NewScopeThe World

Labor Organization Wins Peace PrizeOSLO, Norway — The International Labor Organization-

ILO-won the Nobel Peace Prize yesterday for 50 year*, ofstriving "to improve working conditions. . .and thereby con-tribule to the safeguarding ol world peace."

Aasc Lionaes , chairman of the Norwegian parliamentarycommittee that awards the prize , said the 1LO was selectedover 44 other candidates , one of whom was Alexander Dubcek ,former chief of the Czechoslovak Communist party.

The Geneva-based ILO currently is headed by twoAmericans: Director-General David A. Morse, who heads theU. N. body 's administrative office and George L. P. Weaver,chairman of the governing body. Weaver is assistant U. S.secretary rf labor for international affairs .

* * •South Vietnamese Kill 716 in Two Battles

SAIGON — South Vietnamese forces probing the tangledU Minn Forest deep in the Mekong Delta killed 116 enemytroops in two battles , the government military commandreported yesterday.

One of the battles , in which government troops reportedkilling 96 North Vietnamese regulars, was the biggest fight ofthe year for the South Vietnamese.

U. S. helicopter gunships swarmed in to blast the enemypositions during the five-hour l iaht Sunday, and a $300,000 AMCobra was shot down and destroyed. A U. S. spokesman saidone of tile two American crewmen aboard the gunship waswounded.

Most of the enemy dead were believed to be members ofthe 273D Regiment that crossed into South Vietnam fromCambodia last May and has been trying lo sneak its units intothe U Minh , 75 miles south of the fronter.

• * *Russia and China Open Border Talks

MOSCOW — A top Soviet diplomatic trouble shooter and aRed Chinese deputy foreign minister opened talks in Pekingyesterday about the two countries ' borders , scene of bloodyclashes since last March .

Tass , the official Soviet news agency, and Radio Pekingreported the start of the talks and the participants ' names butgave no details of what was discussed.

Heading the Soviet delegation to the conference , arrangedafter last month' s surprise summit between the Chinese andSoviet premiers in Peking, was Vasily V. Kuznctsov , firstdeputy foreign minister and a former ambassador to Com-munist China.

The Chinese side was headed by Deputy Foreign MinisterChia'o Kuan-nua.

The open 'nfj of talks in Peking resumed bordernegotiations broken off more than five years ago.

The NationNixon Defends Supreme Court NomineeWASHINGTON — President Nixon said yesterday his

Supreme Court nominee. Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.,has been subjected to "vicious character assassination."

At a surprise news briefing that intensified the battle overthe nomination , which is strongly opposed by labor and civilrights leaders. Nixon said he would not withdraw the appoint-ment even if the judge asked him to.

"I find Haynswort h an honest man, a lawyer's lawyer anda judge's judge ," Nixon said after stating he had gone over allthe criticism of opponents. "I think he will be a great credit tothe Supreme Court and I intend to stand behind him until he isconfirmed."

Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) who has spearheaded op-position in the Senate, said "The President appears to beleveling his guns at me personally" and called this an un-fortunate attempt to distort the issue and turn Haynsworth'snomination into a partisan matter.

Lai rd Holds Up Navy AppropriationsWASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvin R Laird

has moved adroitly out of step with Rep. L. Mendel Rivers 'march toward getting an extra SI billion this year for Navyship construction.

This maneuver was disclosed yesterday shortly afterLaird had forecast "a definite slowdown in the defense in-dustry " in coming months.

Pentagon Comptroller Robert Moot said Laird will not for-mally request appropriation of the additional money authoriz-ed by Rivers' House Armed Services Committee and by theHouse.

In Congress, a spending authorization must be backed upby actual appropriations before funds are made available toan agency.

Laird 's action in effect would put the spendingauthorization on ice. and perhaps avoid a direct rebuff of theSouth Carolina Democrat.• • •

Hurricane Laurie Nears IntensityNEW ORLEANS — Thousands began leaving tiny com-

munities scattered along Louisiana 's coastline yesterday astropical storm Laurie neared hurricane intensity and headedfor land.

The slowly organizing storm was located about 330 milessouthwest of New Orleans at 3 p.m., EDT, almost due south ofthe marshy Louisiana coast in the state 's southwestern corner.

The New Orleans weather bureau said Laurie 's highestwinds were estimated at 70 miles per hour, just a shade belowhurricane force of 75. The storm was moving at eight to 10miles per hour north-northwestward and gale winds extended150 miles from the center.

A hurricane watch was in effect from Galveston , Tex., toPcnsacola , Fla.

An emergency operations center was set up at theNational Guard headquarters in New Orleans in anticipationof the storm's movement into south Louisiana.

* * *Bottlers To Sell Cyctama te-free SodasNEW YORK — Soda bottlers began preparing to market

their new cyclamate-lree soft drinks yesterday only two daysafter the federal government announced a ban , effective nextJan. 1. on the artificial sweetener.

Pepsico Coca Cola , and Colt were among major pro-ducers announcing that they would have their low-caloriedrinks — minus cyclamate, on market shelves as soonP°S

Cott said yesterday its low calorie diet beverages with nocyclamate or sugar added would be available in a variety offlavors within two or three days.

The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Los Angeles said it willresume production of Frcsca , without cyclamates. thisweekend. New sweeteners for Tab and other diet products wereto be available "shortly thereafter ," a company spokesman

Royal Crown Cola Co. began over the weekend to producea new sweetener for Diet Rite Cola, a company officialreported.

The StateTestimony : Blood Found on Miss Kopec hne

WILKES-BARRE — A medical examiner and twochemists backed up yesterday a contention that blood waspresent in the nose and on the clothing of Mary Jo Kopechnewhen her body was recovered from Sen. Edward M. Ken-nedy 's car. He said such blood is common among drowningvictims. . „ , , , . . ,,

John J. McHugh , supervisor of laboratories for theMassachusetts Department of Public Safety, and Melvin Top-j in "a chemist for the Massachusetts State Police, said teststhey conducted showed the presence of blood on the back ofher'blouse, both sleeves and inside her collar.

Donald R. Mills , associate medical examiner of DukesCounty Mass., who originally ruled death was due to drown-ing, said he saw "at least one little cobweb of blood whichclearly came from the edge of the nostril ."

Legislative Leaders , Shafer Discuss TaxHARRISBUUG — Gov. Shafer met yesterday with

legislative leaders to assay progress of bipartisan talks aimedaTrp«olving the state's nine-month-old fiscal dispute.

The meeting with Shafer came at the request of thelegislative leaders after they, themselves, had met for severalhours on the tax situation . _ .

The loaders left the meeting with the governor in mid-air ,awaiting rcoorls on specific program costs and revenuefigures from Budget Secretary David O. Maxwell.

They were to resume the session this morning, though,and si_ "cral legislators expressed a sort of guarded optimismabout the situation.

Election TimeUSG ELECTIONS started yesterday and will continuethrough today. Forty-iwo candidates are vying for 27 Con-gress seats and seven freshmen are Tunning for their classpresidency.

USG Voting Continuesirregularities Charged

By IARRY REIBSTEINCollegian Sta f f Writer

The Undergraduate Student Government elections con-tinue today, marred by charges of irregularities in voting pro-cedures.

At least one candidate is expected to file a grievancetoday charging the pole-sitters with misinforming voters onproper voting procedures.

The controversy arose wheii'Al Green cast his vote yester-day for Interfraternity Council congressional candidates at theHetzel Union Building table

Four IFC Seats OpenGreen , a member of Alph a Epsilon Pi fraternity, voted for

two of the six candidates. There are four seats open for IFCrepresentatives on Congress.

According to Green , an unidentified student behind thetable sr.id he must vote for four candidates or his ballotwouldn 't count.

Election rules state that a student may vote for less thanfour candidates.

Green reported the incident to David Rosenberg, a can-didate for an IFC seat. Although Rosenberg told The DailyCol'egian he "couldn 't say if I would file a grievance " sourcessaid that he would.

Report* also were circulating that he would ask the USGSupreme Court Lo stop the elections for IFC congressmen untilthe matter was settled.

Harry Hill, Supreme Court chief justice , said he wasunaware of the matter. Hill said if a request was made to stopthe elections, it would be considered at 11 a.m. today when thecourt convenes.

Another candidate for an IFC scat . Jeff Michclson . amember of Sigma Alpha Mu , said he was aware of other casesof possible misconduct. According to Michelson. one of the s'u-dents. after marking just one name or. hn ballot , was told bya person sitting behind the HUB table, "you were supposed tovote for four people."

In the other case, the voter was asked , "Why didn 't youvote lor jour names?"

Michol.«on said he wasn 't certain if he would a file agrie\ance petition.

Whether the people behind the polls were unaware of the

rule that a voter could vote for any number of candidates orthey were intentionally deceiving the students , lies behind thecontroversy.

There were a number of complaints that most of the poil-sitters at the HUB table were members ot Zeta Beta TauIraternity. Gary Rochestie and Barry Roberts, candidates forIFC seats, are members of that fraternity.

Several interested persons asked whether the poll-sitterswere attempting to influence voters.

Saul Solomon, elections commissioner and member ofZeta Beta Tau fraternity , said yesterday afternoon thatbecause of the postponement of the elections from lastWednesday and Thursday many of his staff were not able towork yesterday and lodav Thus he said, ho was forced to aska large majority of Zeta Beta Tau Irate rnity members to sitat the table.

When asked about the alleged impropriety of personsbehind the table Solomon said , "It would lie illegal for thoseworking at campaign tables to suggest names to voters."

Solomon was unavailable tor fu r the r co -n nent ins " n ght.Mike Andrew s, elections co-chairman, said the prepon-

derance of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity students at the tables wasa problem.

"The si tuat ion poses the problem where other candidatesbelieve that this group is influencing voters ," Andrews said.

Andrews also said the candidates have a legitimategrievance.

Rochestie said that the elections commission "didn 't doanything wrong. "

"There's no reason for an uproar," he said. "If there wereother Iraterni ty members interested , they would have appliedtor pole-sitling. But no one else applied and Zeta Beta Taufraterni ty brothers did the job. "

Rochestie said he did not bchc\e that wrong instructionswere given to \otcrs.

Misunderstanding at Table"There could have been a misunderstanding at the table.

People interpret the rules wrong. When I voted , nobody toldme how many candidates to vote for and nobody mentionedany names and there were no fraternities mentioned."Rochestie said.

He said tha t he expected the Supreme Court to turn downany grievance.

"The candidates are raising hell because either they 'relosing or they want to better their chances ," Rochester said.

Roberts , a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, told TheCollegian that he called various fraternities to find out if theyhad any complaints about the elections.

He reported that most of the persons said they wereaware of tile large number of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity mem-bers at the table but were not influenced by them.

Meanwhile, yesterday 's voting was termed moderate bySolomon. In the HUB , the count was estimated at 250. Votingwill continue today at the HUB from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and dur-ing dining hours in the l iv ing areas.

Grievance sessions wi l l begin at 6.30 tonight Solomon saidthat all candidates must bring receipts of all campaignmaterials user! to the HUB.

Ballots will be counted when the polls close Solomon saidthe results would hopefully be in by midnight.

Graduate Stude nts To Concl udeElection of Council Delegates

By PAT DYBLIECollegian Copy Editor

Departmental delegates lo t h eGraduate Student Association Council willbe elected by the end of this week , ac-cording to a recently issued GSA newslet-ter.

Elections to the council will be con-ducted wi th in each graduate departmentof the University. All graduate studentsare eligible to vote for the number ofdelegates which are determined by thesize of their department.

The council is an elected , represen-tative body of graduate students compris-ed of approximately 170 departmentaldelegates. Two ex-olficio delegates arcelected from graduate living areas. GSAis composed of every student doinggraduate work at the University.

