By DINISE BOWMANCollegia ti S u i j j Writer

. The Scn.ile r . icui ty-student com-mil lcc luiciist'd n statement yesterdaycoiK-ci-111115 ils, advi sory role in the selec-tion of ,i vuece-snr to Eric A. Walker asUniversi ty president.

The Mntcn icn l w as a resull of amcelins Sptiirrlay \nth (he special Semitecomn-ii t iee and members of the Board ofTrustees. ' commillce to select a presi-den t . The release was com piled by PaulW. Bixby, associate dean in the College ofEducat ion , a Her a meeting w ith Senatecommittee members Sunday.

The report said. "In view of thepossibly imminent announcement of the

Panel Discuss ionOn Racis m

selection of a new president by the Boardo( Trustees , the Senate Committee feelsit is timely to report to the Universitycommunity on the nature and extent olits advisory contributions thus tar. lo Hitspecial "Search Committee of theTrustees."

"The Senate Advisory Committee otseven facul ty members and f our s tudentsramc into being in March lOfin at the re-quest of the Trustees. The advisory groii] :has understood from the outset that it isnot a selection committee — (ha t it hasneither the legal authori ty nor even a suf-ficiently informed unders tanding of themany responsibilities of the position to beso. Ra ther it identified its rol e a= one oiassisting the Board 's search committeelo give appropriate attention to the

a^Ljflfe L-STUDENTS FOR A DEMOC RATIC SOCIETY held a panel discussion on racism las inight in the HUB Ballroom. Members of the panel were (left Jo right) Sieve Haimo-witz, leader of the White Liberation Front; Donn Bailey, adviser to the Black StudentUnion ; George Culmer , director of special admissions and Jeff Berger, SDS member.

values and concerns ol facul ty member;-and s tudents ,

"Durin g April the Senate committeescreened t h e more than 100 names w h i c hwcie inrwarded by the Sccrctnrv to theBoard' s search committee. These nameshad originated fro.m college screeningcommittees, from various s t u d e n tgovernment organizations and from avanetv of other sources.

"In m 'd -May . a l ter dozens of hours ofhomework and discussions , the SenateL-ommil tee re turned to the Board 'sseaich commit tee a com plete a nah - f . s olthe t o ta l list w h i c h not only idenHhod ihel>rc fe n od croup of prospect.- , hut pe rhapsnf equal importance, jl shared in avar ie ty of w ays the cri teria that had beenem phasized in making the choices .

"Dur ing the summer months. HitBoard' -- .search commit ter used th is hsiot preferred prospects as a guide forthe i r ex ploring and in te rv iewing . In Julyscveial men Irom the preferred list wereu n i l e d to Univers i ty Park. At a scries olluncheon meetings the Senate committeemet each of the vis i tors and on Jul> 31detailed reaction s to each vis i tor fromeach individual member of the Sen.itico m m i t t e e were forw a rded to the Boarccommittee.

Joint Session"L ast Saturday Sept . 27. t he

Tru stees ' search commit tee u n i t e d t i leSenate advisor y croup to a j oint sessionand a construct ive review of e f f o r t s todate Gratip.de w ^ s expressed for the ad-vis ory resistance of the* f acu l ty and .stu-den ts. The Senate commit tee ind ica tedit s s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h t he search andeva lua t ion procedure s t h a t h a v e thus l a rbeen u-ed and e\ preyed a hope that Usefl or ts have been helpful.

In addi t ion, tile Senate commi t t ee re-quested t h a t if for any reason t lieTrustors sh ould lind it necessary or w i s et o move- to a considerat ion -J "thcrprosnort<; than those which have a l readyvi saed the campus then the h igh ivsatisfactory procedure for evaluation

which has a h c a d y been used severall imes b\ the Sena te cornmit'oc should be.re peated.

"The Sen a te 's Facul ty S tuden t Committce on Saturday . Sept 27. re stated Pmthe Trus tees present lis w i lh n g n e s s t rcont inue i cpi'e^ r n t i n g the values and coneel ns nf i t s cons t i tuencies u n t i l t h esearch is completed and the a a p n i n l i t i e i rof a new ptesuient is accomplished."

The ThreeTh ree -i :rri u el c n i ton i rvn l In die

Sen ate c o m m i t t e e t h i s 'uinnioi AH t h n emen h ad been pku t\\ on an ' A"d e ; i r a l i l l i t \ l i s t b\ t h e Scna 'e t o m n e Meein a repot t to t in - Ti us tors s u b m i t te 1M,iv 15. K i \ e hs ts w c i e compiled in t h i sr a t ing .

The "A" l i s t nmsis led n f t h e mo-ldesn.ih le cand ida t e s fo r t he p iesidcnr \hased on biogr aphica l i n f o r m a l i n nseemed b\ t he Senate co m m i t t e e

The *'B" lis t e'on-ister] of desirablecandidates lo be considered nnlv alter ihc"A" li st w a s exhau sted , The "C" h« t conms-uhI of the least des i j ab le ot the can-didates whose names were submi t t ed

The "D" lis t contained the names ofmen who w eie not to he cons idet ed . andan e x p l a n a t i o n of the reasons for t h e i r re-jection accompanied it. Some of the

Senate Gets Letter

reasons inclu rlcd a < i \ am ed age and ccan r i ida t n 's ex p iessp ] h ick nf mi ore.-.t.

The ' I . " I 'M i mi- .t en ol names o:candid at e s fm w h o m the ro< nmi t t ecneeded more time to ^cl li.ickci ouit '. inf > i m at ion

Go r d o n .1 F- Ma , -Don ald , oiv "MIkn a t i on 's h i g h esi rani . nig gi o J u --i ci s ts« ., id in YVcd 'u- d,\\ ' • C i ' l ' egi m Mai he\s . eM i e m eK m U - i e - ' ed" in bein g thenext Uim ei s i t \ pre- u i ' -p l

Oswald S,\\ s NoM ael )«»n dd . w h i t is p i c s ' - n l ly vice

H i a m c l l n i of i c - i . i icl i , .nr ' g r a d u a t e af-t a i l s at i h r l" n ' \ e : - i i \ nf Ca l i f o r n i a atSan t a Bai I' .n a . - a i d h> - \ ¦ i te r I I n i \ r rM t \Pa i L Jii!\ a and w . i s mte i \ n.> w cd for theposition of p; e -idenl

John \V O - w a U i . v ho v. as in t r t v i e w -ed Ju l .\ 17 is \ c" !<u- - , d "i i i of t h nlr n i \ e i s i t \ n f C a l i f o r n i a .it IV: hclevOswald -a id v Ivn a -ke i of h <- m l ^ i n M mIhr l"n;\v iM W prosu inne \ , ' M v positionliei e is i' k- n 'u i i n e i t w o o i a i i un d r , i h cpresident (C h a r l e s \] \ \, h i ] t () \ o rr i e i a i l s on ihe ni l 11 e r - M \ ,\ uw pm<.p ( |<; Iam \ p i > h app\ h e i c and 1 -iin here tosi a>

Step hen Spurr , t h e u n a n m v uu topchoice n f t he s - j f l' i i t - nu t h p « o vo-i l lee .

(Continued on page eleven)

Ogonfz Campus UrgesAbolishment of W-20

By MARC KLEINAssis tant City Editor

A student [acuit y advisorycouncil at the OgonU Cam pushas peti t ioned the Umvcrs itvSena te to abolish Rule W-20which re gulates the sale anddistr ibu t ion of all publicationsan cm mpus.

The request for t he rule 'sabolit ion was m a d e Sum-mer Ter m iT\ a letter sent toSenate Cha i rman Arthur O.Lewi;; by the chairman of theDgont/. Campus C o u n c i l ,Ernest R , Bctckc.

Lewis has given the letter tothe Senate Committee on Un-

Awhich will re examine the rule.

In his letter Bctcke ex plain-ed that he represented theCampus Council and membersol tho Ogontz student-body whovoted for the rule 's aboliti ona t a special meeting of theconned Spring Tcvm.

Newspaper BannedThe meetin g was held a l t e r

nn oil-campus, publicat ion wasb a n n e d f r o m c a m p u sdistribution.

OgnnU Dean of Student Af-fa i rs Robert T. Cla pjuer ap-plied W-20 in bann ing a s inglei ssue o! the Temple Free Press(now the Philadel phia FreePress) because ol an allegedobsccnitv on the cover .

Clappier told The Daily Col-legian that students complain-

To Sponsor Student-Faculty Panels

cd about the language on theunderground paper 's cover ,and he agreed nh the i r objec-ti ons a l te r examin ing it.

"To me this smacks of grossseiwUronahsm of no context,wh atsoever." Clappier said,relernng to the paper. "I .lustdon ' t feel this is the kind ofw o i d I wan t to throw around ingeneral public.

"There was no l i terary valueto it . " he said.

The dean said he banned t h ppublicat ion because . " ' T h i sbrand of sensationalism is notL'ompa table with Univers i tystandards."

Calls Rule VagueBut he added , "I t h i n k tha t

W-20 is unworkable as itstands. It 's much too va gue."

W-20 s la tes in part: "TheUni versity shall bar Irom saleor d i s t r i b u t i o n on i ts campusesany publication which in its

opinion \ folates the ei\ il libelaws . The Uni vers i ty shall a l s rbar from sale or d i - t n b u t i o ron i ts c a m p u s e s anypublicat ion w h i c h in i ts opinionis incom patahle w i t h t h eUniver s i ty 's standards "

Cl appier questioned t h cword in g of t he rule . "Wha t ismeant by the 'Univers i ty '7 " heasked "Docs it refe r to facult \ . s t u d e n t s or ad-minis t ra tors?'*

Bctckc told the Collegiant h a t he is n<>l onl y c r i t i c a l ofthe rule because nf i ts allegedvagueness but ho questionedthe need for such a rule to ex-ist.

"A publication which Hspecifically lor the U n i v e i s i tycommuni ty may sot specificst a n d a i d s at variance wi th thecommuni ty at la r ge but t lKUniversi t y should not set «tncter standards." Bctcke asserted

There should be a reason

why standards for particularw ords are .s t r i c t e r at PnnnSt a t e t h a n in the communi ty atlarge. " he sa id .

"I sec no icason whv t h eUimersi t \ as an i n s t i t u t i o nsh ould shield n sol i f r o mpossibly o|fcnsi\ e woi cK ," hesaid.

Senat or DisagreesWal ter L. Ferrrc. nne of the

' i \ o s e n a t o r s representingOconl/ . contended th a t ihe ruleaas never really Icslcd.

Ferree exp la ined t h a t a s t u -ien t char tered oi gam/a ti onn ay appeal a decision b a n n i n gx publ icat ion irom campus bywri t t en notice to the Scna'echa i r m a n .

According in W 'JO. ''Uponrecei pt of such notice nf ap-peal , th e t ban nvm "I theSenate shal l immed ia t e ly ap-point <ni ad hoc commi t t eeconsisting of the Senate Com-

(Continued on page six)

Bluebell Owner Soys ChangesWill be Made at His Apartment

By DON NAU S

and LARRY REIBS TEIN

Colleg ian Siajj Writers

Bert Rudy, owner of Biucbclapartments, last nishi urantccmajor concessions to Town Independent Men 's Council in ai-effort to bolster lagging occu pancy.

Rudy said t h a t in an a ttempttn ,-it iract more s tudents toBluebell , lie was iwllnip Incooperate w i t h TIM' s sug-gestions.

Meetin g w i t h Ron Suppa.TIM Icsa l a 1 f a i r s committeechairman and Ted LeBInns. amember of TIM . Rudy agreedto the lollop ing points:

—a Hat rate of S2S0 for allt h r o e-bedroom apartments.Two men will be allowed tomove in to a three-bedroomapar tment for S130 per monthwi th the stipulation ol acquir-latcr:

—if a f i l th or sixth man isadded, extra desks and chairs

will be supplied lor $5 perman.; . _ ^—quiet buildings:

—night bus service a n tlounging areas.

The chances wil l go into cffeet immediately, according toLeBlang.

In a later interview with TheDaily Collegian . LeBlan g saidtha t R u d y ' s commitmentswere sincere.

"Rudy has shown a sinceredesire to achieve a workingrela t ionship w i t h all tenantsand lo provide services thathave never been available.

"I am convinced t h a tchanges at Bluebell mark adistinct improvement over pastconditions," LcBlang said.

He also said Rudy is con-sidering changing managementwhich would result in lessrestrict ions on students.

Bluebell reportedly has ap-proximately 50 apartments va-cant at present.

It was also disclosed at lastnight 's TIM meeting that JoeMeyers, former TIM presidentand USG town congressman,and Jeft Lobb. TIM vice presi-

dent , -will meet this morningw i t h representatives . , .oiFederated Home and MortgageRealty Co.

