Pennsylvania football. "lust ask the f i \e Niltany Lions (Don Abbey .Charlie Pittman , Charlie Zapiec. L y d e 11Mitchell and Paul Johnson) who hobbled offihe field at one time or another because ofihe hard-hitting Panthers.

"Outside of the explosiveness we had tocontend with the whole game against KansasState, " State captain Mike Reid said. "Pittis as good as anyone who we played all year."

Pittman agreed with the defensive captain ."That was something " said the halfbackworkhorse. "That was the best Pitt team I'veslaved. They really hit hard ."

Two hard-nosed tacklers dominated thePitt defense that stingily gave the Lions fewyards on the ground. Middle linebacker RalphCindrich and defensive tackle Lloyd Westonmade almost half of Pitt 's tackles.

The first half was a stalemate as eachteam put together a penalty-aided touchdowndrive. State scored first as a pass interferencecall set the ball on the Pitt 25. Two plays later,fullback Franco Harris bolted through the linea: i outran the Pitt secondary to the goal line,

Pitt 's first touchdown was aided by a

The Oran ge Bowl Game betweenPenn State and Missou ri is a completesellout one week after the match wasannounced.

A Penn State spokesman said yes-terday 25,000 advance tickets allottedboth schools and the remainder issuedin Miami have been sold. The Oran geBowl seats more than 76,000.

roughing the kicker penally when Joe SpickoaUcmptcd a punt from the Panther 48-yardline. This kept the drive moving and Pitt'sTony Esposito crashed over from the six forthe score.

State spent a frustrating first half , as onefield goal was blocked and another was wideof the uprights, but Ihe second half was allNittany Lion . The iron-clad defense held Pittwithout a first down the entire second half.

Then Onkontz went to work , returning aPitt punt 71 yards to the Penn State five. Twoplays later , Pittman wiggled over for the score.

A 43-yard run by Harris was the biggainer as State drove 78 yards in onlv eightplays in the lourth quarter . Pittman broke"-ree tackles in gaining the 17-yard touch-down.

Paul Johnson intercepted a Jim Friedl stealing antics as he picked off an Friedl pass,pass in that same quarter , returning it to the This gives him nine for the season , a PennPitt 33. Four plays later, Abbey seemed to State record. Paul Johnson also intercepted astumble, then regain his feet and drive towards pass,the goal line. Mike Reid had another Ail-American day

Pittman got a day 's workout, carrying 25 at defensive tackle, as he led the team withtimes for 104 yards. Harris ran 13 tir.es for seven unassisted tackles. ,107 yards. Mitchell gained little yardage on But the most important story lay in Pitt sthe ground , but he caught four passes for 75 rebuilt pride. In future years, the Panthersyards. Another top receiver for the Lions' will be able to stand on the same field aswas split end Greg Edmonds with four catches State and the old rivalry, which had nearlyfor 62 yards. died in the three Dave Hart years at Pitt,

Neal Smith once again returned to his pass will be resurrected.—DD

*

—Photos courtesy of the Centre Dafly Timet

Charlie Pittman Adds Another TD to his Record

An IronicTwist of Fate

By DAN DONOVANAssistant Sports £cluor

The ghost of a past decision haunted the Penn Statelocker room after the Lions' win over Pittsburgh lastSaturday. The Nittany Lions had made a choice of whichbowl they thought would serve the best dish on NewYear's Day. They chose the Orange Bowl with it 's beau-tiful climate and lots of fun. Now they wish they hadn 'tmade that choice.

Normally. Miami would sound like a good decision ,but now it has come back to haunt the State players.The whole situation isironic enough to makeO. Henry happy. T h eplayers had snubbed theCotton Bowl because, asany one who reads SportsIllustrated knows. OhioState was invincible andwould remain on the topof the heap no matterwho Texas or Penn Statesplattered on the field.The Lions saw no reasonto prove they were num-ber two and no one wouldhave the chance to showthey were number onesince the Buckeyes aren'tgoing to a bowl.

Despite what a lot otpeople say. the Penn Statefootball team does wantto win the National Championship. The players just felithat assuming Avis' "Number-Two-We-Try-Harder 'motto was a little bit futile.

Defensive halfback George Landis may have summedit up best. "Maybe we could have waited a week tcchoose." he said, "but we're going to play a good teamin the Orange Bowl and we still have a shot at NumbeiOne."

Coach Joe Paterno stayed out of the controversy.He restated that was a player 's decision as a rewardfor a good season. He had made no decisions so he hadnothing to regret. For once, a coach had no opinion ona bowl decision, it was all the players' choice. It wasan individual decision and individuals had differentresponses to the Michigan upset of Ohio State.

"I was shocked when I heard Ohio State was losing,"said halfback Charlie Pittma n. "but you make a decisionand you have to live with it. You can 't second-guessyourself. "

Guard Charlie Zapiec was quick to defend theOrange Bowl decision. "Sure I'd like to play Texas,"said the junior, "but if they want to play us so badly,let them come to the Orange Bowl. A lot of things havebeen written in the press this past week that shouldn thave. It is our team and our decision. We have ninecolored players on our team to consider, a lot of seniorsto consider and a lot of sophomores to consider. Rightnow. I'm glad we're going to the Orange Bowl."

Two of the team captains didn 't express any sorrowfor their choice. Tom Jackson and Mike Reid said theywere itching to play in Miami. "It 's beautifu l that OhioState lost," said Jackson , "but I'm not at all sorryabout going to the Orange Bowl."

The other co-captain wishes he had another chanceto vote. "We can 't worry about it now." said SteveSmear, "but I wish we could change our minds."