Department RepresentativesA department having one to 34

graduate students may elect one councilrepresentative. Two delegates may beelected from departments with 35 to 71students. Departments with 72 or moregraduate students may elect three repre-sentatives.

The graduates are requested to electan alternate for each regular delegate

As Meetinq Date to Select Prexy

"to assist in the division of labor andtime that may on occasion be necessaryfor a number of concerned delegates."according to the newsletter issued byKlaus W. May, GSA Rules Committeechairman.

"The encouragement by the chair-man of the departments will help toassure democratic elections of GSAdelegates and alternates," the newsletterstated. Chairmen also were asked tomake appropriate election arrangements"so that the majority of students willhave the opportunity to m a k enominat ions , elect delegates and alter-nates and discuss some areas of majorconcern ."

GSA Meeting ScheduledAll elected delegates and alternates

will be expected to attend the first coun-cil session scheduled for 9 p.m. Mondayin 102 Forum, to determine credentialsand elect GSA delegates to the UniversitySenate.

Hal Sudborough . GSA president , thenwill present a review of past and pro-jected activities and will introduce a pro-gram "emphasizing matters that arerelevant to the University, the black stu-dents and the graduate students."

"The i n c r e a s i n g responsibility,

obligations and ut i l i ty of G S Anecessitates a sustained concern and in-volvement by the departments ' graduatestudents. Their council will onl y be asgood as the graduate students anddepartments want it to be," the newslet-ter concluded.

Dana Friedman. Students for aDemocratic Society co-chairman and for-mer GSA representative from the depart-ment of mathematics charged in a letterissued yesterday, "GSA is one of thisUniversity 's most typical bourgeois en-terprises: indifferent , conservative, reac-tionary, racist , selfish. "

Stooge of Administration"It (GSA ) is . whether the leadership

of GSA realizes it or not . a stooge of theAdministration ." Friedman stated. Hecharged that some of GSA's delegatesare nominated and "elected" with priorapproval of the faculty in the depart-ments and that some are appointed bydepartment heads.

Friedman said the Administrationhas allocated funds to GSA "with theimplicit understanding that it be used forsocials, such as dances and beer at Ski-mont.

"The faculty and the Administrationwant to keep GSA a stooge, indifferentand unconcerned about social issues: inshort , irrelevant to the needs of the ma-jority of the grads. and to the minorityinterests , including particularly the blackundergrads and grad students ," Fried-man said.

The letter also stated that if GSA isto become "concerned ," the faculty andAdministration will be endangered "whengraduate students take action " in the in-terest of the entire graduat6 studentbody. "They do not date support or en-courage GSA," Friedman said.

Disband GSA'.'Friedman said disbanding GSA would

remove the "last vestige of a democraticappearance (for faculty a n d Ad-ministrators)." "It (GSA ) gives the Ad-ministration a means whereby it candiscern what, is on the grads' minds, andthen forestall any action on the part ofthe grads."

Friedman 's letter implies t h a tnothing benelicial can come from GSA ,but that SDS may "be relevant to boththe minority interests and to the realinterests of the majority ." He added ."Any sincere grad can join (SDS) withoutthe 'approval' of his faculty nurse."

"We are a democratic society . GSAis an Administrative S e r v a n tAssociation ," Friedman concluded.

University To EstablishBlack Cultural Center

The University has begun steps to establish a BlackCultura l Center

Working w:th members of the Black Student Union andthe Commission on University Life . University President EricA. Walker has recommended that a non-profit corporation beestablished that could hold funds, rent or buy property andotherwise serve as a permanent management structure forthe Center.

He asked the University 's legal counsel , Love andWilkinson , to assist in drawing up incorporation papers andproviding legal counsel in the establishment of the Center.

Walker pointed out that assistance in funding the Centerwas "a difficult but not impossible task and one on which weare proceeding as rapidly as possible.

"As soon as the Board of Directors for the Black CulturalCenter has been chosen . I would like io meet with the mem-bers and see what can be done to advance this project ,"Walker said.

Funds from well-known foundations generally are notavailable for lunding student center" , and at the present timestate and federal funds cannot be used , the Universitynewsletter "On Campus " stated.

"But by working together , I believe we can find funds forthe Center ," Walker said.

Senate Committee on RulesPlans Open Meeting Toni ght

The Univer sity Senate Committee on Committees andRules will hold an own meeting to hear student and facultyviews on how student voting in the Senate should beimplemented.

The meeting is scheduled for 7 tonight in the AssemblyRoom of the Hetzel Union Building.

The committee already has a number of suggestions ,Senate President Arthur O. Lewis said , but is seeking abroader spectrum of opinion.

Trustees Rule Out Nov. 14The University Board of Trustees has

ruled out Nov, 14 as a possible date for aspecial meeting. The Board is scheduledto discuss the selection of a successor toUniversity President Eric A. Walker atthe next meeting. No new date for themeeting has been announced.

When the Oct. 10 meeting was cancell-ed, members of the Board were con-tacted in behalf ot the president of theBoard . Roger W. Roland. Richard E.Grubb. administrative assistant t cWalker , told the members it was hopedthe meeting could be held at the sametime as the meeting of the ExecutiveCommittee , scheduled for Nov. 14.

Grubb yesterday told The Daily Col-legian a number of the Trustees con-tacted him and asked that the specialmeeting be held on a different date.

Grubb said he again contacted theTrustees , asking if a meeting during theweek of Nov. 17 to 22 would be feasible.

Although he refused to speculate on whenthe meeting will be held. Grubb said hebelieved that week would be more con-venient to many of the Trustees. He add-ed, however, that "no date is convenientto everyone."

Jessie Arnelle. 1955 alumnus and amember of the Board from Washington ,D. C, said last night he was one of thoseasking for an alternate date. Arnelle saidhe already had scheduled an out-of-statetrip lor that date.

Helen Wise , a Board member fromState College , said "there were at leaUhalf a dozen of us" who requested at dif-ferent date. Mrs. Wise said she felt 'hemeeting would be rescheduled betweenNov. 14 and Nov. 27.

Both Mrs. Wise and Arnelle agreed thatthe following week would be more con-venient for them and lor other membersof the Board.

Rep. Rivers: Defense ResearchCompatahle With Universities

By STEVE SOLOMONCollegian S t af f Writer

Copyright 19£9 by Sieve Solomon

(Editor 's Note: This is the four th of n seuen-part seriesoh U.S. Department of Defense-sponsored research at theUniversity Tomorrow's installment will focu s on the Uni-versit y 's former ties with the Institute f o r DefenseAnalyses,)

Tne nation was in shock. Front page headlines on everyAmerican newspape r danced in thick , ominous black. Peoplewho hadn 't heard it on the radio came down for a coffee thatmorning and cursed and had two coffees.

It was Jan. 24, 1968, a dav alter the intelli gence shipU.S.S. Pueblo had been hijacked by North Korean gunboats inthe Sea of Japan. Wars had been lought over less—and theAmerican public knew it. .

The press corps 'converged magnet ically upon Capitol rlulthat day to record the judgments of the nation 's politica lleaders. All were outraged , but most counseled restraint.Some didn 't. ,

"I would have gone to war yesterday. Rep. L. MendelRivers , a South Carolina Democrat, said.

•In\ade Cuba 'The statement was not out of character for L. Mendel

Rivers , superhawk. Dunns his 29 years in Cmgrcs.--. Rivershas been the unretinng advocale of the nuli ' ary solution. In1950, he urged President Truman to threaten North Korea withnuclear weapons. Ten vears later , he recommended thatAmerican troops invsao Cuba. In 19S5. he proposed a pre-emptive first strike against Red China 's nuclear faci lities. Andin the course of the Vietnam war , he has called lor a warpolicy free from civili.m restraints.

"' crhaps forl-matciy. Rivers ' proposals in the sphere offoreign relations have not carried the weight of Ins opinions onmilitary projects and funding, where he may be more power-

ful than the President. Rivers , as chairman of the influentialHouse Armed Services Committee, legislates mili tary mattersand determines the spending of nearly h alt of the Federalbudget—the SS0 billion budget of the Department of Defense.

Rivers has used his chairmanship as a lever to reward hisdistrict with jobs and riches , and thus perpetuate himself inoffice. He runs on the per-ennial campaign platlo rm of"Rivers Delivers. " and indeedRivers does deliver. Militaryinstallations in his district , forwhich he claims the responsi-bility of attracting , include:the Charleston Naval Station ,Charleston Shipyard. Charles-ton Navai Hospital. BeaufortNaval Hospital . CharlestonNaval Supply Center . Charles-ton Naval Weapons Station.Charleston Polaris Missile Fa-cility Atlantic , the Mar ineCorps Air Station in Beaufort,the Marine Corp s Recruit De-pot at Parris Island, andCharleston Air Force Base.

Defense contractors havealso made a sudden appear-ance dunng Rivers four yearsas chairman: factories havebeen built by Lockheed. Mc-Donnell Douglas. Avco. Gen-eral Electric , and J. P.Stevens.

L. MENDEL RIVERS

Riv ers can b.ing his const i tuents such prnseprity because .Look Magazine said, "he is arguably the single most importantman in today 's defense establishment. He is the broker who

puts it all together " An interview with Rivers follows:Do you think classified research is consistent with npen-

foruni , open-inquiry concept of the American university?"Here , a molehill .s being falsely set forth as a mountain.

Of the total defense research sponsored on campuses , 96 ne rcent is for uncla ssified work. Only four per cent of the work isclassified and therefo re the issue is over-emphasized.

"I f i rmly bchevc that some classified research is consis-tent with the mogram.s and public service responsibilities ofun iversitie s . Some universitie s possess strong interests andspecial skills for applied research needed for hmh-prior 'tydefense activitie s . In addit ion , quite a number of universityresearchers c a i i v i n g out unclassified studies wish to have ac-cess to classified data , both to broaden their understandingand to facilitate their research.

"Unclassif ied nuimi.scnpls are prepared and very fre-qu ently appinved for open pubhca 'ion following a graduatestudent 's comp letion ot research involving some classifiedmaterial . Usually, the basic finds in a scholast'c sense can beapproved for o|.cn publicati on , although the specific defenseapplications of the work remain classified. "

Should defense research be conducted on university cam-pu ses '?

"Defense research is compatible to the programs and re-quirements of universities. The nation needs this first-classresearch periormed at un iver s i t i es to preserve our leadcrshin.There is a continuing need by defense for consultat.on and ad-visory services which oflen grow out of sponsored researchactivities. There is a rccuemzed continuing national need forgraduate education in icsearch fields related to defense.

"Through support of university research . Defense hasshouldered its part of the national responsibility for assuringan adequate supply of advanced trained manpower. "

Do you see any danger to our pluralistic del" .'-i.icy ifuniversities become dependent, as some have become, on huge

(Continued on page four)

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Women: Sex Objects?TO THE EDITOR: The Homecoming QueenContest is an example of the roles that womenare given to play in our society. We are treatedas sex objects , and thus we become conditionedto accept such a degrading role. Thisphenomenon is not an accident, however. Thisrole of women is functional for the society thatwe live in.

As mindless bodies that are evaluated onthe terms of a monolithic standard of beautyand "pleasing personalities" (passive and ac-cepting behavior), we become very susceptiblevictims of the consumer society. The largemonopolistic companies that rule the U.S.economy and government find that impulsive ,thoughtless buying habits and very insecurepeople are very susceptible to advertising.

The very notion of having the University -represented by a beauty queen denies thestated goals of an academic community, whosemembers pretend to themselves that PSU isdedicated to logical thought, free exchange ofideas , critical inquiry and rational challenge ofhuman ideas and behavior.

But the dominant ideology of our society infact discourages the active pursuit of thesegoals, especially for women. It is no accidenteither that those members of U.S. society whosit on boards of trustees are also members ofthe corporate elite who benefit from the ex-ploitation and oppression of women.