The meeting was called lonegot iate grievances concern-ing living conditions at the newBeaver Terrace Apartments.

The apartments were notcompleted by the promisedSept . 35 deadline , resulting ininconveniences for the tenants .These i n c l u d e d inoperat iveelevators, d i r ty rooms and cor-ridors and faulty a ppliances .

Accordin g to Meyers , thethe representatives have ten-tatively agreed to cighl sug-gestions for improvement sub-

mitted by TIM. These includeimmediate .room inspections,r e i m b u r s e m e n t for alldama ges caused by f a u l t y con-struction, cleaning ol the build-ing and a ppliance repairs.

Mc\ ers will propose Oct. 28as the dea dl ine lor f i n i sh ingmajor repairs and Oct. 15 lorminor repairs.

The main point of disagree-ment thus iar has been theissue of rent reimbursement tot h e tenant* . Meiers said heho pes to o b t a i n -i three weekrebate lor those s tudents l iv ingabove the n in th lloor and tw ow eeks rebate lor those Iivmgbelow.

SDS Sponsors Discuss ionOn 'University Racism7

By RENA ROSENSONCollegian S t a f f Writer

Lack of money at the Univers i ty \ % not theonlv factor preventing blacks from being ad-mit ted . Je ff Rcrger of t h e Students for aDemocratic Society said last night at an SDSsponsored panel discussion on racism.

Other members of the panel included DonnBailcv . ariuscr of t he Black Student Union .Steve l ia imou itz of t he Whi te Liberation Frontand George Culmer. direc tor of special admission^ .

Berger re \ ie \\ er \ Ui^t year '5: presentation of13 demands by the BSU to University PresidentErie A. Walker dem and inu an increase in blackenrol lment and better fac i l i t i e s for teachingblack co'irsc.

"W alker took the demands and wa lkeda w a y . Not hint; was ever done annul it on thepretence tha t there is no money for such a pro-gram." Berger said.

"Walker risked the s ta lo l eg isla tu re for SImi l l ion f i i t* th e p i o g i a m k n o w i n g he wouldn 'tget i t . And he d idn 't "

Berger charged tha t Walker does not w a n t

News Analys is

more hl neks at t he U r m c i « i t v He r i t rd theUni versalv 's request for monev f' *s ~ r e n o \ at i o nnf t he N i t t a n y Linn Inn and the Mid Slate Air-port as proof that th e i e is money at theUmv ersi t \

He said tha t i t is more t h a n jus t t he lack nfmoney in the Univer s i i \ w h i c h pre sents blacksfrom entering. He said entrance standards arethe ma jor factor.

He said the ap t i tude tes t s w h i c h de terminewhich student s w i l l be a d m i t t e d are geared tothe middle class w h i t e and not l/> the disad-van taged black student

"And the high school ratmt : syMrm vised to"ir iciminc ad.mii tance , which is dependent onthe number of Ponn Sta te gi a n n a t e s producedfr om tha t school , doesn ' t give the blacks achance . How m a n> bla ck si .-dualo *-, a t e there ?

"N othing is going to change It is a cont inu-ing pioblem w h i c h w i l l cont inue u n t i lsom e t h i n g is done about i t . "1 he s(t id .

Culm er rend a pape r w r i ' i e n bv a blackm a n in t a i l on a n a r i o t u s c i n n i c t i n n Til!*; manr \ ptosspd t h e problem^ o! the Ha-.!, man in aa hi to w o t Id and concluded t h a i t he "black man

(Cont inued on pag e s e v e n )

USG Urges InvolvementBy RHONDA BLANK

Collegian S t a f f Writer"It 's becomin g merca.sin gb

obvious that students wantmore contact with the facul tyoutside of the classroom en-vironment/' Jim Schwartzcommissioner of t h e Ungraduate Student Governmentrecruitment and training pro-gram, said in an interview la.-tweek.

Sen wart-/, said USG is seek-ing to involve students in cur-rent campu s issues , as well asin student government.

To meet thc^o ai .ms . USGw i l l sponsor panel discussionsinvolving students , faculty andadministrators, to discuss suchtopics as "The M o d e r nUnivers i ty ," and " ' T h eRelevancy of the University."

The dialogues , which w illfollo w the format of last vcar 'sColloguy discussions , will beheld in residence hails, lou ngesand fraternities.

Five area chairmen w i l lserve under Schwartz , eachheadin g a specific campusarea: North Halls and WestHalls, East Halls . PollockHalls . South Halls and Sirn-mons-A'IcEhvain, and frater-nities.

"USG is not an ehtc clique.'s tudents in each of theseareas, te l l ing them about USGand its wirious commissionsThe f b e r wil l also serve as arap plicat ion blank for student.'interested in serving on USG.

Schwartz: slates m the llycr"For student government tr.succeed , the energies ot in-terested students must bechanneled into areas w h e t cconstructive chan ges are need-ed/'

Freshmen especially are en-couraged to become involved.Schwar tz added, "because theyarc the lifcblood o! an\system."

Alter the ai ca chairmenhave received the completeda pplications , they w i l l contacteach interes ted person andbr ief l y expla in the LeadershipDevelopment Program, a USGt r a i n i n g program , which willsoon begin.

The a ica cha i rmen wi l l setu p dialogues m the i r areas , assoon as there )> a sirongresponse. In areas of l imitedrospon.se, app lic ants wi l l be in-vited to other area du ihmues .

"USG is not an efile clique "5chu'cirt- - *;uri. "We are ac-tively encourag ing .m> student

who is interested to become in-volved."

Positions arc open on the In-te r -Umvers i ty A f f a i r s Com-mission , which acts ' as an in-fo rma t ion hason between theU n i v e r s i t y and otheruniversities and the AcademicAff airs Commission , whichnn estigates revisions to theorient a t i o n program and theconcept of a tree universi ty.

Peace Groups PlanVietnam Mo ratorium

By REENIE THOMSONCollegian Staff Writer

M ure llian 200 townspeople . Univers i ty s tudents andErndiMte students met at the Friends Meeting House Sundaynicht to discuss the Oct. lo moratorium. The moratorium is anational proposal of two former aides of Sen. EugeneMcCarthy

Orsam/.ations nn 400 campuses have signed the "Call ' cir-culated bv the na t iona l Vietnam Moratorium Committee.

The Coalition for Peace has announced a continuous pro-pram, m the HeUol Union Buildi ng Ballroom for Oct. 15. inconjunction with the Student Peace Union. Thomas and Mar-jory Mclvil'e . members nf the "Catonville Nine", are schedul-ed a s speakers. The Melviles are wai t ing to serve prisonterms lo rthei r mmalming of draft files in Catonvill . Mrt.Mrs. Melville was sentenced to two years and her husbandreceived three vears imprisonment for the destruction ofgovernment property .

The Melvi ll e* worked for more than eight vears inGua l.imnla organizing the peasants and students intocooperatives under the auspices ^. the Roman CatholicChurch. He is a former priest , and she is a former nun.

M.i g-.ie Cctis . who is awai t in g t r i a l (or shier iding draft'iles in New York City, will also speak at the moratorium.

Films, poetry readings , music meditation and actiongroups a»*c planned. A candlelight procession and a parade arclos-'ibi i ties . Mcm.bcrs of ihc group will canvass the State Col-lege area to urge support for the next moratorium in Novem-ber.

Other plans announced at the meeting included a marchin t h e Wh it e House tor the two-day moratorium Nov. IS and ISinri su pport for a protest being organized near Fort Dix. N.J.Dct. 12 nf sentence! imposed on rioting GT' s. The Peace Cen-.cr will have a coffee house every Saturday night at 1.11 S.Alluvion St.

There will be a meetin g 9 p.m. Thursday in the HUBReading Room to discuss further plans for the moratorium.

"¦; - . "" , \ ~ . T. , yv

What 's InsideLatent Rac ism Page 2

Faculty For um Page 3

BBB Page 4

!VP Digest Page 7

Nit iany Lions Win Second Page 8

5occor Preview Page 9'Pigskin Pickin ' " Contest Page 10

New Minor ity Leader Page 11

Collegian Tic::: Page 12

Selection of a Pre xy;Gamut of Possibilities

By J I M DORRISC o U c g i n n Ed itor

As the t u n e ( ii ,uvs near and t h rTniard nf T i u M c e ^ begin* t h in k i n :about asscmbhir: Kndav to choose—01t r \ In choo se—tr i e next L"n i \ c r s i t >Presiden t . rumors !l\ f n M anr ilu n o u ^ l j back and forth across canvpus.

There are rv.imv? tha t Knc AWalker 's successor will be an outsidei ran . :in n iMdo ip .<n . a scientist , ah u m a m t ai ' a n . an en g i n e e r .

The la d reman .-- , h imev cr , t h a t theSenate commit tee of deans , f acu l tymembers and sp i t i cnK have only hadthe opportunity to in te r v iew, three can-dida tes . One member f i the Board ofTr t iM '- e^ Special CummHUc says th Uonlv tho-e t h r e e a i c hem;/ eon-idered.The Pre sident uf the Board «a> s thatihc nev. man m.i v nnt even cume fromthe "A" dcsira b i h l > h'- t submi t ted tot i i e T ius t cfs bv\ ihc Senat e commilfc.Disa greement is nbuoi i's , and therumors cont inue t o b l anke t ihe cam-piw— a' lea'- L amonu thoM* who care.

There are point • w h i c h m e o\erlook-cd by man v which could help clear upIhc apparent mess ol mi mors anr i ^tart,people think::1:; alon^ ihe risht line*.

To begin \Mth . so-nc Trustees havevisited other members on the "A "rJosirabibtv hsi Jni wha t seem to beprel iminary i n t e r v i e ws . Theassum ption f o l l o w s tha i the th reemen. who w o ie sent to the Senate

c n m m i t tep b\ t h e TuMoc. to br 111l e n t r w e d , \> rv* the Pick of the prol i m u i a iv Trus lPf .' in t r r \ i o w s Au diher e l m c . t h e top candidates froir(K iMd r he Vi i ive i sn

Hu t. the re could be \ o c i l e i m rd i - ai^i eemenl at Fi k!;.\ '> Trustermee t ing w h : < h ivi\ i e a 'e t h <Univt-m- M \ w t h n u t a eH . ir c u l choice.Thi> could posMbl > r e M i h in pu t tmi ;nf f t he select ion of a new president unti! the Tru st ees h,t\c a i hance trreconsider 'he u t h r r c n n d i dn t e ^ andaiiov Senate in te r \ l ew" . a^ s irn ns1 he\ a i c a c t u a l l y gum^ lo con t inue tnusf th e Senate conmii ' lcc .

Theic ore other a I t r r n a t i \ e •-- ,thou^li w n tcb ma\ he vi- .ee! bv theTr nsU't ". to al l fv ia te the pt oblcm ofIjem^ una ble m v-hon- " an outsideman. They could cou^id '-r t he menw i t l i whom they 're dealt on the insidenf the Umvers i tv A d m i n i st r a t i o n .

Ki r s t . thev could elevate t m i v e r - a t vProvost J. Ralph Racklev to the post,is a t emporary replacement, fnrWalker since Rackley i s due to i ct i r ein the near fu ture a n \ w a y . Walker -I'ould leave when he wanted andRackley could ho ld the fort u n t i l t h eTru stees could quie t ly sneak someonem next summer when the radicals areT ot looking.

The Tru stees also could elevate;omeone else from the ranks of the••rc-eni Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n to assumeta lker's post. Probably the lop can-iid aie in th is ea«e would be Paul M.

A l t h o i Kr . w i r pi eMd t ni f n r rr r-iden li n > 1 i i i ( l i o n A ltho i i ' -C (- .in r i rn l wit!"s t u d e n t ^ , t h o u g h iv.n t pro!iab!v woulcno' l i ke tn sr> n h im become president,eve n t e m p o r n r i l> .

Sim e th e T r u - t 'M s a l e nni go ing t rdo w h a t t he •-t n d i n '^ W r i n l a n > w a y ,Ah lionse is lo o k i n g nmi e and moi'cl ike t he pi l ine m i iri ' r. Tnere is a pio-blem. hip '.cv n , w l i u h < o.dd he workerout b e a u l i U ' i h — or at least Walkerwould think so

Th e problem is t h a i AUhou se wouldhr '\ c to } c<t \c t he p'i-[ w h e n theTrustee; were able to s l ip someone irin u i et h TIt s w o u l d n ' t bo the best dealfor Al thot .w and f n r the harmony ofthe new A d m i n i v r a t i o n The t rus tee?Lould follow advice given them byWalker ear l ie r and keep Althouse opa * an inside man \* h ilc also appomttns;a man Irom out.side who could be thef;g:trchc.id. the fund raiser whileAl thousc 's i nb would be to handle pro-blems related to the internal runningof the U n n e i sii \ .