Soph running backs Franco Harris and LydellMitchell also wish they could change their minds. "Idon't mind going to the Orange Bowl, but I wish wewere playing Texas," said Harris.

•'I think Texas is going undefeated and I'd like toplay them." Mitchell said.

Defensive halfback Paul Johnson had mixed feel-ings on the subject. "I'm not really sorry about thedecision," said the senior. "I'm sure Missouri is just asgood a team as Texas. After all . Missouri beat Michiganreal bad (41-17) this year. If I had to vote again? Well ,that would depend on the ratings. If we weren't No. 1I'd like to play someone who was ahead of us. I'd liketo play the best team."

Linebacker Jim Kates said the resul ts of the week-end didn't affect his thinking on the subject at all. "Itwould be nice to play Texas, but personally I thinkNotre Dame will beat Texas. I still would rather goto the Orange Bowl." Kates said.

All-American Denny Onkotz agreed with those whowant to play Texas, but said he was locking forward tofun in Florida. "I wish we could play Texas," saidOnkotz, "but the Orange Bowl is a real fine place."

Several of the athletes feel they still have a chancefor the National Championshi p, no matter how mythicalit may be. "We still have a good chance to be No. 1,"Mike Smith said. "Texas or Arkansas could get beatby Notre Dame and if we beat North Carolina Stateand beat Missouri in the Orange Bowl , we'll be No. 1."

True, the few people who cast ballots for the topposition in the opinion polls might give State the mostpoints based mainly on the fact that the Lions wereundefeated and no one besides Toledo would be 10-0.But that would be winning by default—sort of backinginto the Penn State's first national championship. It'san ironic, frustrating fa t e. Too bad someone couldn'thave brought a crystal ball to the meeting when theplayers voted to go to the Orange Bowl . It was a de-cision that decided the National Championship.

2* JQ&~«

DONOVANTexas Rises to Top of Ranki ngs;Arka nsas, Penn State Move Up

By The Associated Press

Texas ' mighty Longhorns.making a colossal gain withoute\ en carrying the b a l l ,stampeded into the No. I spotamong the nation 's collegefootball powers yesterday asthe roof collapsed on defendingchampion Ohio State followinga stunning loss to Michigan.

The unbeaten Longhorns .who marked time last Satur-day while Michigan scuttledOhio State's 22-game winningstreak . 24-12, displaced theBuckeyes atop The AssociatedPress weekly rankings in alandslide coup.

No Votes For OSUTexas . 8-0, with two tough

regular season games to play,corraled 33 of 38 first placevotes cast by a nationwidepanel of sports writers andsportscasters. Ohio S t a t e ,named No. 1 on 31 of 39 ballotsa week ago , did not receive asingle first place call this timeand toppled to fourt h place.

behind No. 2 Arkansas and No.3 Penn State.

The new leaders totaled 748points, a margin of 145 overthe Razorbacks. who they 'llmeet in a Dec. 6 showdown forthe Southwest Confe rence ti t leThanksgiving Dav clash withTexas A&M.

Arkansas, also 8-0 and idlelast week , held a 30-poinl edgeover Orange Boul-bnund PennState. But the Nittany Lienspicked up t h r e e of theremaining five first-place votesafter lifting their record to 9-0by trimming Pitt , 27-7.

Ohio State had 509 points ,compared with 736 last week.

USC Gets NodThe other firsts went to No. 5

Southern California , 9 - 0 - 1following a 34-12 nod overUCLA, and Michigan. 8-2.which soared from 12th placeto seventh on the heels of itsBuckeye conquest. The Trojansand Wolverines will meet Jan.1 in the Rose Bowl.

Missouri , Penn S t a t e ' sOrange Bowl foe. moved up

one notch to the No. 6 spot ,while Notre Dame held eighthand Louisiana State and Ten-nessee advanced one step eachto ninth and 10th.

riie Top 20, with first placetes in paren theses and totalints. Points awarded for firstpla.ccs based on 20-18-16-14-

•10-9-8- etc:Texas (33)—8-0 748Arkansas—8-n fins

Ohio State—8-1Southern Cal (D—9-0-1Missouri—9-1Michigan (11—8-2Notre Dame—8-1-1Louisiana State—9-1Tennessee—8-1UCLA—8-1-1Auburn—7-2Nebraska—8-2Mississippi—fi-3Stanford—7-2-1Purdue—8-2Florida—7-1-1Houston—8-2West Virginia—9-1Toledo—io-o

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do your December rushing now!A SUBTLE HINT COURTESY OF

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mtfR E GAUGHT INA SECURITY ^LEAK!...with a flood of laughs ,hot and cold running spiesand a drip from > y- __ ^the embassy ! sfr ^lffit Ei

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b-!M m •« r'>y by Woody Allen scmut e. R S Allen Haw; BullockPrortTrf i" Charles H lofle c r">d by Howard Morns rrMur-* ™ -' rw m ?*;' s &. d W'-r rkilackMnsCiwIes H Jolle Pnuioi incn« ft,«i t}, mc.<:;b An AvcoEmbassy Releaa

FREE DRAFT COUNSELINGCall for Appointmenf

afternoon and evening

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ALL UNIVERSITYTHANKSGIVING SERVICE

6:30 TUESDAY, NOV. 25

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Sounds of Yesterda y, Today

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Monday Nights 10 p.m I a.m

119 S. BurrowesTEDDI'S SHO-BAR

"MAKE

Lion Bootes's Defeat Pitt, 3-2Score Twice io Final Period

By BOB DIXONCollegian Sp orts Writer

By halftime of thi; Penn State-Pittsburgh soccer game last Saturday,it looked as if the Nittany Lions weregoing to play their typical game. Theycontrolled the ball a majority of thetim e against Pitt , but they were unableto penetrate the goal area effectivelyand (railed the Panthers, 2-1.