Contests such as Homecoming Queenbecome quite logical in this context. Yet wemust , if we are to live fully human lives , rejectthe kind of logic which rationalizes and evenglorified the treatment of peoples as objects.

The energies dissipated in such frivolousactivities as Homecoming and its beauty con-tests could be put to much better use ifdirected toward such crucial issues as the warand institutionalized racism.

We urge our fellow men and especiallywomen students to reject the false values androles assigned to us by a decadent society andto accept the challenge of building a humanisticsociety.

Cindy RosenthalChairman, Women's LiberationUOth-GNAS-Levittown)

HUB Marine: A Service?TO THE EDITOR: On Friday I protested thepresence of Marine Corps recruiters on cam-pus. In regard to the protest and to your cov-erage of said events m the Saturday edition ofThe Collegian:

—It is easy to pigeonhole (and therebyobscure ) a protest in the "devil-theory"category — whether the devil be communist orSDS. In reply to your article headed "Marinesvs. SDS" : I am not a member of SDS and I.mean to be understood by what I say, not byhow someone artibrarily labels me.

—The dra ft card burnings and the protestsigns lent nothing but a carnival atmosphere(mirrored in the stupid grins of many whowalked by) to what should have been a seriousdialogue between the protestors and the non-protestors.

• —In replv to Lt. W. C. Conrad's commentsin The Collegian: "Lt. W. C. Conrad of theMarines said the protestors did not bother him.'Everyone has the right to protest.... As a mat-ter of fact it is my duty and obligation to pro-tect that right to dissent.' "

As a matter of fact the Marines do less toprotect my right to dissent than they do to denyothers the right to dissent. (Witness the popularrevolutionary movements in Vietnam or theDominican Republic.) Indeed , my right todissent becomes rather hollow when thesubstance of my dissent is the "protection" ofmy right to dissent.

Furthermore, in regard to Lt. Conrad'sassertion that he was not bothered by the pro-testors: Is he so sure of himself that he hasceased to question the morality of his actions?

—In reply to the person who argued that Iwas merely picking up business for therecruiters: The situation will not get better by-being ignored. Military recruitment is a diseaseon this campus because it is unchallenged byan ignorant , apathetic, and morally degeneratestudent body. It goes without saying that adisease must be understood before it can betreated.

—In reply to the gentleman who asked mewhy I was protesting: Why are militaryrecruiters allowed on campus? When , why. andand by whom was military recruitmentsanctioned to be carried on within the boun-daries of University Park ? Granted that aUniversity should ideally be an open forum forall opinions , the question remains , is military

recruitment the exercise of an opinion? Or is itmore accurately an indirect form of coercion?

If. as the Marine recru iters assert, theirpresence on campus is a service to those stu-dents seeking career opportunities — is it notalso a disserv ice to those who find theirpresence morally repugnant?

I will end, not by demanding that militaryrecruiters be removed from the HUB , butrather by demanding that people qupstion thetacit assumption that military recruiters belongin University Park.

Tom Podoll( G r a d-Physical Chemistry-Seattle, Wash.)

March: Common CauseTO THE EDITOR: Re Morton Levy 's letter"March Judged Dismal Failure". In his hastydecision Wednesday evening, he obviouslymissed the score. It was more like (to use Mr.Levy's choice of terms) "Anti-American SDS"30, the "Pro-American Moratorium" 3,000.

If Mr. Levy was so concerned about mak-ing the Moratorium a moral demonstrationagainst the war , why didn 't he join the other3,000 students and wave an American flag. Hewould have been welcomed.

The beauty of the march was thateveryone, regardless of political persuasion orideals, was able to march together in one com-mon cause — PEACE.

Coalition for Peace

'Let Ideals be Ends'TO THE EDITOR: On Wednesday severalspeakers used the Moratorium as a soap boxfor socialism. Many of us have been too busyavoiding exploitation to have considered deeplywhether we would rather be exploited bycapitalists or socialists, but it seems to me thatwe have nothing to learn from the warmed-overformulas of the men who corrupted the labormovement.

Every socialist government mucks aroundin the lives of people, and this is exactly whatwe are resisting.

Behind every ideology, including capitalismand socialism , there are con men ready to cor-rupt ideals in the name of that ideology. Tothem the ideals of peace and freedom aremerely means to attain ideology: th ey wouldjust as readily use war and slavery.

For once , why don 't we let ideals be ends inthemselves, and tell the con men what they cando with their ideologies.

C. Leon HarrisInstructor, biophysics

Why Did Nixon Ignore Us?TO THE EDITOR: This month's moratoriumhas ended. The day spent at the HUB andSchwab auditorium with its many speakers andviewpoints was an educa tion in itself. There isso much to react to; two points bother metoday.

One. what naive faith I had in thedemocratic system is disintegrating. Why didPresident Nixon choose to completely ignoreus? A sudden policy change was not really ex-pected , but couldn 't he have said something tothe American people on Wednesday? Would hehave looked out his window if the marchers hadbeen violent? Doesn't he remember PresidentKennedy's meeting with representatives of theMarch on Washington (only 200.000 strong)?

The presidents have met with small groupsof exchange students at the White House beforethey return from their year here to their homesall over the world. Don't the American peoplerate such a courtesy?

My faith in democracy has faltered locallytoo. Apparently there are those in thisuniversity who are not able to let their politicalnews known publicly, without fear of losingtheir future departmental status. When thenames of those faculty members who supportedthe moratorium were read by Asst. ProfessorWells Keddie in Schwab auditorium, there werethe unknown faculty who supported themoratorium but could not allow their names tobe read .

There were the others — those who werecither brave or secure enough that the heads oftheir departments judged their work on theirabilities not their political beliefs. If a mancannot form his own political viewpoints andstate them freely in an American universitywhere can he do so? What has happened to thisrepresentative government "of the people, bythe people, and for the people?" Do we havefreedom of speech?

Kay Borish(ll-Art-Philadelphia )

Pot Laws UnfairTHERE HAS LONG BEEN debate,

especially on college campuses, concern-ing the fairness of pot laws. So now , itseems , the Nixon A d m i n i s t r a t i o ndoesn't think that smoking pot is worthten years of prison anymore.

The proposals for change weremade -yesterday. Presently, possession,sale or use of marijuana is a felonv witha maximum penalty of two to ten vearsin p,- -~„ pn d a «20 ,000 fine.

UNDER THE suggested revisions,use or possession of any drugs wouldbecome a misdemeanor providing fora sentence of up to one year anda $5,000 fine.

Perhans the Nixon administrationthinks that if its suggested revisions gothrou gh, pot laws in this countrv will beas fair as they need to be, or at leastwill be in the context of realistic late20th century social mores.

However, the revisions are actuallylegal tokenism.

Even if the changes go throu gh, it isabsurd that smoking grass can send youto prison. It is iust as absurd that JohnE. Incersoll, director of the JusticeDepartment's Bureau of Narcotics andDangerous Drugs said: "Because of thepresent realty structure, there is preal hesitancy on the part o fprosecutors in courts to handle (dru<j )possession cases because of the poten-tial 1-"'"T-> "on«lt= es involved."

IMGEHSOLL, we presume, is look-ing for the greatest number of drug con-

victions possible, and can see reducedpenalties to increase the number of con-victions under them.

Rather , laws should be revised oistricken onl y to further justice.

On one hand, the Administrationacts as though it wants to make thedrug laws more "fitting;" on the o+he"hand, however, IngersolFs statementsmake the revisions appear only as anew means of policing morality.

Whv can 't the government face upto the fact that millions of young peo-ple, and some not so yemg, are smokinggrass across the country?

WHY CAN'T IT take the time toappoint a blue ribbon panel of expertsto stud" the drug problem and its conse-quences? Second guessing is a worthlesspasttime , but we can 't helo but conjec-ture that at least marijuana laws wouldbe found totallv anti quated.

Sensible restrictions should be im-posed on the use of marijuana. It shou 1'1not be sold to persons under, say, 18years of a"e. It should be licensed p-"'taxed by the federal government. Andsmo kers who dn"e under its influenceshould be penalized.

NTXON'S STATF**^NT vesterdpvthat the revisions will make "betterrespect for the law" is il 1 advised Tf t riePresident, or any of his advisers,believe that persons about tn smo^p theweek will stop and think . "The pot lawsare mom i,i< - t now. si let's not smoke,"he's thinking absurdly.

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"That 1954 Supreme Court ruling on desegregationnever entered my mind. "

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Colleg ian Invites Faculty WritersUniversity faculty are in-

vited to submit articles to Col-legian's "Faculty Forum."Columns of opinion from allmerrbers of the faculty arewelcome.

The articles should be type-written and triple-spaced andshould not exceed 75 lines inlength. Interested t a c u 11 yshould bring their articles toCollegian office, 20 SackettBuilding.

... Grid Rankings, TooUNIVERSITY GRID FANS will be

;unnerved this morning as they note r

the second time in three weeks that theNittany Lions have slipped down in theAssociated Press football rankings.

The Lions played a heroic fourthquarter on Saturday, showing in theOrange Bowl tradition thev create'!themselves , that two tries at the goalline are as good as one anyday.

Also, the Syracuse Orangemenwere clearly playing over their he?ds. Itwas Homecoming in Syracuse, and theyhad their three periods of fun.

: STILL, THE AP WRITERS whorank the college teams thought more

"highly of seven other teams, and theLions slipped from fifth to eighth.

Penn State coach Joe Paterno saidtit all with these words. "The sign of p

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

great team is when you beat a goodteam and don't play so well."

THE LIONS HAD their backs tothe wall on Saturday, but they woulf in "let Syracuse count them out. Theyfou qht when all seemed hopeless, andthey came up winners.

Such a valiant effort deserve*praise rather than the fate the Lion?received. Something is wrong with arating system that allows people whosee no more than a box score to rateteams for a national championship.

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ratingcollege football teams should belong tothe National Collegiate A t h l e t i cAssociation. They sanction the gamesand set uo the rules. Steps toward .-national playoff system rather than out-moded bowl system should b einvestigated. Only then can the truestrenath of teams be tested.

wht Sath* (EolLmfan64 Years of Editorial Free dom

Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the SummerTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania state University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16801,Circulation: 12,500.

Mail Subscription Price: $12.«TY year Mailing Address — Box «r" state" College, Pa. 16801Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End)

Phone — 855-2531Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS

EditorBoard of Editors; Managing Editor Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Voder; City Editor, David Nestor;Assistant City Editors, Marc Klein, Pat Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Kerter, Sandy Bazonls, Pat Dyblie; Feature Editor,Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh andDemise Bowman; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams.Board of Managers; Loca] Ad Manager,

"" Katny McCormick ; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National AdManager, Chris Dunlap; Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Assistant Credit Manager, Patti Flllppi; Circulation Manager,Denny Marvlch; Classified Ad Manager, Barry Barrett; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sales Manager, Lynn Krani-leiiter.

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969

PAUL S. BATESBusiness Manager

Editorial Opinion

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YD s Back M-DaysBy EILEEN McCAULEY

Collegian Staff WritersTlie University Young Democrats voted

last night to endorse the Nationa l Vietnam WarMoratorium Nov. 13.and 14 and the Nov. 15march on Washington.

YD members also passed a resolution towrite a letter to the Coalition for Peace com-mending them for their past and luture workon Moratorium activities. A suggestion wasmade by one member to plan a motorcade forNov. 15 which will start from the Universityand continue through to Washington.