W alker has m a i n t a i n e d for somet i m e no a- t h a t the U n i v e r s i t yPr esidency is a two-man j o b .Pi e s u m a b lv . the Trustees are awareol his feehn^s. PosMbly they will heedhis adwee.

No ma tter w h a t the Trustees do , it 'sgoing to h a \ e to be done Friday or. atleast , very sron. Af ter all . Eric A.Walker cannot be expected to stayhere forever .

TIM.USG To FormBusi ness Bureau

To combat alleged poorbusiness ethics of State Colle gemerchants, the Under graduateStudent Government and TownIndependent Men 's Council aretrying to form a BetterBusiness Bureau.

Aaron Arbit t lcr . vice presi-dent of USG. and Rick Wynn.president of TIM . are contact-ing several downtown business-men, seeking 1 heir participa-tion in the project.

According; to Arbitticr . thereis some "false advertising bet-ween c o n s u m e r s andbusinessmen and jackin g up ofprices , Organizing a ^ BetterBusiness Bureau downtown isthe only way to get somethingdone about this."

He said. "The purpose of thisis to show s tudents whichbusin essmen are not in la \o ro[ the project and In showthose who would not adhere toa Bel t e r Business Code. Wewill get a Better BusinessBureau , or let students knowwhy we didn 't. "

Arbi t t i c r and W> n n , who willspend thi > week t a l k i n g to townmerchants in search of su p-port, have already contactedCharles MunS. head of theState College Chamber of Com-merce, James Walck . busi-ness office manager of BellTelephone Company and JohnBrutzman. m a n a g i n g editor otThe Contrv Daily Tunes . Adthree baid they would supporta R."*:er Business Buieau.

PRESENTSTHE PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB

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STONES ? Nov.ROLLINGWe Need Your $upport

Latent Racism?By ALLAN YODER

Collegian Editorial Editor

I'm a racist.That 's exactly what the Black- Student

Union told me in a letter yesterday. As amatter nf fact , the BSU Coordinating Com-mittee told most of the members of theCollegian Board nfEditors t h a t they . fWiSifc.

Poor Glenn , he , ifowas excluded. ffl| ^ wkIt 's becoming sLjXfct, •J®***!®!the thing to be. I've flRgpP' - ¦«%> W®

begun to think. If *$ "' £you can't be black , A ^^. j&you can be a racist. 'Now I don't know "w^SsT" 'if they compare me W^^to George Wallace, HsBus*'-'' ') •but certainly, they |K / aL^say, I hate them as 1111? v T*"*

•ner. ,!..,! ^ ^.have done as muches*1" j * 8 ^in my 20 years as vrcnFPpossible to hurt the TUDtKblacks. I don 't deny it. I never eared aboutihem as persons until, maybe, last year. Iresented them , degraded them, spat on themmost of my life.

For the past year or two 1 did as muchharm as any racist American by not. doing all Icould to help them.

But then I thought that the li t t le I wasdoing meant I was no longer a racist , but awhite liberal.

Now I've learned tha t the most importantcriteria for an individual ' s inclusion into aracist society is to be white. That 's all.

And the blacks have told me. they might as

well have told me. that they don t care to talkto me anv more. They 're full of it , they toldme tir ed 'of explaining wny they s.mell . or whytheir houses are dirty or why they 're so dumb.

But I said f knew why Elrlridge Cleaverwanted to rape whi le women, and why MalcolmX felt the way he did. I said I knew , rather Ithought I could imagine, the frustration theyfelt — the ambiguous, nebulous , pointed , gnaw-ing doubt and hate.

They tell inc. however , tha t I am a whiteman: therefore. I have no right to be on theirside, to sympathize with them.

I have no right to speak out; and if I do , Iam a racist.

I'm sorrv. They are as racist as I. They donot accept the white man . nor do they try toaccept him. They do not recognize his faultsand trv to deal with them. Th ey merely condcmn. 'At least this is the behavior exhibited bythe BSU Coordinating Committee.

Black racism does not include reason orlogic Perhaps , and I could See this point ofview ' thev are tired of the OLD reason andlo"ic of white society. But when absolutely sym-pathetic white liberals are condemned becausethev question , because they do not accept atface value everything the black man says, ordemands, then ' I admit to harboring racistthoughts.

Cerlain lv . I will be called a racist, hated bymany blacks because of this column. The Col-leg ian, even , wi l l be called racist. I want to sayit ain 't so. though.

I want lo sny that all traces of racism inour society will have disappeared when I cancall a black man a bastard because I think he'sa bastard — and not have to worry about beingcalled a racist in return.

Secrecy: No?IF A MARTIAN landed a t

Universi ty Park and observed onl y theWay information flows through andaround Perm State, he would doubtlessthink that this is some kind of highly-secretive production plant.

He would think that the Board ofTrustees who run this place hold theirmeetings in secrecy because they areprotecting some highly classified in-formation.

And if he watched the un rlcr-management of f ic ia l s who work in OldM a i n , he would see tha t thei r dail vbusiness is also conducted behind doorsand tlv t they release only bit s ofknowledge that can in no way harmthem

THE MARTIAN would be greatlysurpri'-cd when he learned that th'<: isno secret plant, that it is a freeun iversitv . su noorted mainlv bv the tax-dollars of the citizens of the Com-monweal th . That 's w h a t Penn State isor that 's what it should be.

What actual lv exists here is amonstrous, closed corporation. WhilePenn State is a public-supported col-lege, and is in the lofty business ofeducat ing young persons, its dailybusiness information is t i g h t l ymonitored.

The secrecy extends down throughthe corporate ranks. Tn charge of for-mulating policy for the University (tobe. later approved by the Trustees) isthe University Senate. For instance, theCpmmittee for the Selection of theUniversity President, formed March ofthis year , waited unt i l yesterday tomake a report to the University.

ALL THIS TIME the selectionplans for the new University Presidentwere far behind schedule. Even Presi-dent Eric A. Walker thought that a new-president would have been picked bythe start of the summer. The committeesaid the selection of a president by theTrustees might be imminent , so theythought they ought to make a report.

But their report , coming as late as

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1S87

it did. is tokenism; just one small stepout of their secretive past.

The commit tee should h a v ereported in t ime for their f ind in gs tohave some bearing on the selection ofthe President. Af te r all . the studentsand facu l ty members on the committeeare the onl y contact the Trustees hadwith the community . While t h eTrustees do the actual h i r i n g of a Presi-dent , fhey are too far away from cam-pus to hire a man to fu l f i l l theUniversity 's needs , acting on their ownknowledge.

SO EVEN IF THE Trustees wantedto rely upon the recommendations ofthe committee, it would have been im-possible for them to do so. Unless, ofcourse, the committee and the Trusteeswere working together behind thescenes on some kind of supcrsccrot sur-prise tha t they intend to pop on the resto*" tb " TT n j vpr .si lr - later this *e'-m—a sortof Christmas - Chanukah - Orange Bowlpresent.

It is n n longer fashionable forschools, especially public supportedones, to be run cloister-style, with onl ya few nersons at the very top knowingwhat is goin g on.

IT IS DIFFICULT for students tounderstand why the "grownups" act assecretive as they do when it is impossi-ble for students to first fi gure out whatis going on. But it seems that there issome sort of paranoia rampant in thehigher echelons of the Universitv. Ad-parently. operating the school with onl yvnur closest friends and your secretaryknowing what you're up to seems tosoothe the fear.

The Trustees and Old Main shouldrealize how far behind the time theyare when even the Center Dail y Times,usuallv uncritical in its dealing wi ththe University, periodically calls foropen Trustee meetings.

COMING WITH THE new presi-dent should be a new way of conductingbusiness at Penn State; no secrecy, nodefense contracts to be ashamed of ,open meetings and eventually, a lotmore respect from students.

OfR TEAM HA<5 BEEN FRACTIONSLIKc MAP... COUNTDOiiNS, PA5SPATTERN5, f?EP-D0GSIN6...<i0(JKN0I0, THAT SORT OF THINS...

HELLO, CHUCK?FHiS IS PEPPERMINTFATTY..,I'M JUSTCAlUNo ABOUT OURrOOTBAfL SM1E .

E JUS I ABJUIHOW S TOUR TEAM COINST THE SAIL INrLA

BSU Raps Colleg ianTO THE EDITOR: As has become typical of the news mediaacross America todav . sensationalist racism has finally reach-ed its height with the editors of The Daily Collegian. Theeditors ot The Daily Collegian have persisted in using issuesconcerning Black People as an exploitative technique topopularize its newspaper. Besides being ignorant of the en-deavors of Black People , this is the only reason why we, theBlack Student Union , can see for their fantastic affinity formfsreporting Black affairs.

The manipulation and prostitution of issues such as Con-vocation. 18th Annual Encampment , and the faculty club bearwitness to this fact (the headlines), "Walker 's ConvocationSpeech , Scene for S.D.S.. B S.U. Protest ," "Encampment: Aswitch to Black Studies." "Tactics of Angry Blacks." and"Disruptions 'Hurt ' Black Funds" are the most recent exam-ples.

As appeared in The Collegian . "Walker 's ConvocationSpeech. Scene for S.D.S.. B.S.U. Protest" is a blatant lie. TheBlack Student Union was aware of S.D.S.'s action at the con-vocation . Sunday: however , we were in no way a part of theirdemonstrations as the headline would have you believe. Thedamage has been done , yet Mr. James Dorris . the Collegianeditor , refuses to give significant apology or retraction. Aftertalking with Jim Dorris , we can why The Daily Collegian isthe sensationalist , racist paper that it is.

Again ns appeared in the Collegian , "Encampment: Aswitch to Black Studies " is a misleading headline. The currentuse of of the terminology "Black Studies" is an eye-catcher:the Encampment had very little (to nothing) to do with BlackStudies.

As editorialized in the Collegian by Mr. Allan Yoder:"Tactics oi Angry Blacks", who is Mr. Yoder to tell us thatwe "expressed our anger as best we could at a whiteuniversity "? That was not the best we could do at a whiteuniversity and not "the only tactics available!"

And final ly, by Mike Wolk: "Disruptions 'Hurt' BlackFunds", who is he lo tell Black People how to raise funds forBlack interests?! The only substantial funds that Black Peoplehave received have only been through disruptions, becauseevery other avenue of communications has b e e nsystematically closed off to Black Folks by this racist systemin which we exist , not excluding Penn State University.

And . about this faculty club , it is the same old thing. Theuniversity and its aff i l ia tes can raise monies for what theydeem important , but they can never raise funds to receivemore Black Students. Why? Priorities?Credits: .

1. To Jim Dorris . Pat Dyblie . Mike Wolk . and Allan Yoder— "It should be an interesting year."

2. Pat Gurosky — The time of the slave is dead forever!Vincent S. Benson , Political Activities Coord.Kenneth Waters, Cultural Activities Coord.B. W. Patterson . Counseling Coord.Anthony Leonard . Financial Coordinator.1. Kaleigh Dcmby, Communications Coord.

(The Dai ly Collegian printed a retraction on Sept. 26Apologizing f o r the incorrect headline on the Sept. 24 issue

of the paper concerning an orderly protest not tnuo fu i i igthe Black Student Unio n during University President EricA. Walker 's Couuocation speech ,—Ed.)

Forgiven by a CopIf He Sleeps Here...

By BILL MOHANCollegian Columnist

The one thing Hull 's f u n n y as you growup is that you come to realize that strangepeople weren 't always that way. because oncethey liked cars and trucks and spaghetti just'.ike yon. "Mommy," when you're little, makesyou think that these uieirdoes tuere newerlittle, young, hungry or in love , but alwaysgr izzly , paranoid , ug ly or perverted. Thenyou grow up, and there they are , in y ourgeneration , m your neighborhood , in yoursleep.

It is a pale white night in the heart of thecity. Nine o'clock , and people are still swarm-ing on the sidewalk, , .—; or leaning against ' ' ' „j &walls waiting for ., VSJjJ'f '* -* \.

50 only his jaw can be seen. His hands, how-aver , are right nut in the open. Red wrinkledtoug h hands. They don 't belong in any kindof suit.

He's comical: the baggy pants , and soawkward as he avoids the seeking eyes ofpasserby . The second store in from the corneris a shoe store with a merciless flashing sign.So red it seems to th rob, and it echoes thetempest of the city.

The man has his hand on tbe pole thatholds up the stoplight. The metal against hisskin is cold, the only cold thing there must bedow ntown . on this sticky summer night.

So he walks to the park , where it is "even-ing." The park along the river , where he likesto just sit and be conscious of the quietly flow-ing water , and its deepness, and how it wouldcarry him away and drown him quick if heever fell m. He likes to get close, where itsmells , and hear the crickets all pounding theirlegs together to make that noise.