Then came the second half and itwas an all-new ball game. With a slightswitch in the positioning of the players,a fullback was moved up to halfback tohelp out the offense and the Lions be-gan to move. State kept the pressure onPitt while the Panthers were playingslow-down soccer. Pitt's strategy seemedto work for 41 minutes of the secondhalf , but in the final three minutesof the game Pitt made two fatal mis-take 1; and the Lions took advantage ofthem. Tho final score was 3-2 and theLions had their third win of the yearagainst six losses.

Mistakes Hurt BothPitt didn 't just hand over the vic-

tory however, as the Panthers also tookadvantage of an opponent 's mistakeand held a 2-1 lead at halftime.

With a little over six minutes gonein the contest, a Penn State player gothis hand on the ball and Pitt had a di-rect penalty kick. Tony DiEmido loftedthe ball towards the goal and DickTrexler headed it in to give the Pan-thers the initial score.

The Lions came back to tie thescore early in the second perioctjj ^esh-

IM Bowlin g |Independent-Graduate \

Free Radicals 8, Urban Problems 0 iGreen Machines a, Planners II 0Dpvlls Brigade 8, Nittany 43 0

man inside .Andy Rymarczuk netted histhird goal of the season on an assistfrom fellow-frosh Rick Allen. But Pitthad the lead once again just eight min-utes later when DiEmido scored onTrexler's assist.

With very little time left in thefirst half . State scored what appearedto be the tying goal. Alien gave VinceGatto a perfect lead pass and the juniorwing beat the Panther goalie for thescore. But an offsides penalty againstSlate nullified the score and Pitt heldonto its slim lead.

"We had control of the ball quitea bit in the first half , but all in all Ithought it was one of the worst firsthalves of the season." Lion coach HerbSchmidt said. "We weren 't passing ortrapping well and the team was kindof lagging.

"I did think though that we gotthe short end on some of the penaltycalls. When our player grabbed that ballhe had just been tripped by one of theirmen , but the referee didn 't call it. Andwith that offsides call , the ref was de-ceived by Gatto 's speed because thefilms show that he wa.sn't offsides."

"In the first half we were able tocontrol the ball but we weie unable toscore, which has been our problem allyear ," Schmidt said. "At halftime gamecapta in Ray Carinci suggested we movea fullback up to halfback to help outthe offense and so that ' s what we did.It made the difference in the game."

It certainly did make the difference.The plaver that was moved up was

sophomore Joe Griffin , a long-time ot-fensive player who was switched tofullback this year by Schmidt to helpout the defense. Griff in took advantageof the sudden move back to offenseand scored the winning goal with lessthan 90 seconds left in the game.

The score came on a direct penaltykick from 25 yards out after a Pittpenalty . Gri ffin was kicking from heright s'ide and he slammed a perfect shotpast Panther goalie Jeff Krause in theopposite upper corner.

Less than two minutes before Grif-fin 's goal the Lions had tied it up onanother direct kick after a Pitt penalty.Pitt set up a defensive wall in frontof the goal , but Allen hooked onearound the wall and away from thegoalie to score his fourth goal of theyear , tops on the team.

"A lot of credit has to be given toAllen , Rymarczuk and Griffin , not onl yfor this game, but for the entire sea-son ." Schmidt said. "Allen and Rymarc-zuk are excellent soccer p layers andboth have the abi l i ty to score. Griff in isan offensive player who helped out atful lh - tck when we needed him. "

Before Saturday 's game, Schmidthad said that there was one thing theLions would be shooting for againstPitt . . . to put it a l l together for thefus t t ime all vear Well, for the firsthalf , it didn 't .¦.com as though the Lionswore about Io pu ll it off. But in thefinal three minutes it all f inal ly didcome together.

It turned out to be just in time.

is,/ ' ¦¦, -, * ''-^ , ¦ --;; 'T^E KWs^ 'i .,"¦ - «¦" / ::•¦ •''¦;•' *• ' -, -; ' ¦ JP1

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Charlie Zap iec (60) Leads; Charlie Pittman Runs; Charlie Burkhart Watches

p

r* .

ill

State-Pitt Football StatsPenn Slate 7 0 7 13-27 Punt Return!Pitt 0 7 0 0—7

Scoring Summary Paul JohnsonTouchdowns—Harris (24-yard run, 7:41 Onkotz .

of 1st period); Pittman 2 (4-yard runat 14-01 of 3rd pennd and 17-yard runat 5 33 of 4th period); Abbey (18-yardrun at 10:41 of 4th period); Esposito(6-yard run at 9 .25 of 2nd period).

Extra points—Reitz 3 (kicks), Cramer(kick).

Stats PittTotal 1st down 22 101st dns rushing , .. .. 12 51st dns passing .... . 9 41st dns penalties . 1 1Yds gained rushing .. 285 100Yds lost rushing . . . . &i 15Nef yds rushing 233 85Passes attempted 22 22Passes completed 14 9

Paul Johnson

Paul JohnsonOnkotz ..N. Smith ...