Commenting on Vice-President Spiro T.Agncw 's speech last night condemning the Oct.35 Moratorium activities . Mike Brint . YD vicepresident , said. "The remarks made Sundaynight by the vice president not only shows amisreading of the people in the peace move-ment in this country, but also shows the in-competence of the Adminis t ra t ion and the par-ty in which the vice president is a leader "

Dave Rubb . YD communications director ,said . "In making his statement Sunday night ,the vice president reacted in a way the

Moratorium supporters hoped t h e Ad-minis t ra t ion would. It got them talking and hada def in i te effect. I feel that the Novembermarch can be of further importance in prod-ding the Administrat ion to further concernabout public disapproval of the Vietnam

^war

and a changing of f inancial priority policy. 'The club members voted lo allocate five

dollars from the treasury to help distributepamphlets supporting the election of LouisMandenno . dean of the Duquesne Law School,as judge for the Penn sylvania Supreme CourtMandenno is pre sently running short of fundsfor his campaign in Pennsylvania and no moreofficial leaflets are available. Brint said theYDs feel the neccssitv for a "liberalized jurist "on the State Supreme Court and he urged clubmembers to work for Mandcrmo 's election.

YD President Tom Zvuckl appointed a com-mittee to discuss the exis t ing YD constitutionand to propose revisio ns to it.

Members will vote on the committee 'seva lua t ions and suggestions concerning thecon s t i tu t ion at the next meeting which w ill beheld at 7 p.m. Monday in 314 Boucke.

Sudborough's PlanExplained by May

By SANDY BAZONISCollegian Copy Editor

Klaus W. May, chairman ofthe Graduate S t u d e n tAssociation Rules Committee,last night clarified the state-ment made by GSA PresidentHal Sudborough concerning the"year of the black" l n"Faucet." a graduate studentmagazine.

Sudborough said the officersof GSA will make 1969-70 the"year of the black student."He said "GSA will postponeother issues of importance tograduate students for the >carand concentrate on t h eresolution of black student pro-blems at the University."

According to May. some stu-dents thought the president ofGSA was a "dictator and thatthere are alot of radical ele-ments in GSA."

"What Sudborough was say-ing was the GSA should focuson one major area and actuallyaccomplish something in thatarea rather than locus onmany areas and accomplishnothing." May explained.

May said that Sudborough' sstatement was in response tothe c o m m i t m e n t theUniversity community made at

Lotter y PlanMay Select

Next DrafteesWASHINGTON (AP) —

Senate Republicans s a i dyesterday that • the n e x tAmerican youths dra fted pro-bably will be selected througha lottery system which didn 'tstand a chance until PresidentNixon "put the heat" on Con-gress.

"As a result of that kind ofleadership we'll probably get adra ft bill this year ." said Sen.Hugh Scott (R-Pa..) t h eminority leader. "It was deaduntil the President put the heaton."

Nixon 's draft plan, to induct19-year-olds on the basis of alottery based on their birthdates, has the unanimous ap-proval of the House ArmedServices Committee.

It is likely to pass theHouse before the week is over.

Sen. John C. Stennis, (D-Miss.). chairman of the SenateArmed Services Committee,has indicated his panel willhold hearings on the measureif it clears the House.

That could open the way forthe Senate action which wouldsend it to the White House,where Nixon repeatedly hasurged its swift enactment.

Sen. Mike Mansfield . CD-Mont.), the majority leader ,said he thinks the prospectsare good for Senate actionbefore the end of the currentcongressional session.

Sen. Karl E. Mundt . (R-jS.D.), said that likelihood plus 1the cancellation of November |and December draft calls ,could mean the end of thepresent selection system.

the Undergraduate StudentGovernment encampment. En-campment members adoptedthe following proposals:

—establishing a legitimatemodel for black admissionsand the supportive servicesneeded by black students whileattending the University andpursuing a degree:

—enlarging the black facul-ty;

—more black Administratorswith power;

—the establishment of an offcampus black cultural center,and

—t he constructive use ofconlhct.

"This approach and focus bySudborough and Bob Rickards,GSA vice presiden t, as theyhave repeatedly stated , is sub-ject to debate and discussionby the council." May said. "Itis obvious that they welcomefrank and open debate. Thecouncil will decide and deter-mine the course of action withregard to this year's pro-gram." May added that Sud-borough and Rickards aretrying to "provide direction forGSA."

The officers of GSA are notthe only ones who have madethe commitment to the "yearof the black student. " Maysaid. "The faculty and Ad-ministration have m a d esimilar gestures and how theywill act is not for GSA todecide," he added .

Sudborough will present hisproposals on the b l a c ksituation at the University atthe first GSA meeting nextMonday night , according toMay. ¦

"Bv focusing on the blackstudents , GSA will be ofvaluable service to t h eU n i versify. Administration ,blacks and graduate students ,"May said. "If we (GSA) refuseto try to be constructive in thisarea we cannot demand thatothers make the attempt forus. and neither have we theright to criticize those who domake the attempt. "

May is also a member of theAdvisory Committee to theCoordinator of University Pro-grams for the Disadvantaged.The committee, establishedWinter Term , has done "a fair-ly decent job," according toMay. It has sent a proposal tothe Committee on UniversityPrograms for the Disadvantag-ed , calling for a centralized of-fice for the disadvantaged .

Tlie advisory committee islimited by University prioritiesand the fact that it is an ad-visory committee. May said. I

. . . Of Red

And Gold

AUTUMN LEAVES are made for looking pretty, forfalling from trees , for raking into piles and for burning oncool fall evenings. But most of all autumn leaves are forjumping into.

Small Voter Turnout MarksFirst Day of TIM Elections

A small voter turnout mark-ed the opening day of Town In-dependent Men 's Council elec-tions.

Rick Wynn. TIM president ,said , "Only about 100, out of9.000 eligibl e voters, includingall u n d e r g r a d u a t e andgraduate students residing offcampus , participated in theelection yesterday."

Today is the last day for stu-dents to vote in the electionsand TIM otficialt report theyhave hopes for greater voterparticipation in today 's ballot-ing. "We're hoping for somereply from the students down-town," Wynn said. Polls will beopen until 5 p.m.

Wynn stated that a largevoter turnout is necessary toenhance TIM's image as a

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^

| STUDENTS I| MEET THE LIBERAL ARTS |

( SENATORS AND FACULTY (

| At an all day |I Informal discussion |1 THURS, OCT. 23 HUB READING 1| 10-4 ROOM |

I The L.A. Student Council IiiiMiiHiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiMiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiii ii i i iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiii i

"bargaining power a g a i n s tapartment owners. " He addedthat students are t o e"apathetic " about the elec-tions.

Wynn cited the fact that thecouncil has recovered several

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thousand dollars in _ dama gedeposit mony as evidence ofthe group 's usefulness as abargaining agent

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City -«State' 1

Black Faculty Extends StatementTo Welcome Black Student BodyT' Black Faculty Group,

comprising 30 members of thefaculty and staff, issued thefollowing statement:"As black faculty and staff ofthe Pennsylvania S t a t eUniversity at University Park ,we extend our welcome toblack students. We s t a n dready to help you in your ef-forts to achieve a qualityeducation relevant to you as ablack person.

GET GREAT RESULTS WITH A

"We have on this campus theBlack Student U n i o n — a norganization whose major pur-pose is the creation of a unifiedblack community. We en-courage the achievement ofthis objective through actualmembership in the Black Stu-dent Union or through in-dividual acts of support.

"While we wholeheartedlywelcome the new black stu-dents , we insist upon equitable

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"We will play an active rolein those endeavors that willbring about a more viableuniversity community."

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Study Abroad P ra9To Expand, Get New Name

The Univer sity Study Abroad Programs are beingbroadened to provide additional opportunities for in-dependent study.

In keeping with the change, the Office ot Study AbroadPrograms will be redes'gnnted as the Office of ForeignStudies. Dagobert DeLevie will continue as director of theoffice.

When the study abroad program began in 1962, it pro-vided only for groups of students to study at theUniversities of Strasbourg and Cologne, with the Universityof Salamanca , the University of Florence and the SladeSchool of Fine Art in London later added later to the pro-gram.

Although several programs of independent study havebeen approved in the past , they have arranged on aninformal , individual basis. The study has taken the form ofenrollment in foreign universities , in field work forgraduate students , or in combination of the two.

As in the past , prior approval of the academic depart-ment is required for study abroad.

Students or faculty desiring information about foreignstudies for academic credit at the University st iuuiti c.u..-tact the Office of Foreign Studies , 211-212 Engineering C. '

Offi cia ls RefuseLaos Comments

SAIGON — Officials are un-der orders not to talk aboutLaos or drop tidbits about"Country X." But questionsspecificall y about the groundwar in the country next doorfrequently are met by a smile,a wink and "no comment."

The "no comments" havebeen unvarying in Saigon foryears , although practically allsecret U.S. communicationsconcerning Laos move throughthe U.S. Embassy in Saigon orthe headquarters of Gen .Creighton W. Abrams, com-mander of U.S. forces in Viet-nam.

American involvement in theair war over V i e t n a m ' sneighboring state has been lesseasy to disguise. The officialreply fo queries about it goeslike this:

"At the request of the royalLaotian government, t h eUnited States does fly recon-naissance flights over Laos,escorted by armed aircraft.These missions are frequentlyfired upon by Communistground forces. By agreementwith the royal Laotian govern-ment , these escort aircraftmay return the fire."

The fact is that several hun-dred American planes makedaily bombing raids in Laos,and no one believes that all ofthem are fired upon lirst.especially when many of theplanes are B52 bombers thatfly at an altitud e of 10 miles orso and can be neither seen norheard.

The nominal ruler of Laos.Prince Souvanna Phouma , saidin Washington recently thatthere was not a s i n g l eAmerican soldier in Laos.

"There must be an awful lotof Green Berets retired overthere," commented a diplomatwho had recently returnedfrom Vientiane.

Actually, there are severalthousand Americans there, butnobody outside official circlesknows exactly how many. Theyinclude Army, Navy, Air Forceand Central Intelligence Agen-cy people. Communist Chinahas a larger force in Laos'northern provinces, and theNorth Vietnamese have stillmore guarding the Ho ChiMinh trail.

Lesser DrugPenalty Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inthe hope that it will lead tobetter law enforcement "andbetter respect for the law." theNixon administration proposedyesterday that the penalty forpossessing narcotics a n ddangerous drugs be reduced tomisdemeanor size.

This would mean that fi rstoffenders c o n v i c t e d ofpossession of marijuana orother narcotics would n olonger be branded felons sub-ject to maximum penalties of ;to 10 years imprisonment and$20,000 fine.

John E. Ingersoll , director o(the J u s t i c e Department'sBureau of Narcotics a n cDangerous Drugs , said a moreflexible penalty structure lineeded to "make the punishment fit the person" and thecrime.

Testifying before t h £Senate subcommittee o njuvenile delinquency, Ingersollsaid: "All too often , because olthe present penalty structure,there is a real hesitancy on thepart of prosecutors in courts tthandle possession c a s e sbecause of the potential highpenalties involved."

Rivers Says CollegeDefense Work Needed

( Continued from page one)contracts from the Department of Defense. Are we now talk-Ing about a military-industrial-imiversity complex?

"It is simply not true that the Department of Defensedominates Federal support of the academic domain. Defense 'scontribution to academic science and engineering work is only17 per cent of the total Federal support. Furthermore,universities are far dow n the list in participation in Defenseresearch and development. Universities receive onl y 3.7 percent of the Department ot Defense 's research , development,test, and evaluation funds. The government in-houselaboratories receive 27 per cent and industry received 64 percent.

"Therefore , there is no extreme dependence ofuniversities on Defense funds, nor is the university involve-ment in the overall Defense program unreasonable. "

To what extent is a community of interest created bet-ween the Defense Department, which provides research andsupport funds, and the scholars working tinner such grants?

"The typical Defense sponsored re.-carch project at auniversity originates it the university through the motivationand initiative of the individual scholar. With the approval ofhis own university 's central administration , an unsolicited pro-posal of -the work planned is volunteered lo a research officeor laboratory of the Defense Department. The proposed workis reviewed for its merit, promise, and relevance to Defenserequirements within Defense by qualified scientists andengineers.