All this tuning w ith nature makes himforget about himself. The gentle breezes makethe trees go "rush. " a soothing word to say.and soothing to hear when it comes from asource outside one's self. He sees the trees asdark green now. and is calmed some more. Andthe bad. strange smell of the river is welcome,almost zesty, like salt on good dark meat.

If he sleeps here , he is forgive n by the copwho comes through on horseback a coupletimes a night.

Gllir Bathi (Cnlbman^

64 Years of Editorial Freedom Publlihed Tuesday through Saturday during thi Fall. Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursda y during the Summer

Tarm, by students si Ths Pennsylvania Stale University. Second cl»« posta ge paid at Stat * College, Pa. 1M01.Circ ulation: 12,300. _

Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year Mailing Address — Box 447. State Colle ge, Pa. T4801Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End)

Phone — 865-2531Business office hours : Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

* Member of The Associated Pre ss JAMES R. DORRIS ^gi PAUlTsrBATES

Editor Business ManagerBoard of Editors: Managing Editor, Glenn Kranzl ey; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor;Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Marc Klein; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Pat Gurosky, Sandy Bazonis; FeatureEditor, Margt Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKoc; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblie,Rob McHugh and Denise Bowman; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams.

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969

Editorial Opinion

main streets, a man BaBSBStiB' "'' - Tin a brown suit is '' .' fflHSSK ^W>absently kicking at $ r WT w?'a puddle. There is - . \ _,no thought to this ** ..y. . \f ^ j lmotion of his. It is ,.;yfe JMjgJL

on. gray, old , pulled MOHANdown pretty well, MOHAN

that has to do with your telephone service. Our BusinessOffice at 129 E. Beaver Avenue is open every weekday from8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. for your convenience. Or call 237-4911.

Stop in soon for a freepersonal telephone number book

Bell of Pennsy lvania @

A warm "Welcome Back"from the phone company

YS

f

i

<*&S

h«

T ^^LMeet State College Serv ice Representatives —Kerry Sankey, Vick ie Madison

Bobbie Bronsiein, and Business Office Supervisor, Judy Klotkowski

"Such cookingaway from homeI didn't know was

po ssible!"

I found it at the

COPPER KITCHEf eaturing

Spaghettiwith a choice of 9 different sauces

Chicken Cacciatori

Baked Manicotti

Pizza

Baked Lasagna

V7IIUIUI

Italian Sandwiches

gapperKitchen

Convenient location — 114 S. Garner S(-easy-to-attord prices

Mon. - Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 7:4S p.m. Sun. - 9 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m.Sunday brunch — 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

An Open Letter to the Editorbohcve tha t 80 percent nfu n l i v i n n s to Ihc Haws inalso t h i n k thai Ihc s^mc

Dear Jim:Thank .vou fnr your kind invi ta t ion to

wri te another piece for the Collegian,prior to takin g leave to work in Nigeria.If you don 't object I'd prefer this open-letter format for whatever I have to say.

As I suggested in my Facult y Forumarticle in The Daily Collegian duringAugust all the portents point to an excit-ing and active time for Univers i ty Parkpeople this coming ycdi*. Let 's hope t h n tsomething wor thwhi l e emerges from allthis bcMcies he at and t a l k . I .seriouslydoubt, despite the best c l k n i s nf se \e i« i lconcerned facul ty and a number nfoutraged student.'- , that much more w i l lemerge. Why am I so pessimisticBecause of these perceptions:

Resistance to change is endemic , mmy view , in the USA and the aca demic

American s, deluded ;.r> d benumbed by thenia>s media and the b 'mder *. they put nnihcmsehci* . don 't reah/c the mess t h ecountry i.-, in nationally and in-ternat iona l ly . They i c a l l v t h i n k , it wou ldseem , tha t all th e n i s - en t nnd fe rment bvW cks and then* ^u npmter?by a fe w t roub l e-makers

111 \U* v\ u ! ih] - . k indm .Mi pia and hcn d- in -thc -Hu d s tance itseems to me i l ia f u c e.in 't cN pic t m u c hto happen bcc iu-c of the cMlort - ot a lev

1.act ivis ts and di^Mtlei Uut terly mis t aken!

How e\ ir . enough oi the wnc-ci' .Mng ". Wha t can be none b\ l i i o - e w l i ow a n ! t h U f ' u \ e r M t> ( a n d \hr c n i i n i i \ )to e\ emi)h ' \ !' <• to . .led v uL.es n ) u ae-

community overall is in the \a i ic ;uard o lthe opposition to changing the s ti lus qu i) .It is my opin.on that the e n t i r e Americansocial and economic s \> tem worksa gainst radical amelioration ol the unja .-tand exploitative conditions tha t oppre- .-.mil l ions of Americans. U n t i l and unle-swe have economic democracy in the USApolitical democracy means l i t t le ornothing. Economic democracy entails asocial and value revolution — so w h a tchance does cc.onom.ic democracy -.tand' 1

As much as the proverbial snowball . I

t ! ,m in en tomb ih e n i intice rnM ierrhe tor ic?

Dehmi l ing inn .-s ight s to t he ¦

Wii af can The Co l .Vg in n k<i t in -$ ear? May t >ug- iest the f o i l n w i n

—Continue tn pr int p !o \oca t i\ o .ne'dhng. and truth! u\ reports andanal yses of campus, local and na t ionalsi tuat i ons .

—Publ i sh the gcitnut of opinions sub-

'Infectus 'TO THE EDITOR: I wa s one of the for tuna te girls in be giventhe privilege of being placed in a study lounge along w i t hseven other girls. Naut ra l l y. being a sophomore . I wonde iedwhy f reshmen received rooms my se l f , and my m any room-mates should r ightful ly occupy . Other quest ions also enteredmy mind such as, "Why Me?" Anywa\ throughout this to r tureI have been able lo keep my sense of humor and h n \ e pre-pared this poem for m> door. Since others arc in my predica-ment I'd like to shave it wi th them.

INFECTUSOut of the warmth that covered me.Softness as mink on a stoic ,I despise whatever Gods put me.In this despicable hole.In this fell clutch of circumstance,I have winced and cried aloud.Under the blud geoning of chance.My clothes are cramped — my faci l i t ies fouled.It matters how un jus t t he rate.How charged wi th punishment this holeI' m not the master of my la te -ADMISSIONS is the ca ptain of my soul.

Kris line A. Levitsky4th-PoIitical Science-Pittsburgh

Anti-Student Leg islationTO THE EDITOR: This summer , while most of us were onvacation, the St a t e Legislature was busy fur ther des t royingour system of higher education. The v rushed through severalprovision s in June which would lur ther p u n i sh dissident s tu -dents. The Senate, havin g acted earlier in the \ear , was quint

\mcncans are mi lled inc lud in g those w i t h whichour soeietv I in a .v b i t l c r l v d ing i e rSO per cent of C' n n l i i i u o ' ¦ < h .r. r t ".e Col legianCon t i n u e m li.e. e t h e Col legian s taff

puh |' -h t hen \ n - .\- \ i g m ni i s l > . clearl yand bUmg . v in edi tor! • ) - , and special column>

—Aim to "la ugh Penn Stalers out nfl l i c i r t o l i\ " h\ oeci t i t h rib..id, sa l ine andU'il v - h i i i g h bus

s generatedKeep the l a i t l i a no . indu l ging mv

n.'.n b.ti - . emo.11.14e p . t c i i i c protects and

nf "enei al demon-11 a lums .id st a n c e it 4\ s \ u. a h c i d y i i n h i ated 1 clon ti-N ptel m u c h nH ie -.c the e l i o i t - . oi Tlw* Collegian or of'"*'¦ (lt <' lf -' A' an \ of \i< w ill t e a l l y make much d < f -

t *. h « pe I in f c u n e- The j u ggei i i .mt v Inch w o lah IThe E- ta ' t h - lmien l i > f .n mo huge and

.. be i n f i u e m d) ! a m i n or i t yto v.o rt- .ci *» a'ldeen mi 1 e o! the

imncrv n m > u> pt I' - ^ i i ti>; t h e be-t e f i o r t sX o n et n e a ' -.-s . > "U . .' ou'.hi- t ('s.1 i>l 1 - v iio h.-.\ ¦Vie ic-t ol 1- v 11w 1 - mg nn t h e v.ai d a - "ire t o hi 1

1 l in.v [ .Hidw i . i s t i l l lu ' r t l . v *h n.k t u r n in '. Ui n ' i i in i ; v en and

in t h r r u1! mu-t hai> b i n i lj out (. hangc

expo m The Colic.ti c! :. iel- i iui w i i e n 1

i. -n1 ampus:

coin ing Ri -I v. ishes in t h esrqu( n t l \ !' 11 . .\\ '\\\\A\-¦•or o ! Educat ion

end.uiunal PsvLholo"y

t n- di.lohnProU

Kduc

in June w h i l e Un s t ime the act ion cculcicd in the Slate Houseof Representa t ives .

The f i r s t measure w a s House B 'U 171 which contained -1provision that any student ACCUSkD (not "convic ted") Of afel ony mu-l p e r i n a n e n th be d e n i e d anv l i n a n c a l aid In i h eslate! Represen t a t i v e K a u f m a n ( Democrat, cas ern P i l i s -ourg 'n ) . a perennia l de tendcr of "tudenl a iu l l a e u l t v ng lu -..promptly stood up and in t roduced a seres of amendmen t '-; to< h ange the l anguage nf t he b i l l mi t h a t s l a t ' ' l i n a n c i a i aid maybo dented lo CONVICTED *.indent*, onlv w h i l e 'h ev a i e servingtheir sentences and lo so.-sn erded or e: j .i Hod -.' iiden t-s on ivwhile the v are in suspension 01 cxpuKion A f t e r a shortdeba te, the House voted against his amendments by -rvote of 84-11 0

Immedi a te lv af ter the l lnuse reiected I tep K a u l m a u -,a m e n d m e n t s. Re presen ta t ive C r a w f o r d ( Repub l i can of e.isiei nChester Counlv 1 i n t roduced a sei ies ot a m en d m e n t s In m .iknthe bdl even tou gher by r ienv ing f in .u i c ia l aid to anv MiKie i Jwho ha« eve r "been expelled. d i -msM- d or denied enro l lmentby a un ive r s i t y or college lor contr ibut ing to w h a t theun ive r s i ty considered a "disr i p tmn

The=e amendmen ts would also cut oi l scholarsh ips to -.wi-den ts who w e r e convicted of anv oifense "1 o m u u i i ed in ihecourse of d i st u r b i n g , in t e r l r r m g wi th or p reven t ing , or in ana t t e m p t " to rio the *an*e to t he "orderly conrfuc t ol a c t i v i t i e s ,adminis t ra t i on or classes " Any ins t i t u t i o n w h i c h did nol com-ply w i t h t h i s p r o v i s i o n would lose Us a c c r e d i t a t i o n bv theCommonw eal th ol P e n n sv l v a n i a . Al te i an extended debate,these am endments v ere accepted by ,1 v o t e of 171-11)

Other a n t i- s lu d c n t l eg i s l a t ion w a s passed th is s ummerThese arc |iM t w o e x a m p les M eanwhi l e , t he Sta teLegislature has vet lo approve the budget reuuesis for Penn-s y l v a n i a 's u n i v e rsity for th i s veal , n e< equ a l i n g a l i i i l inuincrease fnr th is term and another increa se likely for the w i nter and s-pring,

Rruce ShawCommunica t ions Director,Penn Stale Yuunc Democial*

Fox Was No Comedian; i 'But Who Needs One? 11

By HANK MILIMANCalWyian Columnist

Sure. Tccl Kwalick was a tough loss. And sowas the graduation of Dave Bradley and BotCampbell. But not the least of the footballteam's headaches as the season opened washow to replace the iron-coated larynx of PennStale's most vocal supporter of tlijs epoch —Jon David Fox.

Although his f inal matr iculat ion wentunnoticed by casual observers of State's gridfortunes, most insiders noted the bespec-tacled bass's exitfrom the L i o n . „sports scene with '\ -marked apprchen- . t {lir • ,. ,tv,sion. Of course the « 'kJMwilMra iffHappy Valley elev- wb/T iSSa!en would have two V

^Sfcj iwi

tough holes to fill < f " S|Vat t h e offensive IF^B--tackle slots. But • %*; .

¦•£ -

everyone knew Joe , '*"~*~* . W"Paterno and his as- **"!!»sistants would per- ¦\ &&Fform their usual \*|SSrmiracle work by Wthe Navy Rame. • Jk IWhat was in doubt , 1 i-Ahowever, was from •- » *«BI . ._ .W h e r e Fox's re- ..........placement w o u l d MILLMANemerge. What unknown sop homore wundcr-kind was goni " to saunter into Beaver Sta-d ium and inst i gate the impassioned andbloodthirsty cries of the 45,000 regular cus-tomers?

None, as it turned out.