EspositoFerrisFriedlKustine

Yds gamed passing . 187 91Passes inter by 3 1Yards interceptions ret 13 24Punting average 43 3 37 7Yds punts relumed 113 26Total plays 84 59Yds kickoffs returned 33 127Total return yardage . 159 177Fumbles lost ] 1Total olf»nse 425 126Yds lost penalties, 55 33

PENN STATERushing

No. Yds. TDsHarris 13 107 1Pittman . . . 25 104 2Deuel 4 18 0Abbey 1 18 1iV.itcheff 10 12 0Remich 1 -2 0Cooper 1 -11 0Burkhart 7 -12 0

PassingAlt. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs

Burkhart 21 13 178 1 CCooper 1 1 9 0 0

FriedlGustme

MedichFerrisPi Icon isMoyer

PassingAlt. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs '

Burkhart 21 13 178 1 CCooper 1 1 9 0 0

ReceivingNo. Yds.

Mitchell . 4 7;Edmonds 4 hiPete Johnson 2 J2Harr is 1 25Pittman 1 3McCord ... 1 9Abbey l 1,

Punt ingNo. Yds. Ava. (

Parsons . 5 219 43.81

No. Yds

HKOIZ 2 109Kick Returns

No. Yds.Paul Johnson . . 2 33

InterceptionsNo. Yds.

Paul Johnson 1 0Onkotz 1 13N. Smith 1 0

PITTRushing \

No. Yds. TDsEsposito .. .19 50 1'Ferris 13 32 0|Friedl . . . . 4 11 0Gustme 1 -B 0|

PassingAtt. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs

Friedl , 20 8 81 3 0'Gustme ..., 2 1 10 0 0 ,

ReceivingNo. Yds.;

Medich 5 31'Ferris . 1 33Pilconis ... . . . 1 16Moyer . 2 11

Punting |No. Yds. Ave '

SpiCkO 7 264 37.71Punt Returns

No. Yds.Hall 2 26

Kick off ReturnsNo. Yds.;

Garnctt . •* HP 1

Lewis . . 1 81Interceptions i

No: Yds. 1

Salter . 1 24 ,

EgpW^ifr flPHHi Willi TH>L fli ••LAST DAYI *3*mNLfc/|BH k I B n n l k Q BS "Butch CassidyI WfiSSfg HMwBgHllJlfci &RgyjHB Sundance Kit

w.«T.a , umu riKOW . ¦. 7:30 - 9:15

s"A SORT OF FANTASY- REALITY

MIXTURE, TINGED WITH THESUPERNATURAL!... WEIRD

AND WAY-OUT ANDMYSTERIOUS AND EROTiC-SEXY!

Bob Salmaggi, N. Y. Dally Column

s

yPr y* it k *\.

43 *

Sold Out Toni ghtSeats Available Wednesday

XIt ID E

THE CRUCIBLENOV. 25-29

PLAYHOUSE 865-9543Tickets Now!

UNIVERSITY THEATRE50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON

m

#*r

SENIORSPortraits for the 1970

La Vie are now being takenat the Penn State Photo Shop(214 E. College Ave.—rea?, 237-2345)

9 a.m. -12 noon and 1-4 p.m

U iZ NOV 17 - DEC. 3

Men wear light shirt, dark jacket and tie.Women wear jewel neck sweater of anycolor and no jewelry.

of SI.85There will be a sitting charge

This is your chance to -GO DOWN IN HISTORY

Neil Thomas, Legislative Director of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvaniawill speak on

Civil Libertiesb

Student RightsTuesday, Nov. 254 P.M.HUB Lounge

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN , UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969

- WDFM Radio Penn StateFirs t in Music - Stereo 91

APPEARINGNIGHTLY

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING POLICY

DEADLINE10:30 Day Before

Publication

RATESFirst Insertion IS word maximum

S1.23bach additional consecutiveInsertion J!Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only !No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 - 4:30

Monda y thru FridayBasement ot Sackett

North Wing

"""" ' FOR SALE RIDING APPAREL, equipment, giftItems. English and Western at Jodon'sStables and Tack Shcp. 237-4364.

STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance forautos. group student life, motorcycles,travel, valuables, hospitalization. PhoneMr. Temeles, 233-6633 1963 ' TRAILER

-!))' x 5V. washer, dryer, '

fence, utility building. Call 238-7330 after6 -00 p.m. |1961 CORVAIR MONZA, '64 engine, 4speed, snow tires, all tires excellent, body-good. 237-1349.

RACOON COAT available to highest bid- jder. In good condition. Call 23B-7138 be*.tween six and ten p m. _ _ _ IDYNA SCA^T~AMPLIfTeR. Scott FM,Stereo Tuner. Both — $220. 237-6128 after5 p.m.

SNOW TIRES. NEW condition. Will fitVW Squareback or Fastback but not"bug." S30 pair. 237-1342. „___GIBSON 355-TD and Barney Kessel HollowBody Guitars. Mosrites Bass. Call 237-4489after 5:00.

'65 V.W. SEDAN. Very good rubber. Agood catch. "888" clams (U.S.) netsthis little shrimp. Call 865-5836 after9 P.m. _______™ 1968 CORVETTE. Dark blue with whitetop. Call 238-9144 after 6:00 p.m. askfor Joe. ______ 1969 OPEL KADETT Raliye. 3,500 milesVinyl roof, $2350.00 Call Dick 237-7851 or865-4063- '

Baked Manicotti

¦ garlic bread, copper kitchen

S Collegian ¦¦ Classifieds IH Bring Results fi

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'64 WHITE DODGE sedan. Radio, heater,automatic transmission, six tires, manynew parts, winter tuned, economical.Asking $525. 865-2244.1961 TRIUMPH TR-6 650 Motorcycle'Excellent mechanical condition. Must sell.S525. Call Frank 23B-7093 1-4 p.m.¦=OR SALE. FRESH Sweet Cider atBrandt X along Benner Pike Saturdayevenings. Sunday afternoons and eve-nings.