"Only when the proposed work is found to be completelyacceptable as to its merit , promise , and its firm relation loDefense needs , and when resource availability permits , is acontract or grant entered into Presently, more than six pro-posals are volunteered by universities to Defense for eachresearch project award made."

"The research work underway within universitiessponsored by Defense therefore represents that conceived andplanned by scholars , approved by their university ad-ministrators , and found acceptabl e by the Department ofDefense. Thus , I view the work as mutual ly compatible and inthe good interests of both the universities and Defense."

Would there lie a danger fo national security ifuniversities discontinued delcnse—and especially classifieddefense—research ?

"Definitely, national security would be prejudiced ifuniversities discontinued defense research. However , I viewthe question as being somewhat hypothetical since I amdoubtful that an institution would take such an extreme

position. The Defense Department is being requested byuniversities to sponsor far more research than Defense's finiteresources permit. For any one that may choose to drop out,there are many anxious to participate more significantly."

Could defense research be just as efficiently carried out inspecial institutes devoted to just thai purpose?

"Special institutes possess unique and highly pro fessionalqualifications for performing the more applied studies andengineering development. Because of their competitive status ,they hold proprietary information relatively close. Further,more , they do not fulfill a graduate education function. Theyare presently responsible performers of Defense work of asomewhat different nature than that done by universities.

"There fore , I believe both universities and the specialinstitutes are needed in the Defense activities. The specialinstitutes would not be as effective in doing the more basicresearch that typically is done within universities."

Council ToIncreaseToBy JIM WIGGINS

Collegian Staff WriterAs part of its program to increase

faculty-student interaction , t he LiberalArts Student Council has scheduled a"discussion day " on which students willmeet and talk with Liberal Arts facultyrepresentatives of the University Senate.

The discussions, which will take placefrom 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday in theHetzel Union Building Reading Room, ar eaimed at "enabling Liberal Arts facultyand students to meet and talk to eachother on a personal level," Pete O'Don-nell , president of the Liberal Arts StudentCouncil , said.

O'Donnell said he hopes that throughthis discussion day, enough interest willbe generated among students to allow tora general restructuring of the LiberalArts Student Council.

"The Libera! Arts faculty is amaz-

Sponsor Discussion DayFaculty-Student Relationsingly receptive to change," O'Donnellsaid , "and they want and are looking forhelp from students in deciding cur-riculum and general policy within thecollege."

"We are working for improvementfrom inside the establishment and are inthe position to change things if vvc cangenerate enough student interest, " hesaid.

In restructuring the council , O'Don-nell said he would like fo see studentcommittees formed at the departmentallevel. "These committees would meetweekly with faculty members to nolodetermine policy within their depart-ments," he said.

Under O'Donnell' s plan , one studentfrom e^ch committee would representthe department in the council, whichwould have a core membership of 15.

O'Donnell said letters are being sentto all Liberal Arts students exp'ai"ingi theplan. "The informal discussions onThursday are just a beginning. " he sa d."The faculty is ready for meaningful giveand take with students n --ts 'rte theclassroom barrier. Now all we need areenough concerned students."

Stanley F. Paulson , dean of the Col-lege of the Liberal Art' , commentedfavorably on the planned discussion day."We had a similar meeting last year ." hesaid , "and it was the first real op-portunity Liberal Arts senators had todiscuss issues and policies with stu-dents."

"We hope to r.iake Thursday 's meet-ing more personal than last year 's, withindividual senators talking to smallgroups of students on any number ofmatters," Paulson said.

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Lion Rally Stops Syracusem m mout of control at the end of the second quarterby returning a punt 48 yards to the State 29.The Orange drove to the three, w here it wasfourth and two lor a first down, and threeyards for oblivion for State. On that fourthdown play. Alien tried to sweep around rightend and was tripped up. savins the Lions.

The Turning Point"That was the big pi,,y when we stopped

them," Paterno said. "If they score it's allover. That was the turning point."

Late in the third quarter, it looked as if theLions could finally cash in some of the chipsthe defense had won. Newton had fumbled onthe Syracuse 11 and George Landis recovered.Mike Cooper, who had replaced ChuckBurkhart at quarterback , tried to take the hallin but Tom Hermanawski stopped him one yardshy on fourth down. The game appeared overat that point.

But once acain the defense came up withthe plays and inspired the offense to win. Earlyin the last period, linebacker Jack Hamrecovered a fumble on the Syracuse 32.

Key Third DownOn third and 30, Burkhart hit split end

Greg Edmonds for nine, then got three morefor the first down on a keeper. On fourth andsix at the 15 a pass interference call en Orangelinebacker Richard Kokosky gave State a firstdown at the Syracuse four. Soph halfback

1" ' '

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Lydeil Mitchell scored State 's first poiithe next play .Lydeil Mitchell scored State s first points onthe next play .

Paterno ordered a try for a two-point eon-version but Burkhart' s flat pass to Harris vshsstopped on tlie one. Again a penalty gave Statea second chance and again (shades nf theOrange Bowl) the Lions collected. The penaltywas for holdinn and Han-is smashed over lomake in H-8 with 10:18 left.

The defense held once more and forcedJakawonko to punt quickly, ft was a 29-yardcrand the Lions had tlie ball at the Orange ?,<iHarris gained three yards hut the next playelevated him to the ranks of hero halfbacks.

Famous 'St*The play Mas a 57 counter which calls for

junio r left guard Boh Holuba to make the block .He made the greatest one of his career , spring-ing Harris loose for a 36 yard touchdown. Allpt Centre County went slightly insane at thispoint , as it was 14-H and sure-footed Mikencitz stepped in to kick the winner. He did—15-14.

A Nea l Smill , interception on Syracuse nextscries snuffed out the last threat to State 's win-ning streak and insured a vv in that most peoplethought the Lions could not get.

For that reason it may be Pcnn Slate'sgreatest victory. Greater than the OrangeBowl, because the comeback was so momen-tous and from so far behind.

Lost Quarte r Touchdowns SaveState's 16th Stra ight Win, 15-14

By DON McKEECollegian Sports Editor

Sure, it 's close to Halloween with thehobgoblins and gremlins, but this supernaturaistuff is getting a bit out of hand. First tneMiracle Mets, then last Saturday's "once in alifetime." "you couldn 't believe it unlessyou saw it yourself" football game in Syracuse.

After it was all over, and Perm State hadclimbed Mt. Everest barehanded in making onet>{ the greatest comebacks in years, oneonlooker offered the comment which ties thewhole crazy business together.

"Joe Paterno." he said , "must go !o .thesame church as Gil Hodges," That's one way toexplain State 's 15-14 comeback win , already-being labeled the greatest in Nittany Lionhistory.

Another ReasonBut Paterno had another explana t ion for

his team's gigantic comeback. "I w ish some-body would say how great our team is," Pa-terno said after the game, "Tlie sign of a greatfootball team is when you beat a good footballteam and don't play well,

"The squad overcame a great deal of ad-versity," Paterno continued. "At halftimc wesat down and discussed things. The defensenever Rave up and the offense didn 't quit afterwe failed to score after the fumble recovery-late in the third quarter."

At that point in the game State's chances of

escaping from Archbold Stadium with its 15game winning streak intact looked about a?promising as a Piper Cub's chances against theLu ftwaffe. Not exactly zero, but verv close toit.

The Lions were trailing 14-0 and had doneabsolutely nothing, on offense. The only part ofState's game that was going well was thebooming foot of soph punter Bob Parsons, whokicked so well that it backfi red.

In the opening half (when Syracuse lookedlike Ohio State) Parsons boomed three longpunts, trying to make up for the inability of theoffense to move the ball. But the Orange cameup with a shifty soph called Gres Allen whoalmost became She next Jimmy Brown.

Allen returned punts 61, RS and 4S yards toset up one touchdow n and keep the Lions ino;ep trouble , "We w ere over-kicking our cov-erasc," Paterno said. "The punt returns kepth.n in the hole and the squad was bewilderedbecause our punt coverage had been good in thefirs t four games."

A pass interception by Gary Bictsch hadset up the first Orange touchdown. Syracusedrove from the State 25 for the score, AINewion going over from the one.

A tew minutes later Allen took a punt SSyards to the State eight. Quarterback RandyZur scored on a keeper and GeorgeJakawenko's second conversion made it 14 0,

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By DON McKEECollegian Sports Editor

People checked road maps, looked at the surround-ing territory, inquired of locals and went to the policefor direction; What may have started out as the heart-land of upstate New York suddenly came to resemblethe balmy clime of Miami Beach , Fla. Last Saturday's15-14 Penn State win was over Syracuse, but the spiritof the Orange Bowl blanketed the stadium.

When the Lions took Kansas by surprise lastNew Year 's night on a two-point conversion with lessthan two minutes toplay, it was called theultimate comeback. Noone would have dreamedthat it could be dupli-icated. B u t Saturday 'sgame showed the fickleways of fate and history.Penn State did it—again .

"We're not afraid tolose." Lion coach JoePaterno said. "Just so the boys go out and do theirbest. I wasn't sure we'd win, but as long as weheld our poise and kept hustling we had a chance.

"Football' s a game of attrition. Keep plugging awayand something good w ill happen."

All the good things that could possibly happencame true at Syracuse and Penn State pulled anothermiracle finish out of its bag of tricks.

A penalty allowed the Lions a second chance at atwo-point conversion, just like in the Orange Bowl.And ]ust like that frenzied night in Miami, the Lionsmade the two-pointer on the borrowed chance.

"The two point play put the pressure on Syracuse,"Paterno said. "If we miss, we still have time to try forthe tie. But time was running out and we figured wewouldn't get many more shots, lei alone two-pointplays."

The resemblance to the Orange Bowl was uncanny.In both contests great punt returns put the Lions inthe hole. Each time the defense got the ball just intime for the stuttering offense to grab another victoryin a string now numbering 16. And the score stoodas a mute reminder to the similarity of the two contests.

Even the losing coach's strategy was the same.Kansas' Pepper Rogers went for the first down on afourth and two and saw his team fail , when a fieldgoal would have put the game beyond State's reach.Syracuse's Ben Schwartzwalder did the same thing,watching Greg Allen fall short of a first down whileon State's two-yard line.

"We needed another touchdown," Schwartzwaldersaid. "We knew we couldn't throw against Penn State.Our plan was to control the ball by picking up three,four, five yards at a time. Bui we couldn't afford thebad play. The big play was when we didn't score thatthird touchdown.

"We have five more games to go but now we'renobody. Today, we could have been somebody."

The Syracuse win seemed to mean more than theOrange Bowl, though, especially to the players.

"If we couldn't have won this kind of a game,"offensive guard Chuck Zapiec said, "we couldn't have

(Continued on. page eight)

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Mind BendingSportscasting

By PENNY WEI CHE LCollegian Sp orts Columnist

CBS, I have your man. Just in case Alvy Moorebecomes dissatisfied with all the loot he 's hauling in forplaying Mr. (Gee . it 's a beautiful day well , it' s not ex-actly a BEAUtilul day) Kimball on Green Acres, let him50. I h ave someone just as bumbling. Well not just asbumbling exactly—even better. A real natural for the part.Literally. His name is Tom "Mind" Bender , and he's cur-rently employed by who knows, to call the play-by-play ofPenn State football games. Temporary post-game insanityis guaranteed for all listeners who make the meagerest at-tempt to follow Bender 's weekly blunders.

Docs he rule an audition? Should I send ynu a tape ofsome of Dender 's more memorable performances? Orshould I just tell you about last weekend's Pcnn State-Syracuse pit drencher?

He almost got through the first series of downs withouta serious attack of Kimballese. Well , it wasn't serious ac-tually. It was really rather minor. But none-the-less, aprimitive form of Kimballese. That was when Syracuse hadto punt, and "Mind" told the audience , "Punting for theOrange—John Godbolt no. it 's George Jakawenko."Translated into modern Kimballese that means , "Puntingfor the Orange—John Godbolt....well , it 's not Godbolt ex-actly. Actually, it 's cGorge Jakawenko."