Instead , the patrons in the back end of thehorse shoe were treated to some of the bushestenter ta inment since Al Capp was here .

No lon .ser. it appears , is it the sacred dutyof the cheerleader to work the home crowd intoa nois> . boisterous frenzy. No longer , it seems,is it their cherished privilege to give thedefensive platoon spiritual support when it'sfirst and goal on the two. No. now they 're acomedy troupe A vaudeville act.

Now the guy at the microphone does amonologue. Fli p Wilson split right af ter his RocHall concert last Spr ing , but a bela ted andunsolicited encore w a s attempted in the northend 7.011c Saturday and captive partisans had noalternative but to remain and weather thethird-rate performance or go home and listento another th i rd- ra te performance on the radio.A helluva choice. So they sta\ed and they wereforced to sample the humor of the self-appointed wit who would have made Allen Lud-den seem like Groucho Marx by comparison.

Ted Mack never had it so bad.

Some of the ad libs would have embarrass-ed Regis Philbin. As the afternoon wore on ,spontaneous one-line yells were invented by thepreviously noted wit to meet specific contingen-cies in the action. For example, afte r a Colo-rado back fumbled, he made the entire northstands yell . "Butterfingers!" at the Buffalobench. Which is the inspired kind of thing onemight be tempted to do only at a j unior highgirls' Softball game—and then, only if the restof the seats were vacant. It must have madea hell of an impression on the high schoolerswho came to Nittany Valley to see how thebig kids do it.

But this episode was just a minor portentof the really classy outbursts yet to come. Dur-ing the second half , for instance, when most ofthe lower cast and north sections had declaredan unconditional moratorium on cheering, theapparent head cheerleader's fancy had turnedto commenting on drunken gapers in the crowdas they made gargantuan asses of themselves.Thus , the creation of a special cheer for an un-

HI, C*«.soaw fod

MISScP THE SAME, VE5TERDAV... .

M <p)fortunate undergrad who was unsuccessfullyattempting to do the backstroke down an aislein NC — "Pass out.'"

Joe Paterno never could have envisionedthis moronic tableau when he talked about thepageantry of Penn State Football.

When Jon Fox returned to Beaver StadiumSaturda y, it was on a weekend pass he hadfinagled from the United States Air Force. Theexcuse he had used to temporarily disengagehimself from the mil i tary-industr ia l complexw a s novel , if not completely veritable: "I toldthem I was having trouble witii mv kidneys andneeded to see a doctor for a checkup."

It is doubtful whethc- ihc condition of hiskidneys improved durinii the course of the a f -ternoon: certainly 86 proof w 'u^kex did not domuch in the wav of revi tal i /j ng them. But therei gning "Mr. Penn State" unfor tunately hadnothing better to do.

Prohibited from takin g an active part inthe end zone circus for most of the eame. he

SURE HAVE TO HAND IT TO WIOU6H,CHUCK...THAT O)A5ME TEAM Wi> 5£NT OVER....£¥ CLO05EI?EP US, BUT GOOP!

iEAM?

fidgeted among some Campus Cops near the l istmaa) H Igate and bantered wi th fans in NA who remem- J -———JJSSi --=* ..='-bored him from pep rallies at Wagner Bui 'd ing - - tsTS»c2c£i"-^—'•—and Rec Hall at 4:C0 in the morning and . =autumn Saturdays just a l i t t le while aan w h e n THAT FUNNH1 L00MN6 KID IdlTHthe Lions were stru ggling to win the na t iona l THE BlS NOSE (JA5 SRtAT ANPacclaim that their spoiled fans now take for THOSE LITTLE GUVS HE HAPuliTMSrantcd - HIM WERE ALLOVERTHE FiaDi

But now he was quiet . Not as quiet as the ' "71 ^

_ ^

T " 'bleachers, but quiet. And he couldn 't do f f l r^ wKanyth ing about it. so he just frowned and his /j jlj •¦ '•'j W ) Jface wrinkled u p under the freshman dink. xL /» S!?y ^Once in a while he would try to start a cheer - 3&rS*o (^with kids around him . but it would <ort of peter k J $M3 3 V\wi th kids around him . but it would <ort of peterout before it really got started and Fox wouldshru g his shoulders and turn around lo thegame again . Even though State was beginningto roll all over Colorado on the scoreboard , hewas still uncomfortable. Jon Fox wasn 't used tcstanding next to a Campus Cop while everyonein the stands quietly drank rum and Coke. Thesilence made him nervous.

Finally, thou gh, with 5:59 left in the thirdquarter he got into the game — auspiciously, ashe made his w a y to the microphone PaulJohnson was sprinting 91 yards for atouchdown. He led a "Short Veil State" andthough it was nothin g like w h a t you would haveheard if you were at the North Carolina Stategame when the Lions were pushed back againsttheir own goal posts and made the guttiestdefensive stand anybody had ever seen, still itwas belter than listening to a knock-knock joke.Afterwards, the cheerleaders took the mikeagain so Foxy Jon walked over to the other sideof the end zone where the juniors and seniorswere sitting.

Maybe they remembered the UCLA gametwo years ago when Penn State was gettingcrunched in the last quarter . 17-7. BobCampbell had gotten his leg racked up and theBruins had scored on a hairy blocked punt andall in all it was a very depressing afternoon foranybody who cared about the Penn State foot-ball team. Jon Fox , however, did not lookdepressed because he w a s too busy at themicrophone yelling his lungs out since therewere still a couple of minutes left and Joe'sgu^ s could still pull otf a miracle or two.

They almost did. The final score wasthat's not the point.

17 15I TH0USHT YOUCOULDN'T 60 H0,V

but

The point is that it's the cheerleader's jobto convince the other team and anybodywatching on TV that Penn State really is num-ber one. That 's what Jon Fox tried to do whenhe was in charge of psyching up the team .

He probably could never have cut it as acomedian , but on Saturday afternoon at BeaverStadium the last thing you need is a MoreyAmsterdam.

i

<dj *~=T kte

Faculty Forum

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The Only Thing Cheaper Than Love At Penn State Is TheArtists Series.

Most Events Are Free To Students Like The Pennsylvania Ballet ,

Ralph Kirkpatrick , Hamlet, Your Own Thing, Rosencrantz And

Guildenstern Are Dead, J ohn Williams , the Riverside Singers and

lots more. You Can 't Beat That

It will cost you to see Van Cliburn , the Pittsburgh Sym-phony Orchestra with Andre Watts and NHK Symphony fromTokyo, but not much. $3.00 for three events. So you can seeVan Cliburn for Vz of a movie , 10 HUB cokes or a part of apitcher of frigid brew. That's hard to beat.

See us beside the HUB desk until October 4

The Fine Arts Are As Young As You Are

The Penn State Artists Series

USGORGANIZATION MEETING

1st meeting -all encouragedto attend

203 HUBWed. 6:30

Features Hocism(Continued irom page one)

has no alternative but to take the leadingrole in the revolutionary activity going ontoday the established order is cominsdown ," he said .

Bailey explained the actions of the blacksat encampment at Mont Alto two ^vceks a£o.He said the blacks saw it as a whi te encamp-ment and they asked "our while brothers , andsisters to help make us relevent. " He said theactions of the blacks w ere not planned beforethey arrived at Mont Alto .

"The black community was not representedin the planning of encampment. We wanted tobe part of it. It was the concept of familyhoodthat was being carried out. We were fightingfor what we wanted lor ourselves. Wcrepresented the spirit of the black American.The artificial barriers were ignored. We did notrecognize separatists or integrationists , men orwomen. It was the fist of black unity and it didsomething. This concept of unity must remainif we are to be successful in our revolution ," hesaid.

Bailey said the majority of people probablyreacted to the black action at encampment as

Allan Yoder of The Daily Collegian did in hiscolumn which appeared in the paper followingencampment.

"Yoder saw it as blacks being vicious andang ry. He felt he was being manipulated. Wedon 't call it viciousness or uncontrollable rage,but wc saw something happening to us. We sawthe Administrat i on , faculty and students takingpart in a community of ideas which had noth ingto do with us.

"For all the Yodcrs in the world , instead ofseeing violence and hatred, it is important forthem to see the action of blacks in a concept ofunity. Unity is a prerequisite for revolutionaryactivity and for getting this country the way itought to be."

Haimowitz said that there is no such thingas a black problem at Penn State. He said it isthe whites' problem because the whitesinitiated it.

"And nest vear things will be the same.The future is uncertain. One thing is for sure.Students can be bought off . workers can bebought off. but the black people aren t going tobe bought off. They are going to keep fighting,"he saia.

Students Demonstrate,Demanding PresidentCALIFORNIA . Pa. (AP) —

About 700 California State Col-lege students staged an orderlydemonstration last n i g h t ,d e m a n d i n g t h a t t h eWashington County school'strustees fill the office of presi-dent, a post that has been va-cant for nearly a year

The students m a r c h e daround the campu s a n dthrough the downtown area forabout 45 minutes, chantingtheir demands and carryingplacards that read: "KeepPolitics Out of H i g hEducation" an d "We WantRoadman. "

The latter referred to GeorgeH. Roadman , who was namedacting president of the schoolafter the death of PresidentMichael Duda last November.

Despite increasing pressurefrom student and facultygroups , as well as from thestate Department of P u b l i cInstruction , the trustees havereportedly have failed to agreeon a successor to Duda.

Earlier ir. the day. Gov .Shafer 's office said there wasno telling when the governorwould appoint a new presidentof the school.

Money Conies Slowly

FOR BEST RESULTS USECLASSIFIED ADS

The safe has been cracked but gettingaway with the loot is another problem.

K?sentiall \ . that \^ the a>scs<ment ofUniversity adminis t ra tors al ter the first \carof neu programs designed to recruit and aiddisadvantaged students has been completed.

Latest reports indi cate tha t Penn State wi l ladmit appioximatcly 230 such student * thisf R l]—about 200 to the special college prog i-tmshere and 30 more to the Commonwealth Cam-pus programs.

The total repre sents more than h.ilf the of-f er* made . The hu lk of the s'udenU will beenrolled in Liberal Arts and Education withScience and Hum.in Development accountingfnr ancho r fou r th

'"I think now that we've show n blauk anddisadvant aged Mudents we 're interested inthem , we 'll set mom appli cants than we can ad-mil ." said Robert E. Dunham, assistant to thevice president f o r resident mMrucl ion and co-ordinator of the disadvantaged programs .

But the problem now i« get tins the f i n a n -cial aid fo help the student once he getshere—monev tor th in g s l ike tuition , room andboard , food and clothing, a mo\ie now and thenand other forms of recreation and relaxation.

Planning AheadBy its *cry na ture , p ln nning for such pro-

grams must begin months and months ahead ofti me. Vet loda\ 's uni v er s i t ies are of ten in thedark abo it how much or when federal and statemoney will he available.

For example. Dunham said. Penn Stateshould be deciding now how mam disadvantag-ed s tudent s n wil l enroll next fa l l .

"But at th is stage we don 't even know howmuch mone\ we 're going to get from the statefor the 1H69 fiscal yen '* which started last,lulv ." he nnmtod out. "Furthermore, we pro-ba bh won 't know about federal monies for stu-dent aid until next April. "

Dunham believes the only real solution isfor somebody to develop a progra m where thefederal and state government can sav on aregular and definite basis that "X" universitywi ll get "Y" number of dollars for student aidin advance of each academic year.

"It '= tno much of a gacsymg and gamblingga me ri ght now . We need to know further inadvance lust how main- funds are available tous ." Dunham explained.

As an example of the problem mentionedthe Economic Opportunity Grants awarded tothe University each \ear.

78 Pe rcen t Decrease"We were told last July to expect a 78 per

cent decrease in the grants ." he said. "Fromthat, our brightest expectation was for about517,000. We built our plans around that, thenfound out much later we were going to get ap-proximately S200.000. Certainly we have madeuse of the additional funds. But our planningwould have been different if we had knownabout it further m advance."

Meanwhile , the results of the program 'sfirst year reflect the work of protestors, staffand students who canvassed the state to tellprospective students w h a t the University has tooffer. Dunham said.

Each of the ten colleges began an in-dividual program last w i n t e r or spring tosearch out promising candidates for admission.In the College of the Liberal Arts , for example ,faculty members from such departments asEnglish, political science, speech and religiousstudies loft the campus to call on students intheir homes and high schools. So did otherfaculty me.mbers.

Trips were made to several Pennsylvaniacities to contact youngsters , and additionalnames were secured through such agencies andorganisations as the National Scholarshi p Ser-vice Aid Fund for Negro Students , Youth for

Area Prog ram Trains PoorFor Jobs Needed by

HARRISBURG (API — Four federal funds would h e l ptraining courses will be offered finance the training of 5(in western Pennsylvania this persons as welders in Pit-fall to equip 106 disadvantaged tsburgh , 24 as m a c h i n epersons with iob skills in de- operators in Greensburg, 17 as

^^p loyrnenr S eu r iTy «,c m e c h a n i c s ,,reported yesterday. Washington and In as practical

The bureau said $288,431 in nurses in New Kensington.