STEREO COMPACT — 50 watts, BSRChanger. AM-FM Stereo, air suspensionspeakers. Other systems available. Mark237-8362.FINEST AUTOMATIC Turntable, Micra-ca.-d 50-H, with base and cover. AlsoShure Cartridge, V-15 II. Howard, 865-9670. ONE SET PF-2 Jensen Speaker System,ten speakers, walnut enclosed. Phone238=5318.TWO STUDDED, Radial Snow Tires,7.00 x 13, only 1,000 miles. Cost $120new. S75 for pair. Call Ed 865-2491 or065-3481.

^ ^1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition.Going overseas, accept best offer. Assortedhousehold goods. Phone 238-3191.

'"notice TERRY IS a long hatred blonde whoseface is off hidden by a camera fromwhich he is peering from or Into. ActuallyTerry Staoh Is on the staff at BUIColeman's and does exciting portraiture.Read . further and see what words heoffers long haired blondes (female).

LONG HAIRED blondes (female kind)who yearn for meaningful portraits ofthemselves . . . before Xmas . . . athalf price en sitting charge . . In colouror black and white, ask for Terry, -Tonlor BUI at Bill Coleman's . . . 238-8495.NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papersS> soforth; 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint-ment. Above Ccrner Room.

WED. LUNCHEON \'' SPECIAL I

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INFLATABLE FURNITURE — Manystyles and colors, lowest price. Call238-1966 for information and/or appoint-ment to see sample.

SEWTNG AND ALTERATIONS. Experl-enced seamstress, reasonable rates. Willmake pick-ups and deliveries. Call 237-1552afternoons. GUITARIST NEEDS work last week ofterm and after Xmas. Experienced; allstyles. Mike 238-3976. '

$97 TO ORANGE BOWL — 4 days, 3nights. Beachfront Hotel, $7.50 tickets togame, breakfast, transportation to game.Bus leaves Dec. 29 HUB and Harrisburg.Call Larry 237-8892; Tom 238-3959 orJack 238-7032.PENN STATE BOWL GAME limitednumber. Call 237-9019.

WANTED WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed-room apt. winter or winter and spring.Across from campus on College Ave.Call 237-0B6B after 6:00.

THIRD GIRL — Beaver Terrace Apt.winter, spring, summer option. Phone237-6765. TO BORROW Recording of Salll Terr!songj of American Land (Capitol) fortaping. Severa l bands. Call 238-2249.ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share threebedroom Apt. for Winter and/or Springterm. Call 237-8479. THIRD MAN for Southgate Apartment.Featuring wall to wall carpet, two baths,dishwasher, and much more than brandx apartment has to offer at a very rea-sonable price. Only the quiet, neat, andconsiderate need apply. Call Mel 237-4282.

ROOMMATE FOR Winter Term to sharrpleasant convenient apartment - with twostudious senior CE.'s. 237-8766.

FEMALE STUDENT (preferably grad)to share one bedroom apartment Winter,Spring, Summer. Call Jackie 237-6731.

ROOMMATE: 3 MAN 2 bedroom Apt.near campus, private bedroom, $56/mo.Glenn 238-3670. ROOMMATE(S) — One bedroom Apt.S72.50 or $48.25 month, utilities included.Dave 237-8234, Foster Ave. Apts.

SUMMER IN EUROPE

Round Trip N.Y.-LONDON$199

JUNE 14 - SEPT. 7

Call Jeff Barrett238-8857

Students , Faculty &immediate families

WANTED: ONE ROOMMATE for WinterTerm only, University Towers. Freeutilities, dishwasher, $52 month. 238-3677.WANTED — GARAGE to sublet overterm break (Dec. 5 to Jan. 5). CallDave 237-1543.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sharespacious basement apartment ($55/mo.)for Winter Term. Call 237-9242.

1 OR 2 MALE Roommates wanted forwinter term. Living room furnished, TV,Stereo, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 238-5126. Spring term optional.

MEN TO SHARE two-bedroom ParkForest apartment. TV and other com'forts. Reasonable rent. Call Gerry H,or Tom R. (237-0934) anytime.

ONE OR TWO roommates needed forluxurious 2 bedroom 2 bathroom 3-girlApt. On bus lines. $62.50/mo. Includes allutilities. Available Dec. 1 or for winter/spring terms. Call Barb or Mary Jane238-2546 after 9:30 p.m.ROOMMATE WANTED for 6-man apart-ment. Winter term. $60/mo. All utilitiesIncluded. New building. Call Ed 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. 237-0498.

ROOMMATE. ONE (X-Large) bedroomapartment. All utilities, TV cable, Freeparking Included. 9 month lease. 238-8340.

ONE ROOMMATE for a codern 2 bed-room Apt. Convenient to campus. Manyextras. Call 237-8963.

WANTED: THIRD GIRL for three manapartment. Close to campus. Winter andSpring terms. Call Linda 865-8264.

ANNUALUNIVERS ITY

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Penn State Students ,Facul ty, Staff and

their FamiliesFor Reservations and Information

Call YourCampus Representative:

(814) 237-1790or write:

University Charter Flights,Box 948, State College, Pa. 16801

ROOMMATE. New two bedroom fur-nished apartment, air conditioning, cable,utilities. $65/mo. Call Mark 237-4032.

ROOMMATE NEEDED Winter Term. Twoman apartment, 1006 S. Pugh, Phone237-5107.FEMALE WANTED for luxurious 3 womanBeaver Terrace Apt. $70/month. Once ina lifetime opportunity, 237-9418 (Winter,Spring, Summer). "The Rest Is Silence"—Shakespeare, Hamlet, V,2.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment — nearcampus. Call Cyvle 865-8287. WANTED: TWO Roommates winter termonly. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. ROOMMATE WANTED. Upperclass orgrad student. $55 month. Nice place, pri-vate entrance, close campus. 238-5660.