Like I said. That was a minor crisis. You shnuld' vebeen listening a few minutes later when the JVHtanv Linndefense (George Landis) blocked a. Jakawenko field goalattempt. With a few trivial variations , this is how Benderreminded Green Acre fans of Hank Kimball: "....and thekick is blocked by big John Ebersole. No, it was Jack Ham.Well, he didn 't BLOCK it exactly. Actually he recoveredit....well , now we're all confused because it was GeorgeLandis who recovered it. Actually."

And Bender 's multi-talented. Like he doesn 't know il aguy standing in the middle of the field with nobodv within10 feet of him caught a pass or not. He watches the ball sccarefully that the listening audience can tell if somethinggood or bad happened by the roar of the crowd before OldEagle Eye even knows who carried the ball , and he callspunts of 20 feet that landed at midfield "beautiful ,,' Scwon't you please give him a chance?

But wait! I didn 't even tell you about his show stopper.That came at the end of the game after Pcnn State won 15-14 for its 16th victory in a row Bender said, "Well, PennState came close to having its losing streak broken

(Continued on page eight)

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Orange Coach ProtestsNEW YORK (AP) — "This is an age

of protest." said Ben Schwartzwalder, andyesterday it reached the football field.

The Syracuse University coach spoke to theweekly gathering of the New York FootballWriters Association and his topi c was officials-particularly those from Pennsylvania.

"My boys are in an utter state ofdepression." Schwartzwader said about Satur-day 's' heartbreaking 15-14 loss to fifth-rankedPenn State , "and I've got to deal with their bit-terness and frustra t ions."

CommotionThe commotion revolved around two

critical penalties with less than 10'i minutes toplay and Syracuse, a two-touchdown underdog,ahead 14-0. The game, by the way, was playedin Syracuse.

Pcnn State threw an incomplete pass onfourth dow n and six at the S\ racuse 15 but aninterference call gave the Nittany Lions a firstdown at the four and they scored on the nextplay.

They went for a two-point conversion andFranco Harris was nailed at the one aftercatching a pass. But a holding call gave theLions another shot from the V'2 and Harris ranaround right end to make it 14-8.

Less than three minutes later Penn Statescored again , kicked the decisive extra pointand extended the nation 's longest major un-beaten streak to 24 games.

"I debated a long time whether to keep mymouth shut." Schwartzwalder said , "but I havea group of boys who really care and they feelhorrible about this game. They came to me af-ter the game with dozens of questions and Iwrote some of them down.

—"Why were three officials from the stateof Pennsylvania, where thev earn their living?

—"Why did they call pass interferencewhen the films show no contact?

—"Why did they call us for holding whenthe films show (hat their receiver banged intoour man and hung him up?

—"Why weren't they called once for hold-ing when their offensive left tackle was

tackling and holding our defensive right tackleon practically every plav? They continually andflagrantly held arid tackled our boys, whiletwo of the three holding penalties against uswere as legal as I've ever seen.

"I-have no answers , but we have films. Ihope seme people see the films and mavbcthey 'll have some answers. My boys say theygot an injustice and the films say they 'reright."

For the record , the officials were EdwardG. Myer of Haddonfield , N. J., and TempleUn iversity, 'refe ree; James J. Reilly Jr. ofNort h Wales , Pa., and Holy Cross , umpire :John F. Kineavy of Somerset , Mass.. andBoston College, linesman; Marlin B. Brandt ofNorristown. Pa., and Ursinus . field judge , andStanley W. Peffle of Philadelphia and Temple,back judge.

The Eastern College Athletic Conferenceassigns its officials in May.

Some Questions"My analysis of the films was such that I

say my boys were justified in asking some ofthese questions." Schwartzwalder continued."On the interference call , for instance , my boyssay it was originally called both ways, of-fensively and defensively.

"I know I sound like a sorehead loser butI'm just standing up for my boys. If you losefaith with your boys they won't play for youand that' s the biggest thing in coaching today,bigger than technique."

Informed of Schwartzwalder 's remarks.Coach Joe Paterno of Penn State issued thefollowing statement :

"I'm disappointed that Ben Schwartz-walder, after all these o u t s t a n d i n gvears as a coach, would , by these false ac-cusations, berate the tremendous effort madebv his team.

"Syracuse played a great football game.It's disappointing that a leading member of thecoaching profession would resort to this typeof attack after such a great game by twooutstanding teams made up of fine youngmen."

Harriers Drop MiddiesBy BOB DFXON pace from the start and they career." T h e experienci

- c „ <¦* w.ito. staved together well. We kept senior fought all the way to tlzgian sports writer the Navy rimners broken up finish to take second place wi>outstanding team ef- and they couldn't catch us at a time of 25:31, more than

is what coach Harry the end." minute faster than the time 1; called it. As a unit , the v„,,„„ v,-o,)„,.;m.-c „.„„ hie had on the same course i\

"" T^Mn™ ^nd^n

""5 me°e? aTd'6

ia9 37 for

yits second has been the Penn State leader After Navy's Vern Graha19-6 1, tor us secona thus far all year. His winning f„„ ,. thi_, iha t inn= ran,t win. However it was ti , ,3.0

-5 7 t N wa| took third , the Lions canequally fine individual the best time on that

ycomse back with two more. He

nances that helped the thj s year and he was nearly a derson . who was even wi:o victory. half-minute ahead of the next Fredericks after three mile

iogheather

Vafter

nlt,he

rSf.0rst

rUnner' Ml back but still took four,f the five-mile course „ And that next runner was place with a time of 25:49 aio T inn * held on to take Dixon, who ran what Groves he was followed closely I^.."t „ 1„ \lt[ ,, called, "the best race of his Kissel, who came in at 25:51.

Collegian Sports Writer"An outstanding team ef-

fort" is what coach HarryGroves called it. As a unit , thePenn State cross country teamwas great Saturday in beatingNavy, 19-37, for its secondstraight win. However , it wassome equally fine individualperformances that helped theLions to victory.

State had five runners outfront together after the firstmile of the five-mile courseand the Lions held onto takefive of the top seven spots atthe finish. Sophomores GregFredericks and Jerry Hen-derson gave g o o d per-formances for the third meetin a row, while senior co-captain Jim Dixon and juniorRalph Kissel ran their bestraces of the year as the Lionsupped their record to 2-1 afteran opening loss to nationalchampion Villanova.

Top Performance"It was the best team per-

formance I've seen run on theNavy course in 12 years,"Groves said about his team's

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How To Be A HeroWithout Really Trying

By DAN DONOVANAssistant Sports Editor

George Landis is now a hero. Hedoesn 't act like a hero. He doesn 'tmake speeches or ride in tickertapeparades. He still goes to classes andhe still works hard at football prac-tice. But he is a genuine, bona fidehero.

Landis is a hero because of twoplays in Penn State's 15-14 cliffhangerwin over Syracuse last Saturday. Hethrew his body in front of two fieldgoals aimed by George Jakawenkoand both times sent the ball spinningto the ground. If the pigskin had sailedthrough the open arms of the red-headed defensive back just once,State's unbeaten streak would havecrumbled like a sand castle under atidal wave.

Landis is not too cocky about hisrole as saviour in the Lions' miraclewin. He gives the impression that itwas all in a day's work, and nothingto get excited about.

Ham Does Job"It was a pattern play," Landis

said. "It all depends on Jack Ham. Ifhe does his job, I can block the kick.

"Ham knocks down the guy whois supposed to block me," Landis said,"and then I go around him."

The defensive halfback didn 'tagree with sportswriters who claim-ed the vaunted Lion defense waspushed around by Syracuse.

"Both times we were scored upon ,we had bad field position," Landissaid. "Every other game we wereable to stop the big play, but thisti me Svracuse came up with the bigplay." "

Landis, who came from virtuallvnowhere to gain a starting berthright before the season began , admit-ted that the defensive unit was veryfrustrated by Syracuse throughout

"Support the

Artists Series "

the game."When you look at t h e

scoreboard and you're down 14-0 inthe fourth quarter, you have to feelfrustrated." Landis said. "But wetried to hang together and hope for abreak."

The redhead admitted that LadyLuck just may have smiled a little biton the Lions.

"Sure, I thought we were lucky,"he said. "I th ink there 's some luck ineverything that happens , but theGood Lord was with us. I don 't meanto take anything away from theteam, because we just didn 't quit andif you quit you don 't get the chanceto be lucky."

Landis isn 't looking forward tomeeting another team the likes o 'Syracuse. "They were up for thegame and they hit hard ." he said.

State in ShapeHe thinks that the Lions were in

better condition than the Orancethough. "Just the fact that we scored15 points in the fourth quarter show-ed that ," he said. "I think that afterwe scored that first touchdown , theystarted to show it."

Syracuse quarterback Randy Zurgot a lot of credit from Landis for thefine showing of the Orangemen. "T-- <,didn 't pass much ," Landis said , "buthe was a quick runner. He did a goodjob and I think he is underrated."

Landis came a long way to be ahero. Last season he was the numberthree defensive halfback and theclosest he got to stardom was in prac-tice. Saturday his two blocked kicksand an important fumble recoverymade the difference in keeping thenation's longest unbeaten streakalive.

But being a hero is all in a day 'swork for George Landis. And thereshould be more days like it.

Oranqe Lead SPENN STATE

OffenseEnds- Edmonds, Pete Johnson, McCordTackles: Jackson, Surma, JoynerCenter: KogelGuards: Holuba, ZapiecQuarterbacks: 3urkhart, CooperHalfbacks.- Deuel, Pittman, Mitchell,

WilsonFullbacks- Harris, GanterPunter: Parsons

DettmieEnds- Ebrrsole, Hull, RakleckfTackles. Reid, SmearLinebackers- Ham, Onkoti, Kates, M

Smith, Prue. Ducatle, GrayDeep backs: Landis, Paul Johnson, N.

Smith, Mesko, Bass, BaranScore by quarters:

Penn State 0 0 0 15-15Syracuse 7 7 0 0-U

Touchdowns—Newton (one-yard run, ;7 03 ot 1st Quarter), Zur (6 yard run, ;¦iS of 2nd quarter), Mitchell (4-yard run, ia 42 ol 4th quarter), Harris (36-yard run, '7:39 of 4th quarter). i

Extra points—Jakawenko 2 (k icks ) , IHarris (run), Reitz (kick).

v *¦ *P.S. Syra.

Total 1st downs 9 111st dns rushing 7 10 j1st dns passing .. 1 11st dns penalties 1 0Yds gained rushing 147 237Posses attempted 19 10Passes completed .. 6 2•*ds gained passing . 47 14Total offense W4 251Passes inter by 1 3Punting average *6 6 30 1Return yardage (punts,

klckoffs, interceptions) 44 208Fumbles lost 1 2Total plays *5 73Yds lost penalties 20 52

* i -

PENN STATERushing

No. Yds.Harris ... . . . 8 56Pittman 13 53Mitchell 11 31Burkhart n 3Deuel 2 2Cooper 1 2

PassingNo. Comp. Yds. TOj Int.

Burkhart 15 5 42 0 3Cooper d 1 5 0 0

Pass ReceivingNo. fds.

Pittman 3 23Edmonds 2 19Harris . 1 0 '

InterceptionsNo. Yds

N Smith ) 0Punting

No. Yds Ave. ,Parsons 8 373 46 6

SYRACUSERushing i

No. Yds. ,Newton 19 94 'Zur . a 53Trask 5 29 '

ChlebeckAllenPhillipsPanczysiyn

ZurPanczyszyn

GabrielNewton

No. YdsB/elsch , ? 32Myers . . . . 1 3Dorr l 1

PuntingNo. Yds. Ave.

Jakowenko 7 211 '"lAttendance 42A91

tats9 277 111 21S -14

PasslnsNo. Comp. Yds. TDs Int.