The staff of the Individual and Fam ilyConsultation Center at the Universi ty isofferi ng a weekly seminar to ALL interestedunde rgraduate and graduate students at iheUniversity , and ALL interes ted members ofthe State College and Centre County commu-ni ty over sixteen years of age, dealing with theproblems parents of young children mustof ten face, including parent-child communica-tion, sibling rivalry childhood fears , parentaldiscipline and control. There will be readingsand supervisee play activities with individualand small gro ups of children. There will beno fees of any kind. First meeting will beMonday , October 6 at 7:00 p.m. in RqpmS-108 Human Development Build ing. Othermeeting times can be arranged. For fu rtherInfor mation , call Dr. Gary Stollak at 238-3416between 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

ACCENT W

the Advancement ol Black Students and theNegro Lducation f.*.*mergency Drive.

Scholarship FundJournalism faculty established a special

fund , pledging one per cent ot thei r salarjover the next four years to support a student ii\the School. Other faculty mcmber.s also havemade personal commitments .

The College of Arts and Architecture wasable to tap a special source for candidates.Through the irban workshops run by theDop.i t tment of Architecture in Philadelphia and.InhnMown. fam!** and Penn State studentswere able to spot talented prospects.

Black students already at Penn State wereactive in recruitment efforts at all campuses.Three of them accompanied faculty membersfrom the College of Ear th and Mineral Scienceson tnps to Philadelphia high schools , fromwhich 20 students wore invi ted to visit PennState 's campus for a weekend. An additional 15came from Erie.

Engineers SearchedFi\e student recruiters from disadvantaged

backgrounds were also employed to search Pit-tsburgh and Philadelphia for the College ofEngineering

Simultaneously, the Universi ty 's Com-monweal th Campuses stepped up their recruit-ment efforts, Behrend at Erie combed the surrounding area 's high schoo l lists and invitedqual i f ied students to a "College Day" programwhere they were given informationon ad-missions procedures, available financial aidand academic programs.

Delaware County at Chester established a"Campus Accomplishment Corps Committee."which obtained names from hi gh schools inChester . Philadelphia and Delaware County.Students were sent letters suggesting theywri te for an interview and back committeemembers recruited personally in the selectedschools. When a student visited the campus, hewas introduced to other black students alreadyenrolled , then given a guided tour.

Blacks also assisted recruitment at NewKensingto n Campus, contacting local Blackchurch groups to communicate the campuses'desire to recruit more disadvantaged students.Seventy-two youngsters from the Pittsburghghetto were bussed to the campus for a day tovisit classes. Youth groups as well as churchgroups were contacted in the York area by thatcampus.

Long Range PlansWhile recruitment efforts were progress-

ing, each campus began making long-rangeplans to assist these students who gained ad-mittance. Here , the College of Educationinaugurated a special "learning seminar ."scheduled for Fall Term to be tau ght b\ ablack staff member, Ray Elliott , assistantprofessor of educat ion. The object of the semi-nar is to help disadvantaged students competeeffectively in the larger student group.

They wi l l receive information on the socialand academic aspects of college life not cov-ered by the general freshman orientation pro-gram . Services and facilities of special interestto the group will be identified , an opportunitypresented for them to ventilate their feelingsand to bolster faculty-student communicationlinks.

The College is also sponsoring a specialorientation for advisors of disadvantaged stu-dent* . Like most other colleges in theUniversity, it plans to assi gn special faculty ad-visors to these students to watch theiracademic progress . Again , in all the collegesand at the campuses , numerous faculty mem-bers and students have volunteered their ser-vices to serve as tutors to any students whoneed help.

Labor

]s -s^_^~?^Z^s- C " ^ ^ rs ZSfe^s^ CI b-/;'

ft kawteiU. <OTS»wt*».... ,-A.'."*^~f .- •i 83r "*£X*a-

'TIS THE SEASON to be jolly. At least for the bookstores downtown. The most common sight during thefirst week of classes is peop le carrying book bags. Andeveryone always wonders how ihey are going to readall of those books in 10 weeks.

GERARD FACTORY OUTLET STORE IP

We Invite Freshmen & Returning StudentsTo Visit "The Small Store With

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GERARD SPECIALS THIS WEEK :

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Giving to the U.S.O. is not an aclo( absolution.

It wilt not even up our debt toail the young Americans aroundthe world who serve our cause.

We ask that you give not be-cause ot what your gift will do foryou, but what it will mean to them.

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SENIORSPortraits f or the 1970

La Vie are now being takenat the Penn State Photo Shop

237- 2345)214 E. College Ave ,—rear ,

9 a.m. - 1 2 noon and 1 - 4 p.m

J^mni l"! (make-up ) Sept.

29 - Oct. 4

1 — 1 Oct. 6-Oct. 18

Men wear light shirl, dark jacket and tie

Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry

of $1.85There will be a sitting charge

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Prof Studies Needs, WantsOf Philadelphia Black Aged

Based on the philosophy that the nature olold age is different between blacks and whites.Donald P. Kent, head of the Department olSociology , has launched a special pilot study in-to the needs and wants of the black aged inPhiladelphia.

Kent uses the ghetto inhabitants themselves ,and in many cases aged ghetto inhabitants, toknock on doors and gather information as pro-ject interviewers and fact-finders.

"What better way to discover what these peo-ple need than for one of their neighbors to askthe questions ," Kent said.

Involving a selected sample of more than1.100 persons , of whom 75 per cent are black ,the Kent survey is believed to be the largest ofits kind ever undertaken m the United States.

And although only half completed , theprogram is already yielding valuable in-formation in improving communication bet-ween clients and agencies responsible for pro-viding the necessary services to low incomeolder persons.

For one thing, Kent said , "we are finding outmore about the concept oi l ife space , that areain which an individual moves about during hislifetime."

"For many of our older people in the ghetto,life space is limited , frequently covering nomore than a few blocks bounded on one side bya grocery store and on the other by a drugstore . Our health , recreational and welfarefacilities are located too far from these peopleto be of any use.' '

But even more significant at this stage of theresearch , the program has developed an in-teresting side effect. Of the more than :>0neiirl',burhood women [rained and utilized as in-terviewers , many have been placed in produc-tive employment as the result of their ex-perience with Kent.

As a spin-off of the project , the State Depart-ment of Public Welfare ha * awarded Kent a$12,727 grant to expand the progra m to trainmore ghetto workers so they can visit their

II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M M M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I M I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I MI

neighbors and explain the different -state andfederal aid programs available to them.

"Too often the old people in our ghettos don ' ieven know programs like the food stamp pro-gram or certain medical benefits exist , l etalone how to take advantage of them," Kentexplained.

"Our goal is to establish new lines of com-munication so that those who are eligible forcertain programs know they arc. and can gotthe services to which they are entitled ," he ad-ded.

Labeled '"Bene fit Alert, " the new State pro-gra m was ofhcially set in motion this spring.

Under the stipulations of the agieemcnt Kentand his staff will provide a 12-month trainin gand research program involving 16 women , allpart of Ihc ghetto community in Philadelphia ,to establish contact and rapport with theirleaders and neighbors.

Objectives of the program are to prepare sfact-finding team to determine which aged poopie are eligible for what , and to evaluate th eimpact of .state and federal programs on thelife style and attitudes of these people.

According lo Kent , the research trainees wi l lbe divided into two teams . The first group willfocus primarily on working with communiiyleaders and agency people familiar with thepioblems and needs ol their area.

The second team will use the door-to-doortechnique taking the State 's message to Ihepeople themselves and assessing their feelingstoward the various stale and federal programsdesigned to aid them.

"The final results of the training andresearch program will be presented to theDepartment of Public Welfare for considerationin developing new statewide programs to ac-commodate the needs of its aged clients," Kentsaid.

In the meantime , his idea of ut i l iz ingneighborhood contacts to gather information isalready becoming a model lor olher studiesthroughout the country, as new programs focustheir attention on the nation 's aged.

Ogontz; Campus Council Urges Senate Rule W-20Uli lVGr Siry D6nUl6 MOONS! ! W -£\J Publicatio ns of chartered student organizations may be

(¦Co ntinued from page one)

mitlce on Undergraduate Stu-dent Affairs presiding , twoelected members of t h eSenate , and three studentmembers of Senate standingcommittees , one of whom shallbe graduate student."

Ferree explained that this.iudiciary board could overrulea previous decision banning apublication from c a m p u sdistribution . But no such ap-peal was made at Ogontz. hesai d.

The Ogontz. chapter of theStudents for a DemocraticSociety tried to file an appeal .but did not have a charter atthe time.

"The purpose of W-20 li.-is notbeen tested. " Ferree claimed."The purpose w-as to permitthe establishment of judiciarybodies ."

Ferree said the rulings ofjudiciary boards on a numberof test cases would establishguidelines on alleged obscenepublications in the future .

"W-20 is probably the bestth ing we have right now." Fer-ree said.

Charles T. Davis , chairmannf the Senate Committee onUndergraduate Student A'fairswhich plans to study theOgnotz request. said h ebelieves W-20 needs to be re-examined .

"Certain significant p o i n t swere overlooked in the debatelast spring when W-20 passed ."he said. "Many issues wereraised at that time; many ofthem irrelevant."

Davis also wants his com-mittee to re-examine the rulebecause of "the emcrgencvsituation at Ogontz itself andW-20's failure to aid in thatemergency."

Consultation Board"If . for example, we have a

rule that doesn 't seem to applyto a situation or crisis , it wouldseem to me that we wouldhave to do something aboutthat , rule," he explained.

"1 had hoped that we wouldestablish not only a board ofrev iew, but a board that can beclearly consulted before actioncan be taken ," Davis add ed.

He said he personally favorsthe establishment of apublications bpard which wouldconsult regularly with the stu-dent, a ffairs office.

Davis said that he had plan-ned on having his committeere-examine the rule before theletter came from Ogontz.

Following is the text of th eletter sent by Ernest R.Bctcke . of the Ogontz CampusCouncil, to Arthur 0. Lewis.

chairman of the UniversitySenate.

"The Ogontz Campus Councilheld a special, open meetingJune 4 tn discuss Senate RuleW-20 . and of determining thewishes of the council membersas to:

—the abolition of W-20—the retention of W 20 in its

present form or—the amendment of W-20.After a period of discussion,

the council , which has 19 vot-ing members, voted to petitionthe eSnate to abolish W-20. Thevote was 13 in <avor , noneagainst , one abstention , withlive members absent.

"Prior to the vote of thecouncil, votes of the attendingstudents and attending facultyand administrators were takenin order that the council wouldbe better informed as to thewishes of the Ogontz com-munity.

"The student vote on theproposal to abolish W-20 was:184 yes. three no . two absten-tions. The faculty and Ad-ministration vote was: 36 yes,four no. three abstentions.

The Council having voted forthe baohtion of W-20 . I now .acting in my capacity as chair-man of the Ogontz CampusCouncil , and as a member ofthe faculty of The P e n n -sylvania State University , askthat the Senate consider theabolition of W-20. for thefollowing reasons:

The rule e n c o u r a g e scensorship of expression and ofideas, which is. or ought to be.abhorrent to a university com-munity.

Since all publications arcsubject to the laws of the Com-monwealth and the nation ,there is little justi 'ication insubjecting some publications topossibly s t r i c t e r standardsthan those which are valid forthe larger community.

All person s should be free toquestion , or to support, causeswhich are of interest to them,by orderly means. This ruledoes not adequately speak tothe complexities involved .

The rule does not provideadequately for the definition of"the University, " nor o f"Universitv standards. "

Publications of chartered student organizations may besold or distributed on campuses of the University at loca-tions authorized by the Office of Student Affairs and onthe ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building or ap-propriate student lounges at Commonwealth Campuses.Publications not produced or published by student char-tered organizations and may be sold or distributed on cam-puses of the University only by chartered studentorganizations only at locations authorized by the Office ofStudent Affairs .

The University shall bar from sale or distribution on itscampuses any publication , which in its opinion , is in-compatible with the University's standards. A charteredstudent organization which has been barred irom selling ordistributing a publication on University campuses on thegrounds that the publication is incompatible with the stan-dards of the University may appeal that decision to theUniversity Senate by written notice to the chairman of theSenate. Upon receipt of such notice of appeal , the chairmanshall immediatel y appoint an ad hoc committee consistingof the chairman of the Senate Committee on Un-dergraduate Student Affairs presiding, two elected mem-bers of the Senate and three student members of Senatestanding committees, one of whom ij hall be a graduatestudent. This committee shall report a decision to thechairman o£ the Senate within seven days of the receipt ofits charge.