WANTED: FOURTH FEMALE roommatefor winter term, grad or undergrad.Close to campus. 237-8735.

ROOMMATE, WINTER/SPRING 1970, 3-man apartment, 20 minute walk fromcampus. $l25/term. 237-9438.

GRADUATE STUDENTS Locating Teach-ing Jobs: Revolutionary approach. Direc-tories of positions to candidates, candi-dates to schools. Inexpensive. DeadlineDec. 1, 1969. Applications write: Intercept,Box 317, Harvard Square, P.O./ Cam-bridge, Massachusetts, 02138.

FEMALE HELP — Part time. $1.60* perhour plus bonuses. Telephone contactwork for national firm. The followingshifts are available. 9:00 a.m. - 12:00;1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.; 6:00 p.mT- 9:00 p.m.for employment. Call Miss Holiday at238-5175 or 238-5266.

SEASONAL CHRISTMAS work availablefor Market Research Interviewer to con-duct Market Research telephone survey.Full or part time assignments availableboth day and evenings. All work to bedone from our office in West Philadelphia.Salary $1.85 per hour or call Mrs. Calancy748-2000 extension 552 or write to her.Attention: Chilton Company ResearchService, Chestnut & 56th Street, Phila-delphia, Penna:

19139.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES neededto sell Volkswagen bus tours to EuropeIn summer, 1970. $100.00 commission persale. Write VW Adventures, P.O. Box7999, Austin, Texas, 78712.

for 'rent ""

GROOVY PLACE for mature student.Own room in large two bedroom Apt.Be where It's at. 237-9019.

SUBLET: ONE bedroom apartment .acrossfrom campus SllS/mo. 237-1698.

FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Apt.available Dec. 19; choice first i «r;good location; dishwasher; disposal; aircond.; balcony. $155.00/mo. Call 355-3972ar 237-6115.

STOLEN NOV. 12: Army Jacket fromfirst floor Life Science. Thief — keep[acket; please return wlre-rim glassesto Ray Merrell, 117 Mifflin Hall. Mail,leave at McElwain P.O. or deliver please.

$97 TO ORANGE BOWL — 4 days, 3nights. Beachfront Hotel, $7.50 tickets togame, breakfast, transportation to game.Bus leaves Dec. 29 HUB and Harrisburg.Call Larry 237-8892; Tom 238-3959 orJack 238-7032.

LEARN A SKILL and earn money. TheDaily Collegian needs people to doPhoto-engraving. Will train. Job avail-able for Winter Term. Contact PierreBellictnt, Collegian Photographer, 865-2531after 7 p.m. or stop in the CollegianOffice tonight or tomorrow night.

PLAYLAND - NOW Bigger and Betteroffers you Fun and Relaxation — anice place to spend a little time. Largestdisplay of electronic Fun games. Apleasant and friendly atmosphere. CampusShopping Center.

NITTANY GROTTO meeting Wed. Nov.26 at 7:30 p.m. In 121 M.I. Bldg. Programby Jack Hess & Nevin Davis — "5thInternational Congress of Speleology" inGermany.

N.Y. TIMES delivered every morning onand off campus. To order, call Tony237-7506 after 5:30 p.m.

TYPING — THESES — TERM PAPERS.IBM. Selectrlc — special symbols. General-technical typing. Editorial assistance.Bonnie 238-7719.

NEW YORK to LONDON — SummerVacation Trips — Round trip $169. Nowfilling — Small deposit and payments.Send for Free Details. Student GlobeRoamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida,33021.

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagles. Regular,Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham &Cheese 40c No delivery charge. We cashstudent checks. We take pennies. Sundaythru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. DeansFast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035.

DESPERATELY NEED to Interview stu-dents who have hitchhiked. For a Journ.course. Only 20 minutes. Call Pat 865-4590.

"M"M'FOH"',R5?r APARTMENT AVAILABLE. Furnished2-3 (wo)man. Winter and Spring. Easywalking distance. 237-5103.

LARGE UNFURNISHED one bedroom,near campus, SI20/month. Call 238-2594after six.SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. Male stu-dents. Quiet house, no cooking. 243S. Pugh St. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartmentin Park Fore:t villas. Available now.Call 237-8649.

"EMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Whitehall—two bedroom. Call Diane or Ellen 237-1188. Cheap. .

IT'S HERE! Tired of doing your thing?Come do ours! Delke Parking Lot, Today3:45. WILL DO THESIS or any other typingon IBM Selectrlc Typewriter (Elite type),Call 237-7486. FREE DRAFT COUNSELING — Call forappointment 237-0222 afternoon and eve-nings at the Peace Center.

1970 PENN STATEGRADUATES

Any degree, to train In such fieldsas: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism,Operations Management, Food Man-agement, Retail Management, Ac-:ountIng, Engineering, Commerce,Trucking, Warehouse Management,Traffic, Architecture, College GraduateTraining Programs, etc. (Inter-latlonal Corporation) Company willse interviewing in our office this¦nonthl Starting Salary $8,600 •tl 0,400 yr. for a Bachelors degreeIhlgher for experience and additionaleducation). Company pays agency feeotus interviewing expenses to corpor-ate offices plus relocation expenses.Military obligation need not be com-pleted.

COLLEGE GRADUATETRAINING PROGRAMS

Positions available throughout theU.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor-ate training program. Starting Salaryto $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com-pany pays agency fee plus Interview-ing expenses to corporate office plusrelocation expenses.