8 2 14 0 1? 0 0 0 0

Pass ReceivingNo. Yds.

1 111 3

Interceptions

State Tumbles in Bankings;Lions 8th in National Poll

By The Associated PressPenn State tumbled three positions in the

weekly Associated Press football poll, despitea come-from-behind 15-14 win over Syracuse.The Lions are now ranked eighth as they gar-nered 294 points and one first place vote. Theballoting is done by sports writers and broad-casters across the country.

A tie is not only like kissing your sister , itdoesn 't satisfy the footbaP voters either andthus Southern California and Notre Dame f.u 'edto woo the pollsters in this week's major col-lege ranki ngs.

After their 14-14 deadlock last Saturday,Souther n Cal dropped from third to seventh inthe rankings while the Irish fell one place to12th in their bid to return to the top 10.

Tennessee used Alabama to make the big-gest inroad in the rankings by surging fromseventh to third after whomping the CrimsonTide 41-14.

Ohio State lost a few poi nts from the pre-vious week , but easily returned to top rankingwith 27 first place votes and 666 points afterclobbering Minnesota 34-7.

Texas retained No. 2. af ter an idle Satur-day, with five top ballots and 612 points. Thediffere nce between the two was 710-638 theweek before.

Arka nsas , also idle , remained fourth with417 behi nd Tennessee 's one top vote and 435points.

Other changes in the first 10 movedMissouri up one place to fifth and UCLA fromeighth to sixth. Louisiana State and Floridaremai ned ninth and 10th. respectively as noneof the top 10 has been beaten.

In the second 10 Purdue and Mississippimade the biggest jump, to 15th and 17th ,respectively, while Michi gan , 13th last week,and Alabama . No. 20. dropped out after losses.The new teams are Kansas State, No. 18, andAi r Force, No. 20.

Ohio State (271—4-0Texas (5)—4-0Tennessee (1)—5-0Arkansas—4-0Missouri—5-0UCLA—6-0Southern Cal—4-0-1Penn Stale (I)—5-0Louisiana Stale—5-0Florida—5-0OklahomaNotre DameGeorgiaAuburnPurdueWyomingMississippiKansas StaleStanford

Columbia GasEnergy Engineeringhas opportunities for you in

• Research Studies• Device Development• Systems Optimization

• Consulting on Industrial Processes,Structures, Materials, and

Heavy Equipment• Engineering Economic Analyses

There's excitement waiting for you in energyengineering, on a range of projects which pressthe limits of your chosen specialty. For ex-ample, prototype development of thermalsystems and devices, fully automated com-pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies,and analyses of community and regional energyuse patterns.

Columbia's engineering in breadth offers youimmediate challenge in improving radiationcharacteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi-dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera-ture industrial units, welding processes, andoptimized total energy systems for large fa-cilities . . . and further challenge in consultingto appliance manufacturers, high temperatureprocessing industries, and to the far-flung,modern technical operations of the ColumbiaSystem itself.

You get the idea. It's hard to put fencesaround the engineering excitement waiting foryou at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gasprovides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuelenergy. It's one of the nation's fastest growingindustries and Columbia is a leader. For in-formation on our growth opportunities for you:

Meet on Campus with Our RepresentativeFRI DAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1969a or write to£k Mr. Stanley A. Rogers

#CT% Director of Placement

r7=af in n nrA/n r n /a

PlacementRepresentatives of the following

business f i rms, government agencies,and school districts will be on cam-pus to Interview students Interesteein applying for currently listed posi-tions. Curriculum abbreviations fol-lowing the interview date rppresenlmajors the firm desires to interview,and not specific job titles. Additionalinformation on listed positions isavailable in Room 12 (Basement),Grange Building. An appointment cardand personal information sheet shouldbe submitted approximately ten daysprior to the date of each interviewdesired in General Placement. Sign-upsheets are available for desired inter-views in Educational Placement.•Denotes employers who will also beInterviewing for certain summer posi-tions.

GENERAL PLACEMENTAirco Speer, Oct 27, Cer E, ChE, EE,

Fuel Tech, ME•Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpen-

ter, Oct 27, CE, ME, San E'Getty Oil, Oct 27 & 28, ChE, ME,

Petro EPeter Kiewit & Sons, Oct 27 CENational Biscuit, Oct 27, Acctg, Bus

Ad, Bio Chem, Chem, Fin, FoodTech, Mgmt

New Jersey Power ft Light, Oct 27,CE, EE, ME

•Oppenheim, Appe l & Dixon, Oct 27,Acctg

Penn Electric, Oct 27, EE, MEUniv of Pittsburgh Grad School of

Bus, Oct 27, Any major interestedin a Grad degree in Bus

Pratt ft Whitney, Oct 27 & 20, AerospE, ChE, Chem, EE, Eng //ecruEng Sc, ME, Metal, Physics

R J Reynolds, Oct 27, Most maiorsUniv of Rochester College of Busi-

ness, Oct 27, Most maiors interestedIn a Grad degree in Bus Ad

Sears Roebuck, Oct 27 ft 23, Anymajor

Strawbridge 8. Clothier, Oct 27, Anynon-tech major, MBA

U S Gypsum Co, Oct 27, CE, ChE,EE, AAE

Westing*iouse, Oct 27 ft 2B, Aerosp E,Cer Sc, Comp Sc, EE, Eng Sc,IE, ME, Metal, Nucl E

Arthur Young, Oct 27, AcctgU S Federal Highway Adm, Oct 27,

AcctgA V Corp, Oct 28, EE, IE, MEArr^r.can International Oil, Oct 28,

AidgAtlantic RichfiMd, Oct 23. Bus Ad,

LAAtlas Chem industries, Oct 23, Acctg,

ChE, Chem, EE, MEUniv of Chicago Grad School of Bus,

Oct 23, Any major interested ingrad study in Bus

'Cornell Aeronautical Lab, Oct 23,Aerosp E, EE, Engr Sc, ME, OpsRes, Pnysics, grad dogrcos onlyin Math, Meteor

Ernst 8. Ernst, Oct 23 & V). Acctg,any maior sincerely interested inAcctg

FMC, American Viscose Div, Oct 28,ChE, Chem, EE, ME

Joseph Froggatt & Co, Oct 25 ft 29,Acctg

Gilbert Associates, Oct 23. CE, EE,ME, Nucl E

Kro~er Co, Oct 23, Acctg, Bus Ad,LA

•Public Service Electric ft Gas. Oct28, CE, ChE, EE, IE, ME. PNGE

Reynolds Mela's, Oct25 ft W. Acctg,

Interviews IBus Ad, Chem, ChE, Fin, ME, MBA

Duquesne Light Co, Oct 29, CE. Chem,ChE, EE, Engr Mech, IE, ME,:Mm E j

Girard Trust Bank, Oct 29, Majors!with courses In Acctg and/or Econ '

Koppers, tnc, Oct 29, CE, Chem,ChE, EE, ME

Potomac Edison, Oct 29, EE. ME ISanders Associates, Oct 29, A cctg,!

Comp Sc, Math, Physics, most Engr ,majors '

Sanders & Thomas, Oct 29, Arch E.CE, EE, ME, San E j

A 0 Smith, Oct 29, Most majorsU S Steel , Oct 29, Any tech major |U S Centra l Intel Agency, Oct 29 t

30. Acctg, Cart, Comp Sc, EE, 'Geog, Math, nrad degrees only in jAre.i Stud:es, Econ, Int Rel, Physics,!PhD. Psych

*U S Nanonflt Security Agency, Oct 1

29 ft 30, Comp Sc, EE, Math |U S Naval Supply Depot, -Mechanics- 1

burg, Oct 29, any majorf igway, Oct 30, Acctg, any Ag, Bus

Ad, maiors |Anchor Hocking, Oct 30, Most majors 'Chase Manhattan Bank, Oct 30, Econ,

Fm, LA, MBA '*Ch«vron Oil, Oct 30, Petro E iChrvsler, Oct 30, Acctg, Aerosp E, -

CE, ChE, EE, Engr Sc, Fin, ME,Metat, Mgmt, MBA |

Diamond Shamrock, Oct 30, Most]majors

General Foods, Oct 30. Most majorsHershey Foods, Oct 30, AcctgMartin Marietta, Oct 30 8, 31, Aerosp

E, Bio Mod, CE, EE, Engr Sc. MEPeat MarwicV , Mitchell, Oct 30 & 31,1

Acctg, any major with interest in'Acctg, Aud-t , Tay, Mgmt

U S StTl, Oct 30, Acctg, CE, CompSc. Math, any Bus Ad major |

W>5imqhouv Airbrake, Oct 30. EEWr> ep;ing-Piti*hunh Steel, Oct 30,

Most maiorsAir Products and Chemicals, Oct 31,1

Accto, Bus Log, Comp Sc, Fin, 1

Math, Physics, any Enqr major jConnecticut Mutual Life, Oct 31, Bus 1

Ad, Ed, LAHamilton Standard, Oct 31, Aeroso E,

ChE, Comp Sc. EE, Engr, Mech, IEngr Sc, Mech, Metal I

Joseph Home, Oct 31, any ms\or |Ingersoll-Rand. Oct 31. Acctg, Bus,

Ad, IE, LA, ME, Mgmt ¦Intorpacc , Oct 31, Acctg, CE, Cer ElKonnrimetal . Oct 31, Acctg, Chem.

Most Bus Ad ft Ennr maiors !'V ain L.if"nrz. Oct 33 , Accto, any ;

maior with Acctg background IMTck ft Co, Oct 31, Comi Sc, any |

major with Comp Sc minor [Prait ft Whit ney, Oct 31, Comp Sc. |

Sc, most non tech maiors IPr octer ft Gamble- Od 31, PhD de-j

qrr""S In Bact, Bio ChemRaytheon, Oct 31, EE, ME. Math,

Physics IUmtM Aircraft, Oct 31. Accto IYcunnsiov/n Sheet ft Tube. Oct 31,

Any m,i|OrMarmit Corp Officer Snlection , Oct

U U ft 17, HUB areaU S State Dipt and Information

Agency — Representatives will holdopen m-etmgs on Oct 16 at 7.00-9 00 p m in 351 W illard Bldg; andon Oct 17 at 2-00 - i 00 p rrt in367 Willard B'fg. for sludPnts in-tf-f -strd in a Foreign Service Offi-cer Cirrr-

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'Keep Hittin g,You 'll Win '

THE END of Ihe road for soph halfback LydeU Mitchell,Syracuse goal line, is just ahead. Mitchell scored on thisplay to give State its first touchdown last Saturday, andthe first step on the long road back.

Arrow manFall '69

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JBB BHif lSMwIIBMa MHBI^HELD OVER! TONITE thru THUR. 7:15 - 9:10

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1ENTS: PROMPT insurance for 250 cc YAMAHA '66 Big Bear, low mile-, group student life, motorcycles,]age, great condition, luggage rack. DonI, valuables, hospitalization. Phoneior Amman 237-6800 or 865-1266.Temeles, 238-6633. i TR4A IRS, wires, Michelins, lug- 1rack, roll bar, tape deck immacu-must se'l. SldOO. 4 American Mags

S30. 237-5960OR Semperit Snow Tires, 14 inch,only 100 miles. Call 237-3663 after

STUDENT-TEACHING — Must subletlev/ three-man apartment. Jrnuary toSeptember. Close to campus. 23B-3232.SUBLET ONE BEDROOM Apt. imme-diately, block from campus; furnished.Call 237-6672. PARK FOREST Apartment available

SALE: Date Ticket for the Ohioe, Oct. 25, SB 40 Call 237-2934 beforea.m. or anytime but good luck!" " ' JZ .'- — winter term. 3 - 4 men, 5160/month, air-L CLEARANCE SALE at Piper's , conditioned, dishwasher, disposal. Calley-Davidson. Used bikes from S75.i Larry 238-7636'

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Monday thru FridayBasement of Sackett

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Last Day: "LAST SUMMER

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TOM ORROW . , . 2:004:30-7:00-9:30"The Lion In Winter " is about love and hate betweena man and a woman and their sons. It's also aboutpolitics, vengeance, greed and ambition. In other wordsit's about life.