If a majority of the committee holds that thepublication is not incompatible with University standards ,the publication shall be allowed to be sold or distributed bychartered student organizations on the ground foor of theHUB. appropriate student lounges on Commonwealth Cam-puses and anv other locations authorized by the Office ofStudent Affairs.

COP Senate LeadersRequest Morator ium

WASHINGTON CAP) —Senate Republican leaders ap-pealed yesterday for a 60-daymoratorium on criticism ofPresident Nixon 's Vietnampolicy.

They said Nixon needs timeand "a common front" in theeffort to negotiate a peace set-tlement.

But the prospect signaled bycongressional critics of cur-rent policy is for escalatingpressure , not a letup, in de-mands for A m e r i c a nwithdrawal.

Outside C o n g r e s s , plansalready are fa r advanced formassive demonstrations onand off college campuses.

Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), thenew minitory leader, suggestedthe 60-day letup, and said itwas his idea. He said Nixonshould get such a period to testCommunist intentions.

As the senators maneuveredon the Vietnam p u 11 o u tquestion , former Secretary ofState Dean Achcson called on

Americans to give the Nixonadministration "strong enoughsupport to carry forward whatit has to do."

In a speech to the Women 'sNational Democratic C l u b ,Acheson described the pulloutdeadline proposal as "childishand irresponsible as is mostcongressional criticism."

Sen. Robert P. Griffin ofMichigan, the GOP whip, toldIhe Senate the administrationis trying to determine theoutlook of the new leadershipin Hanoi ,

"The next 30 to 60 days areof crucial importance," Griffinsaid.

"Those who really want tohelp the President might givehim a 60-day moratorium, orbreathing spell , in order topresent a common front toHanoi ," Scott said.

Scott and Griffin w e r eamong the party leaders whoconferred with Nixon at CampDavid , Md., Saturday.

Scott said, however, he wasnot quoting Nixon , or anyoneelse.

He said war critics shoulddrop their demands for a lirmcut-otf date on U.S. involve-ment in the war.

Sen Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.) spurned the GOP sug-gestion. He said policy criticshave made constructive andpositive contributions to theVietnam discussion.

Kennedy said he favors ageneral debate of Vietnampolicy.

That could be a product ofthe Goodell proposal . The

Senate Foreign Relations Com-mittee is to discuss today apossible round of Vietnamhearings, keyed to the Goodellmeasure.

Meanwhile Goodell reaffirm-ed in his home state his ad-vocacy of a fixed withdrawaldate , in the face of criticismnot only from Nixon but fromthe man who appointed him tothe Senate, Gov. Nelson A.Rockefeller.

Sen Frank Church (D-Idaho )said Democrats do not intendto convert the Vietnam debateinto a partisan issue. Kennedyagreed .

Use Collegian ClassifiedsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIilllMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIII

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Inspection Invited

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Office Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.—6:30 p.m.-8 p.m

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ji1 U» ''•S*^The Daily CollegianOpen House

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of t h i s s t u d e n t - r u n dai l y ne wspaper,

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Editorial Open House — Oct. 2, 6 • 8 p.m.Business Open House — Sept. 30, 6 - 8 p.m

Basement of Sackett

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1970 GRADUATESEnqineerinq • Science • Business Administration * Liberal Arts

ALittJAIS COMING

TO CAMPUSWed., Oct. 22, 1969

See your Placement Director today to ar-range an appointment with the Xeroxrepresentative.

Discover what Xerox is doing in colorxerography, 3-D imaging, laser applica-tions, and systems that mate xerographyand computers. Learn, too , of the contin-uous refinements being developed forand incorporated in our line of office cop-iers and duplicators.

During the question and answer ses-sion, you'll also get a better idea for someof the reasons behind our growth. Fromapproximately 3,000 people in 1960 toover 30,000 currenlly.

Ask him, too, about the Xerox philoso-phy. How we 've always operated on thepremise that you can make meaningfulcontributions to society that contributequite gainfully to yourself. And us.

This investment of your time could bethe start of a rewarding future at our sub-urban Rochester , New York facilities inresearch, engineering, manufacturing,programming, finance, statistics or mar-keting/sales.

XEROXAn Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

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ECUMENICAL COMMUNITYOF SERVICE GRADUATES

an opportunityfor Deve lop in g a Radica l Chris t ian Sty le of Life

in the World of Science and Technologyfor Graduate Students in the Physical ,

Life and Engineerin g Sciences

Consisting of lectures and workshops on such topics as theNature of Science , the Impact of Technology on Society, thePower Structure of the Policy-Making - Bodies in Govern-ment and Industry. Contemporary Theology , E t h i c s ofResponsibility.

Graduate students, posldocs and faculty In tha mathematical, physicallife and engineering sciences seriously concerned with this issue are inviied in attend.

Conducted by a group of Faculty Members and Ministers

MEETING: 8-10 P.M., Tuesday (starting Oct. 7)Small Loun ge, Eisenhow er Ch apelThe Sycamore Community of Slate College

In case of questions call 865-3424 or 865-1657

Students Learn Teach ingDurin g Summer Project

To some it was the ' joy of seeing un- spanned nine months and invoked manyrterstandin g suddenly flash across a youngster 's elementary school youngsters.f ace : to others the mere sound of a simp le ex- The penn State s,uc |cnts visited five difclamation , like "Oh. yes , now I get it. " fcren t ei-ade schools, wnrkmc in regu lai

They got no pay. what they did , they did ontheir own time.

Bui the reward of helping others learn wasmore than enough for the some 20 students atthe New Kensington Campus who took part inthe first special tutoring program in the UpperBurrell Elementary School system .

"I remember especially that first day whenI was going over Roman numerals with one lit-tie girl who was having trouble with them,"recalled Mary A. Wetzel , of Lower ^Burrell , asophomore education major at the New Kens-ington Campus.

"Suddenly, while 1 was explaining how toread them, she exclaimed, 'Oh , now I under-stand!" It was then that I knew I was readygoing to get something out of tutoring that Icould never get in a college classroom."

The reaction of Miss Wetzel was typical ofall of the students who for three hours a weekentered the classrooms of five differentelementary schools during the winter andspring to work with youngsters needing specialhelp.

"I also remember working with another lit-tle girl who was having trouble with reading, "added Miss Wetzel. "I had her work five or six-sentences on a study sheet and then I correctedthem. The last five were all correct , and onhearing this the li t t le girl looked as though shewould burst w i th joy because of her ac-complishment."

Organized by the Student EducationAssociation and the Keystone Society of PennState 's New Kensington Campus in conjunctionwith the Burrell School District , the project

classroom si tuat ions al the discietion of schoolofficials in the area.

"The experience gave me d chance to findout even now what it 's like being a teacher ,"said Mi«s Wet/.el.

"The program sounded like a good op-portune to obtain a f i rs thand look at teachin gin a classroom, so I signed up for fourthgrade. '' she explain 1- . "I soon found out hm\rewarding the experience could be . Thechildren enjoyed having --omonij e come m andhelp them individually, and 1 found that it wa«pleasant working w i t h the children and t ry ingto hel p them."

But besides learning about the children, :1myoung tutors learned about te aching a<= well

"The regular toucher * in the school s.\ > t cnishowed us that classes do more than just readlessons and answer question .ibnut them ." saidMiss Wetzel. "The children participated in <=uchth ings as denmnstra i tna 'he proper method nfintroducing people. Find bringing in picture s forbullet in board displays on a Mibiect the clas-uould be studying "

"It was ako a mat te r of f iwhne out whatthe children were learning and which ones werelearning it better than other5 ; Even while 1 \ \a ccorrecting papers I found mvs elf wondering if acertain child had a hard t imn crasping Ihematerial , or maybe he jus t wasn 't paying attent i'on during a part icular lesson "

In essence , she concluded—and \ < m won 'tfind a dissenter in the croup— "it wa« an ex-perience anvone entering the teaching profes*!on should have "

"I th ink I learned a lot through tu to r ingth ;'t I couldn 't get anvu here else , and at thesame time . J was helping others to learn "

Asso ciated Press News ScopeTh e World

Bonn Leaders Struggle for MajorityBONN . Germany — The West German government treed

the mark yesterday to find its own level. Meanwhile , thenation 's two major political parties maneuvered for power mth" wake of Sunday 's elections in which neither won a clearmandate.

The Christian Democrats of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kies-inger and the Social Democrats of Foreign Minister WillyB-andt each need the 30 parliamentary scats won bv the tinyFree Democratic parly in order to dominate the next govern-ment. The two major parties now are joined in a rulinggovernment coalition .

While ton party officials analyzed the election results , thegovernment loosed the country 's currency the German mark ,from its fixed exchange rale in an effort to ha) ' speculationngainst an increase in its value. The present government staysin office until Oct. 19.* • *

Hipp ies Plan Purchase of Iri sh IslandLONDON — [.carter- of London 's hippies paid S4 .000ycslerdav for an option to buy St. Patrick' s Island oft the Irish

mainland and set up a community there.They have eight weeks to raise the rest of the 548.0(10 ask-ed by the island' s owner, British real estate agent HerbertM arr iot tFrank Harris . , spokesman for hippies who recently tookover several vacant buildings in central London and werefinally removed by police , said he expects the community tostart with 500 British drop-outs.The Irish government , however , may have other ideas. Ithas power tn veto land sales of more than five acres to non-nationals , and recently thwarted Marintt ' s own scheme to sell

a ruined chapel on the ,sland to American tourists, brick bybrick.

* * •Dubcek May Return to PowerPRAGUE — Although purged Irom Czechoslovakia 's top

leadership. Alexander Dubcek is not a "lost person " and still

has great opportunity if he heeds criticism and acknowledgedshortcomings, a Communist party spokesman declared yester-day.

But another party official disclosed that the man whotried to liberalize communism in Czechoslaiakia in 1968 stoodhis ground at a party meeting in Czechoslavakia in 1968 stoodouster from Ihe ruling Presidium and the presidency of theNational Assembly.

Lubomir Strougal , deputy chief of the Community party,said in a radio broadcast Dubcek refused to admit errors inthe manner in which the party has expected.

Strougal charged Dubcek failed to answer some of 'hecriticism directed at him and gave unsatisfactory or "veryunself-critical" replies to other points.

The NationArm y Drops Charges Against Berets

WASHINGTON — The Army abruptly dropped its entirecase yesterday against the Green Berets accused of druggingand killing a South Vietnamese civilian who was an allegeddouble agent.

Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor said the CentralIntelligence Agency had refused to provide any witnesses forscheduled October court-martials , making it impossible for themen to be tried fairly.

Resor. in a four-paragraph statement issued bv the Pen-tagon without elaboration, said he was informed the CIArefusal was made "in the interest of national security . "

"It is my judgment that under these circumstances thedefendants cannot receive a fair trial. " Resor stated. "Ac-cordingly. 1 h?"e directed today that all charges be dismissedimmediately. The men will be assigned to duties outside ofVietnam."

•*• *

¦*¦

Stokes Confident as Campai gn EndsCLEVELAND. Ohio — Carl B. Stokes , first Negro mayor

nf a maior U.S. citv , ended his Democratic primary campaisnt oday, confident of victory over a while opponent who hasstressed law and order.

If he defeats Robert J. Kelly in the primary today . Stokesmust face Cuvahoga Countv Auditor Ralph J. Perk , a for-midable Republican vote getter in a Democratic county, in thegeneral election Nov. 4.

No Republican has been mayor for 28 years , but Perk hasheaw suoport from Cleveland' s ethnic groups.

The former city service director touched on the law andorder issue again Monday with a statement accusing themayor of putting people with police records — some of theblack nationalists — on his payroll.

Stokes, who has pretty much ignored Kelly and is cam-paigning on his record, declined comment on the latest attack.

The StateLegislators To Tackle Financia l ProblemHARRISBURG — The General A s s e m b l y returned

yesterday but found a weekend of thought produced no breakin the fiscal imoassc which has plagued the state since the endof July.

Democrats in the House of Representatives, where newtaxes must ori ginate , caucused long and hard yesterday inmeetings before and after the regular session but issued noprogress reports.

The Democrats , as the House majority , are trying tn ham-mer out an acceptable f ormula to raise what Majority LeaderK. Leroy Irvis , D-AIIcgh cny, describes as an undisputed needfor S500 million in new taxes.

The Democratic leadership has decided the funds — to beadded to already-passed appropriations of $2 billion inrevenues from existing taxes — should come primarily frombusiness.

* * •Pollution Contract Causes Political Stink

HARRISBURG — The dispute over a million dollar con-tract which the state awarded for an air pollution monitoringsvstcm mushroomed yesterday into a full-blown political don-nybrook.

The Nsue was drawn between Democratic Auditor GeneralRobert P. Casey, who steadfastly refuses to pay the con-tractor , and Republica n Atty. Gen. William C. Sennctt. whochallenge 1: Cascj 's authority to subpoena witnesses for a hear-ing on the matter.