ACCOUNTANTS and/orAUDITORS

Degree in Accounting, Business Ad-ministration, Economics, or Math.Postiions open In -corporate officeswithout traveling, or positions re-quiring 60% travel on a national and/or International basis. Starting Salary19,400 with an automatic Increase In6 months to $9,900 yr. plus all travel-ing expenses and benefits. Companypays agency fee plus interviewingexpenses to corporate offices plus re-location expenses.» * •Companies will be Interviewing In oursffice this month. Call immediatelylor a personal interview.Sherry D'George Enterprises

(Employment Agency Division)Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor

Altoona, Pa. 16603Phone: (814) 943-3300

or write;Name .'

Address

Tel. Number

Mo. & Yr. Grad. Degree .. ..Major , Minor

HELP!RIDE WANTEDio Philad elphia

Wednesd ay after fifthCall Allan at 865-2531

PERFECT© f200ALSO TO 2I0O

Schenck103 South

Allegheny St.

Bellefonie. Pa. 1687.3

Bins n1kiE«I to ihow <M*it Titde-Uuk Rm.

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LOST: ONE PLEDGE CLASS. II foundreturn to Sigma PI.

MATH. 20 (Math. Analysis) book. Losl11/20 In 371 Wlllard. Urgent. Call Pete925-0712. Reward.

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*¦ • - % iliimmm'iMnimm •*"Mj^HraHnH 'Sll##ii ;; 'iM •HHhBBHHBHK : ^ ^ m^M—photo by Dom Bencivenga

The Body BeautifulTHE WOMAN'S GYMNASTIC club is holding iryoutstoday at 7 p.m. in While Hall. Candi Breeze, one of lastyear 's top attractions, practices for the tryouis. Warm-upsare at 6:30.

Rugby Club Rips Pitt;Takes 8-0 Shutout

Penn State 's ru gby club extended its record to 3-3-1last Saturday with a strong shutout victory over arch-rivalPitt , 8-0.

Geor ge Neal and Mike Jask inski scored on tries forState and Sandy Kime added the point after each tally. Astrong State defense kept Pitt away from the goal line forthe entire game.

The "B" squad raised its record to a good 5-1-1 by out-lastin g the Pitt array, 16-13. Mike Beachler and Tom Willscored three- point tries . Neal (playing in both games) madea three point penalty kick and Skip Fast kicked for fourpoints.

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Accordian \?j

JS* Stylist «T*

frWk'th!$ fj &", J J-^£lif£» ar±r£^SfB^gSL. ^tk&flaai £*,*: JflT_i state College, Pa. TgTli= Ni9htly Entertainment Jtrl

The Reasons for BowlingNotre Dame—A

By JAY FINEGANCollegian Sp orts Writer

To get to the root of the problem we mustgo back 40 years in football history. A sports-writer , sitting in a drafty press box in the PoloGrounds after a game felt a once-in-a-lifetimeinspiration. "Outlined against a blue-gray Octobersky, the Four Horsemen rode again . . ." wroteGrantland R i c e .And overnight , as m a l l Catholicuniversity in theMidwest became amore famous insti-tution of higherlearning on t h es i d e w a l k s ofA m e r i c a thanYale , Harvard orMIT could e v e nhope to be — butfor a lot of thewrong reasons , allof the m in shoul-der pad s.

Rice 's kernelharvested into abumper crop of publicity for the somewhat sur-prised good fathers of Notre Dame. There weremovies like "The Spirit of Notre Dame", "KnuteRockne , All-American. " There -were endow -ments—usually forwarded by cigar-smokingtypes who inquired eagerly in the next breathwhat were ihe chances for 50 yardl ine seasontickets. There was even a motorcar called ihe"Rockne. " There were spirited renditions of"Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Dame" sung byemotion choked truck drivers who had nevergone beyond ihe seventh grade. It never occurredto anyone that one went to Noire Dame for aneducation. In ihe popular mind, it was a campus

IM BowlingFraternity

Delta Upsilon 8, Pi Kappa Phi 0Phi Kappa Tau 8, Alpha Zeta 0Delta Phi 6, Delta Theta Sigma 2Alpha Sigma Phi 6, Alpha GammaRho 2Zeta PsI B, Sigma Tau Gamma 0Phi Kappa Psi 6, Theta Chi 2Sigma Nu 4, Delta Sigma Phi 4Alpha Chi Sigma S, Phi SigmaKappa 0Triangle 8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0Zeta Beta Tau 6, Delta Chi 2Acacia 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 4PI Kappa Alpha 8, Tau Phi Delta GAlpha Phi Delta 9, Alpha KappaLambda 0Theta XI 6, Tau Kappa Epsiton 3

Sponsored by

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FINEGAN

C~ "» JEAN PAUL BEUM) -w himsical and

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ikHHH 'Brea thJes ^'yle

f^P " JEMHUC GIM 'S adventure. A superb

L -j. "\ ?kkH sttrv^'W comic turn aboutBf •4*.— SflPSrfirf JI love and refrainsfv --iSST **jY^

!n lhe head "yj y *tr% I —Renaia Adlex

ill&l » i*5 k k N. Y. Times

KB • rOU TWELVETREESa pathe contemporary films presentation CINEMA

LAST 2 DAYS "9 s- A^eJ»°"6-8-10 p.m. 237"2U2

USG and The Political

populated by halfbacks in hip pads and halfwitsin racoon coats .

In time, of course , this would prove anembarrassment to the university. It was likebein g followed by an over-affectionate litter ofSain t- Bernard puppies wherever one went.Priests tried to explain the cultural advantagesof the University but the listeners heads wouldbegin to nod until the question and answer periodwhen someone would ask brightly, "What kindof football team are we going to have this year ,Father?"