\N IN N E R! & AG AESSStflY AWARDSincluding BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburn

P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN€ H6PBURNI Jf < —i j jiMARTlNPOli '

JA\'FMFRROW JOHXTASTLE I W1H 1WSV TIMnlin DAI.TON A\THAS"\ HOPKINI

NIGEL STOCKm***. *** N*[fiEI.TFRIlY«^,«« JAME* iiOI.PMW JOrJ'H E LEMNE

MME& GOLDMAN' STaRI'IN TOLL AMHOXV HARVEY «^*JOHX BARRY **AVCOEMiJAS«|*.*,» P\N«l " lO\» H.IOLOR

This picture will soon be leaving our theatre, but theRevolution will go on . . . perhaps for your entire life -time. Here 's your chance to get in on the inside planningby the disenfranchised of society to get what' s theirs.This is not TV news film and the man holding thes% microphone is a Black Panther —not Mark

^B * Howard.

American>Revobfion2

ComingTomorrow

WednesdayOctober 22nd

Feature Time1:30-3:30-5 :30

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Last Times Today — SOME KIND OF A NUT1:00 - 3:55 - 6:50 - 9:50

2:30 - 5:25 - 8:15 — YELLOW SUBMARINE

Feat. Time rp|Mri |l Tp| Tom*™2=07-4:27 L blS lLifiA 11J Wednesday6:47-9:07 §llfete ~ 2^7657 -j^0ct0 |Jer 22nd

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JabJP i Karjy Saltaiwn Production isfe?'Hairy Andrews Michael Caine Trevor Howard Cur! Jurq.ms bn Ui'Slianc Kennelh MoreLaurence Olivier Nigel Patrick Christopher Hummer l.iirlial Redgrave Ralph Richar dsonRobert Stow Pa'.nck Wymarie Susannah Yoik w. 'j ,.ltarry Satan™ S Benjarn'n FisixamunJames Kennaivay •«Wilired Greatorex n ir iGuy Hamilton w] ii_ rtn'j"r.»nTechmcoh*i.»,D.Paravision"|o.. -.. »™ %""" ..- .w..n,.-r.|pJJJ |/'l!JE u___ |...i.r^. ,.< l.>.k ' > *pi l-,iM'ir->.p<| [Hgl fin iiqf i;I G I Suwalrt Tot MNtBM. ,v*m*t fc-gp L1J fll 'HaiO

LAST TIMES TODAY— W. C. FIELDS SPECIALTHE OLD-FASHIONED WAY—TILLIE & GUS

Lunar Rock Team Head To SpeakClifford Frondel . the scien-

tist who is in charge of theteam that is analyzing lunarsamples brought back by theApollo It astronauts , will bethe second speaker in theGeological Sciences Seminar at4 p.m. today in 26 Mineral In-dustries.

Frondel . p r o f e s s o r o!geological sciences at HarvardUniversity, will lecture on"Apollo 11 and the LunarReceiving Laboratory.

Coffee will be served beforethe talk , at 3:40 p.m.. m 341Deike.

The lime and place for an in-formal evening f o l l o w - u psession will be announced atthe seminar.

The seminar was organizedby graduate students m theCollege of Earth and Minera lSciences and all lectures arcopen to the public. Four morelectures are scheduled lor theFall Term.

Daiton. professor o f ,will speak o n ,/.

Zoology Society me7:30 p.m. tomorrowSciences.7:30 p.m. tomorrow 8 LifeSciences.

There will be an lee HockeyClub organizational meeting at7:30 p.m. tonight in 165Willard.

* + .The Pcnn State Newman,

Association will open its "Mon-tage'* series of thought provok-ing films with "One Potato ,Two Potato" at 7 p m. Fridayin the Helen Eakin EisenhowerChapel Lounge.

Everyone is invited to attend •

and to take part in a discussionon the problems ol interracialmarriages.

There will be an open busi-ness meeting of the Penn StateNewman Association at 7tonight in 215 Hetzel UnionBuilding.

Stella Goldberg, a memberof the University Senate, wil llead a discussio n on un-dergraduate student affairs ata "Discussion" from 1 to 2p.m. Thursday in the HumanDevelopment Living Center .

The Science Student Councilwill meet at 6:30 tonight in 216and 217 HUB.

* * *The Students f o r a

AXIS AXIS AXIS AXIS AXIS

Democratic Society will meetat 7.30 tonight in 203 HUB.

* * *There will be a black

graduate student meeting at 7p.m. Wednesday in 213 HUBAll black graduate studentsare invited to attend and par-ticipate in the deliberations.

John Nichols , a member olthe laculty ot the HarvardMedical School , will speak atthe weekly biophysics seminalat 4 p.m . Thursday, in 8 LifeSciences.

He will discuss "SpecificConnections and RegenerationPatterns of Individual Sensoryand .Motor Nerve Cells in theLeech Nervous System "

All are invited to attend.

Devon W. Meek , professor ofchemistry at Ohio S t a t eUniversity, will be tlie speakerat the weekly chemistry collo-quium at 12:45 p m. Thursdayin 310 Whitmore Laboratory.

Meek will talk a b o u t"Stereochemistries and Struclures o f PentacoordinateTransition Metal Complexes.". . .

Elmer R. Queer , professoremeritus of e n g i n e e r i n gresearch, has been appointed amember of the TechnicalPanel of the Advisory Com-mittee to the Department ofHousing and Urban Develop-ment (ACHUD).

The Commitlee. appointedby the National Academy ofSciences and the National

Academy of Engineering, iscomposed of highly qualifiedspecialists who will providecontinuous a d v i c e and

Orange Bowl—Again(¦Continued jrom page six)

had a great season. We'll remember this one for a longtime. Syracuse played spirited football and they'rethe best team we've played in two years—better thanKan sas."

"This was different, " Paierno said. "We felt wecould handle Kansas. Today we didn 't know."

Defensive guard Steve Smear , so often the spokes-man for the feelings of the team, put the game intotlie spectrum of State's greatest victory. "This win ismore overwhelming," he said , "because we were downso far."

assistance to the Departmentof Housing and Urban Develop-ment in meeting the objectivesof llip 1968 Housing Act.

Mind Bending Broadcasts(Continued jrom page seven)

today...." See. all he needs is a writer and he could ve beenprogrammed to say, "Well , Penn State came close to hav-ing its losing streak broken today....well , it's not a losingstreak exactly. In fact it's entirely the opposite. A winningstreak....of course, if vou want to get technical about it , Iguess it was a losing streak for the first 50 minutes or so ofthe ball game...."

< i& MOVES /%%,S2 formerl y THE RHYTHM FACTORYJj Russ 238-5333 Kevin 238-2758

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It is in no way a literary construction

Stale College, Pa. i HNightly Entertainment JjLti

COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALECORVETTE Coupp, dark qreen, tanlor, 4 speed, AM-FM. Must sell,¦. Fred 237-9075.

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greater sfudent voice in university 1957 MGA, good shape, $550. Call Frank

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I conventional tires. Call 23B-271Q. ^

DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports car acces-sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radialand conventional tires. Call 238-2710

^ [COMPLETE SCUBA Outfit — new. 10-'speed Schwinn Varsity Racer — new. Calf'Bill 23B-4221 after 5 pm.

SELF - STARTING EnJrepeneur, Campus-oriented marketing company seekingCampus Manager. The right man willorganize and direct on-campus Holdforce in edverl ising, promotion and re-search proiects. Fixed fee plus com-missions and a chance to grow with adynamic young company. Write for ap-plication today. Regional Manager, 175Jefferson Road, Princeton, N J. OB540

DISHWASHER WANTED. Work one, eattwo. Social privileges. Call 237-4332. Askfor caterer or treasurer.

" NOTICE

HUNGRY AFTER midnight? Eat in ortake out 'til 4 a.m. Real down homesteaks 237-4816.

AN-LAR-KEN STABLES now open forboarding, training, riding instruction andhorse photography. Easy access tomountain trails. 364-1528

IN EAST HALLS, vote for the candidatewho campaigns on the issues. Elect BruceShaw East Halls U.S.G. Congressman.

KEEP YOUR Sports Car running wellat reasonable prices. Parts and serviceon all imported cars. VW and Porscheparts in stock. Grand Prix Developments,loon w College Ave. 237-1501.

NINE OUT OF fen abortionists recom-fMEN STUDENTS — Let our companymend Munchkms' music obtainable at | help pay for your college expenses. It538 E. College Ave. jyou nave a car and can work 15-20 hrs.——- ; , "", "* ~ a/wk., you qualify For personal inter-NOTARY - Car transfers, legal papers !1erview ca|| Tom MacWhirter, our cam-& soforth; 9-30 to 4-30 or by appomt- ipus mgr j a, 237.B323 between 5:00-6:00ment. Above Corner Room. p_m> Monday and Tuesday.

"Let mylittle boyplay witha mentallyretarded

child?Never!"

If that > v\r\w \ou feel,\nu don't know (!.<¦ [.1C!«.\\r.te (r*r a free k->n '.!et to

Tne Pre dent 's Comrn-itooon Mental Retardation,

Washington. D C.

TAKE YOUR girt to dinner 72 timesthru March 30 1970 for ''i price. S. C.Jaycees Diners Club books available.McLanahan's, South Allen St.

ROOMMATES (2 female) for a 2-bed-room apartment within walking distance.Winler - Spring terms 865-8113

WANTED: LEAD SINGER for organizedPsyche and Hard Rock Bsnd. Call DaVe365-9790.

ATTENTioN 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.

SAVE S50 00. Eat dinner out. Buy twodinners, one free . 55.00 buys the book.

GOOD FOOD, good times, good music.Open 'til 4 a.m. Down home steaks. 221E. Beaver.

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. 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.

GUY BRITT0N

• Suede hats are here

• Koala bears fro mAustralia!

• Silk Dresses

• Sterling silver ringsfor men & women

• New shipment—Davey'shandbags

• Fur coats •

• Suede & leather clothing

Guy BriitonS. Allen,

next to Murphy's

XMAS EUROPE Charter S159 only roundIrip. N.Y. — Lon./Par. — N.Y. PSU only.Info. 213 HUB or 238-3825.RESIDENTS OF East Halls ' Elect JohnJREWARD: FOR the return of a BroBenjes USG Congressman Oct. 20 and \ Suede Coat taken from Lions Den FrldOct. 21. Inight. Call Pat 237-2180.JOB — CAMPUS Orientated MarketingCo. seeking campus manager. The rightman will organize and direct on campusfield force in Adv., Promotion and- Re-search projects. Fixed fee plus commis-sion. Call collect 212-832-B676 Freshman,sophomore or iunior preferred but notnecessary.COUNTRY CRAFTMEN custom makingleather vests, pants, shirts, skirls, belts,hats, anything for you. 355-5814.

DAVE, BOB who went to Philly IIpriday Find Prescription GlassesI Car ' Mark 238-0304.

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3rd Week S... 1:30'S:3@-§:30-7;3G-9:35"ABSOLUTELY STUNNING.' FIRST RATE!

—Judith Crist"HAUNCHY . RIOTOUS. GREAT. A REAL TONICPAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins

Not that it matters, but most of it is true.20th CENTOV-F0X PRESENTS

W />*$fc BUTCH C&SSIDV AND§f ^% * / THE SUNDANCE KID

( * " PMiWISION* COLOR BV DELUXE

HP'S 11 Hur'sTraditional Shop ||B il342 E. College Ave. «¦

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31 S^°PliP sslr 342 E - College Ave

Collegian Notes

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