When Rockne died, a succession of ineptcoaches alleviated the problem. Then FrancisWilliam Leahy was hired and even for NotreDame he put a new dimension on winning. Helost only 11 games in 11 years against competi-tion Rockne never dreamed of. He did ii insuch a charming way there wasn 't a footballcoach in the country who wouldn't have cheer-fully bought him a drink—of arsenic.

He even gave football tryo uts—until he gotcaught at it. He regarded the loss of a gamethe way most peop le would regard the loss ofan eye. He could never put the right touch ofhumor on his perfection the way Rockne did.Traditional opponents began to drop out likeswatted flies and suggested icily that the Irishschedule the Green Bay Packer s instead.

There wasn 't a dry eye on the sidewalksof New York when Leahy quit but youcould read your prayers in the candles lit bythe faculty. Terence Patrick Brennan was hiredand they gave him just enough players to keepSlippery Rock from trying to get on the sched-ule but not enough io give Michigan State areal scrimmage.

Then came the Joe Kuharich years at SouthBend. Kuharich , who came from ranks wherethey didn 't care if a boy could spell if he couldcatch a football and prove he was not wantedby the police, was given the task of a peaceful

Science Dept

New Era?alfwits transition. He quietly accepted academic restric-

tions critics thought would have him divingve an naked into South Bend snowdrifts.

" Outlined across a blue-gray October sky ink ? '^e Noire Dame backfield this year ' are fourtter of students. Ara Parseghian somehow has reachedwent. a happy medium with the administration , as ihe

ntages oniy j ryoujs football players have to go throughwould now are college boards. Notre Dame now wouldperiod rather be known for one scientist than Fourt kind Horsemen ,s year ,

It has been exactly 45 years since Rockneinept and the Horsemen played in the Rose Bowl

'rancis and , as one writer has said , that makes a longNotre time between drinks. Notre Dame abstained from

ig. He post-season activity during that interlude becausempeti- it was fearful of its image as a football mill

ii in completely overshadowing the educational as-ooiball pects. It came then , as a mild surp rise when itcheer- announ ced the acceptance of a Cotton Bowl bid

last week. The reason is far from amusing, ashe got few people realize.

game The question seems to be: "Is college foot-loss of ball getting too big for its own good?" When theuch of financial pinch being felt by a big time footballle did. machine forces universities to sacrifice their prin-it like ciples, their academic interests, is it healthy fore Irish ihe sport?

Take Ohio State, for example. Not io sayewalks that ihey operate from conviction io lofty prin-t you ciples, but ihe Buckeyes are taking a quarter oflit by a million dollar loss on this season. Expenses are

s hired going out of sight. And this is a team thato keep brings in 85,000 fans for each home game,sched- With these points in view, Notre Dame 's bowlItate a appearance could be a symbolic turning point in

collegiate football. Just as the Four HorsemenSouth opened one era in sport , the 1970 Cotton Bowlwhere may open another. College football must adjustcould to the times. Can it do this and stay within moral

vanted bounds? It is a painful question , but the answeraaceful may yet be even more painful.

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COL LEGIAN CLASSIFIEDSFOR SALE

MICHELIN — PIRELLI — Vredesteln -Goodyear — Monarch — Semperlt. Radial,belted and conventional tires now Instock and at tow prices. For example:536.90 for an H70-15 Fiberglas beltedstudded snow tire. Heavy duty front andrear sway bars for any car and otheraccessories. Parts for all Imported cars.Call Super Sport Supplies at 23B-8375.

NOTICEFLORIDA SPRING BREAK $104.00 air -round trip Harrisburg - Miami. 237-9019.

?lfS>. ^ti /. .7f Ai il.ia^ i^>^ inX,' i i*i^^ «.s.£< %*&x *...s«£& mt»,«4.>.J.iZK,i.

WANTEDONE.OR TWO roommates. Getting mar-ried. Furnished, spacious luxury apart'ment, 558 or $44. January rent, securitydeposit already paid! Lease expires endSpring term! 237-9837.

ROOMMATE — 3 MAN Apartment Foolof Mall. Air conditioned, Cable TV. Ed,236.382(5.

WANTEDWANTED: FEMALE roommate, ownroom, Southgate, winter, spring sum-mer. Call Debbv or Pab 237-0694.

HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy ClassifiedAds for The Collegian. See Barry orJack second period in the basement ofSackett or call 865-2531.

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ATTENTIONi.tfftt||,..a .lll.l MM,lll, Mlll.lal M, ¦¦*¦¦, !, •«!¦•*•>

ICE SKATING — Boots — Sharpening —Supplies. Skate and Tennis Shop, 1250E. College Avenue, State College, Pa.238-5013.

ATTENTION

CONTRARY TO Expectations the B.J.'sdidn't blow It. We sot high with a littlehelp from our friends. B.J.'s IndependentFootball champs Duke, Greg, Steve,Doug, Ed, Jim, Ray, Bill, Warren, Spider,John, Jeff, Dave, Carolyn and Joan.

"FLECK' S"RUNNING ROUGH? Tune-up tor S1J.5J -520.99 parts Included. Fleck's Phillips <l23S-9961 S. Atherton & University Dr.(Free car wash included.)

LOST LOST: TURQUOISE DROP*

(p'earl'set't'l'nip"

near South or town. Great sentimentalvalue. REWARD!! Please call SteveB65.5397.

Pledge ofPerfection

The Keepsake pledge ofquality . . . guaranteed forcolor , cut and clarit y andpermanently registered.

DIAMOND JtlNOS

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