The showdown came whe When Casey subpoenaed sixstate officials to appear in his office at stated interval*; starting at 1 p.m. Monday and extending to 10 a.m. Wesnesday.Nobodv showed up lor the first hearing.

Action PendingAgainst Shepard

By MIKE WOLKCollegian Stu f f Writer

Council for local realto r J.-AH'm Hawbakcr. Inc.. mayinitiate action against MorrisA. Shepard . associate pro-lessor of human development.

Shepard was ordered by let-ter Friday to vacate his apart-ment due to "behavior pre -judicial to the lessor."

Shepard is accused of plac-ing signs on a model apart-ment at Forest E a s tTownhouse in the Park ForestVillage, where he lives. Thesigns protested alleged poorservice and housing conditions.

Both Shepard and his lawyer ,Mrs . Harriet Batipps . said hewill not comply with the evic-t ion order.

"As far as we are concerned ,the lease has not been ter-minated on legal grounds , andwe are waiting for Hawbaker 'scouncil to initiate action." Mrs .Batipps said.

Hawbaker said he is leavingthe matter in the hands of hislawyer . Delbert McQuaide .who wil l "take the needed legalaction immediately if Sheparddocs not evict as ordered."

"Whether or not the lawfinds our grounds legally ac-ceptable to evict Shepard is amatter for the courts todecide I don 't even know howlong legal proceedings of thisnature will take to arrive at afinal decision ," Hawbaker said.

Shepard said the "unli t liv-ing conditions" he protestedwere "the presence of ants androaches in a new apartment. "

"It took a great dea l oftelephoning and constant nag-ging to finally get an exter-minator here . I don 't feel thistreatment to be indicative ofgood business p r a c t i c e ,especially since we are payingpremium rate s for our threebedroom apartment ," Shepardsaid.

"If my behavior was soradical as to be 'oreiudicial'

and result in action so drasticas this eviction notice, it seemsnormal that Hawbaker wouldpersonally respond to my com-plaints in order to examinetheir validity . I have spokenonly with intermediates at hisoffice, never to him, " he add-ed.

Exterminators did treat theShepa rd apartment "for antsonly." according to Shepa rd .

A telegra m arrived yester-day at the office of UniversityPresiden t Erie A. Walker,from the Executive Committeeof Radical Sociologists , whourged "that he immediatelytake all necessary steps to endthe political harrassment ofShepard ."

Walker was out of town , andunavailble for comment.

Shepard said his reputationas a "politically active facultymember" may be one reasonfor his present predicament.

"This is . political harrass-ment in the sense that I amknown on the c a m p u s aspolitically active. Since I'vebeen here I' ve made severalanti-establishment statementsthat might have frightenedsomeone like a landlord whohas a vested interest in thestatus quo," he said .

"I definitely feel that such'drastic action is unfounded . IfI were a less politically acti'faculty member . su:h draslaction probably would not ha'been taken ," he added

Hawbaker told The DaiCollegian last week that 1knew nothing about Shcperdpolitical reputation until afthe made the decision to evuhim.

TI

«/*

fl^mgKffi

TONIGHT !The Organization that is pleasedto bring you the key system ...

AWS Open Senate Meeting

6:30 p.m. HUB Ball room

Come see wh at your or ganiza t ion is all aboul

All new (and old) women students are invited to attend

HUMAN RELATIONS LABTO BE HELD

OCTOBER 17-19. 1969Human Relations training (also known as sensi-tivity or t-groups) is designed to improve the par-ticipant's awareness, communication, and leader-ship skills through a group experience. It providesan opportunity to increase self-awareness, aware-ness of other people, practice new ways of be-having, and learning how to learn with otherstudents, faculty, and staff.

APPLICATIONS MAY BEOBTAINED AT

202 HETZEL UNION BUILDING

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION

KOSHER MEALSKosher Meal Club Organizes

Thursda y October 2nd , 7:00 P.M. at Hillel

Wedn esday & Friday Evenings—$2.00 per meal

Reservations may be made at Hillel

M

tjj —need an answer?§ —want to cut red tape?

f( —have a gripe?r —or just curious?

Call the Collegian

HOT LINE865-2881

7 :00 P.M 11 :00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday

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VISA POWERThe New Money-Save r at P.S.U

The Varsi ty International Student Association , incooperation with The Undergraduate Student Govern-ment at The Penn State University have enbarked onment at The Pen n State University have embarked ondesigned , it is intended to provide you with high qualityproducts and services from local merchants at specialstudent rates. They offer you an opportunity to s..vemoney—it 's that simple! Whether it 's ente rtainment ,skiing, food , clothing, books , ba rber shops or whatever ,VISA is committed to helping you secure quality ser-vice at the lowest cost. The U.S.G. endorsement of thisprogram entitles you to these savings for less than 4ca week. In addition , your one VISA membership en-titles you to savings at over 3.000 VISA merchantssponsors throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. Here's howit works!

1. Enroll in VISA through your U.S.G. office inin the HUB (your $2 membership fee is allyou pay)

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3. Use your VISA card to save money or receivespecial offers at:

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One Big PlayMade the Day

By DON McKEECollegian Sports Editor

The coffee was getting cold and the weathereven colder. It was the second quarter of a ti ght ,but dull football game and watching it was be-coming a chore. Not even [wo interceptions byNeal Smith and one by George Landis had lentsustained excitement to the scoreless deadlockPenn State was waging with Colorado.

As the crowd sighed over Chuck Burknart 'sfourth strai ght incomplete pass, sophomore BobParsons ran in to punt . The Lions were boggeddown in a scoreless tie and the game was movingtoward halftime. This was hardly the way to winvotes and influence peop le, especially with OhioState "gliding '' past Texas Christian. 62-0.

Parsons stepped back to punt and boomed ithigh and far, away downfield, the longest punt ofthe day. The ball sailed to the Colorado 20, a 65-yarder. It was beautiful. The crowd roared and

the defensive lookedmeaner than ever. Itwas the first indicationthat the Lions were onthe move, but morewas on the way.

L i n e b a c k e rJack Ham hurdled theBuffalo offensive lineand batted down apass. Steve S m e a rMCKEE

muscled through blocking and caught vauntedmuscled through the blocking and caught vauntedquarterback Bob Anderson i n t h e backficldfor ¦a nine yard loss. One play later Coloradowas forced to punt , obviously on the defensivenow. Four plays later fullback Don Abbey tore upreal estate for 41 yards and a lead which wasnever threatened. The defense had rescued theoffense and supplied the spark which, generatedthe win.

Defensive co-captains Smear and Mike Reid.the murderous tackles who give State a defensiveobstacle like the Berlin Wall , led the charge andthe effort.

"It's just team pride." Smear said after ihegame. "I've said it before, but the guys are justgreat. It 's a great feeling playing with them.

"When we saw the offense was bogged downwe rust sucked it up and said 'we've got to do il.'We knew we'd come through."

Reid carefully explained the defense's think-ing, leaning over a bench with the evidence of therugged game pasted all over his legs in ugly redbruises,

"I don't want to take anything away from ouroffense,** Beid said. "They have a tough job andthey gava ft 100 percent like they always do.

"But we knew that Colorado had a very gooddefensive line and that the offense might havetrouble getting started. We knew that we weregoing to have to hold them regardless of the situa-tion.

''Like coach Paterno says, 'football is a game ofattrition.' It's just a matter of keeping your poise.Eventually something is going to break."

And of course, Reid was right — Coloradobroke. The offense was lifted by the defense, likeit has been often before. "The defense played greatfootball," Paterno said later. "If we hadn't been agreat defensive team they might have bounced usright out of the stadium."

Attrition. Team pride. Reid , Smear and theentire defensive unit. Waiting for the break whichalways comes to a winning attitude. Penn State'sround. 27-3.

State Tops Colorado , 27-3

By DAN DONOVANAssistant Sports Editor

Paul Johnso n doesn't get many chances to scoretouchdo wns. The senior plays defensive halfback and runningup the score just isn 't his job. But last Saturday he wentbeyond the call oi duly and it 's a good thi ng lor Penn Statethat he did.

Early in the second half after Colorado had moved to its

The KillersTrap Anderson

—Collegian Photo by Roger Greenawalt

THE DEFENSIVE UNIT contributed heavily to Saturday's win and the above scene wastypical of many throughout the game. Colorado quarterback Bob Anderson runs out ofthe pocket into the arms of linebacker Jack Ham (33) while Denny Onkolz (35) movesover quickly to apply any necessary assistance. Gary Hull (80) and John Ebersole (89)also close quicklv on ihe trapped Buffalo quarterback.

only score , Johnson gathe red in the Buffalo kickotf. He pickedhis way downfield until suddenly it was clear sailing. When hecrossed the goal line. Johnson had gone 91 yards for the thirdtouchdow n of his career . The score gave the Lions a 24-3 leadand they went on to a 27-3 win. (

Johnson 's ret urn couldn 't have come at a more opportunetime as Colorado had taken the second half kickoff andmarched the length of the field. The Buffs settled for a held

yourPenn StateClass Ring

Distinctively Han dsomeSuperbly Detailed

1 Symbol of Achievementf rom

goal , but had reduced State 's lead lo 17-3 and were moving.The 91-yard spectacular by Johnson may have put proper

respect back into the Buffaloes , as they were really never inthe game agai n.

Colorado, led by quar terback Bob Anderson , would havemade the fa med defense ol the Lions look like a ligment of asports publicis ts imagination if it hadn 't been t or three Stateinte rceptions.

Coach Joe Paterno said his team would he the type thatneeded the big play and Saturday it came up with them about

On Saturday 's opening kickoff. Lion halfback CharliePitlman reinjured the same ankle he hurt last season. Itis unknown at this lime whether ihe Ail-American candi-date 's ri ght ankle will be ready for Saturday againstKansas Stale.

four or live times — in a game that was close in all thestatistics except po inls.

"Our defense played an outstanding football game againsta real rugged football team that came to play. " said Paterno ,a coach whose tea m had just set a school record with 13 con-secutive victories. "Our boys stayed with them in the begin-ning and created some mistakes that helped get us on ourway."

In the first quarter it seemed that the Lions would neverget on thei r way no matt er how many limes the defensecreated mistakes. The Lions lost Heisman Trophy candidateCharlie Pittman on the opening kickoff and were acting like anarmy that had just lost its first battalio n. But Paterno hadlots of reinforcements and his shuttli ng backlield finally gothot.

Don Abbey cracked through the Buffalo defense for a 40-ya rd touchdown run . Franco Harris scored on a 5-yard sweepand soph Hike Reitz picked two field goals to put the gameout of reach.

The game really belonged to the def ense. howe\cr. WhenColorado coach Eddie Croudc r came to Beaver Stadium he

(Continued on page ten)

State Records Fal!After Saturday 's game, the

statisticia ns at Rce Hail had tomake three erasures in therecord books. The old at-te ndance record for BeaverStadium was r a i s e d as51.342 fa ns sat in on the game

Meeting SetFor LaXers

There will be a meeting ofall students interested in play-ing varsity lacrosse tomorrownight at 7:30 in Room 267 RecHall . Coach Dick Pencek willannounce plans for Fall prac-tices.

New scats added to thestadi um enabled State to sur-pass the old record o' 50.144set Nov . 21. 1964 against Pitt , j

The win over Colorado wasthe 13th straight for the Lions ,bettering the previous mark of I12 set by the 1919-20 Lion foot-ball tea ms. The Lions havenow gone 21 games without aloss . The school record is 30. j

Neal Smith tied an individual;record with his two intercep-tions. The steals gave him acareer total of 12, tying Junior |Powell of the 1961-3 Lions. |

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Boof ers Seek To ReboundBy JAY FINEGAN

Colleg ian Sports Writer

If Christopher C o l u m b u sshared any human weaknesseswith lesser mortal* , then in-must have had some doubtfulsecond thoughts as he s.nlcdirom port on shaky t tmbr rwith a crowd of sul ly, ir-reverent seamen. For thn tmatter, Lewis and Clark probabl y would have been p a i n f u l -ly uneasy had Ihcy bc^un theircross country trek wi th rustymuskets and sore feet . They 'dhave felt all the confidence oia man . trying to cross theAt lant ic on an ironing bocrd .

Penn State soccer coachHerb Schmidt , like t h egentlemen mentioned above ,must know how it feels to bedown on the odds board. Begin-ning his second season j is headcoach of the Ni t tany hooters ,he faces the task of rebuildin g

Odds

or rather building, a teamf rom wh at f m i . -.hcd la st seasonw i t h a dismal 0-6-3 record. Thenucleus of t h a t TfiS o u t f i t h a -been Inst th rcv igh »t \ i dna t io t i .¦ inci when a coa ch I^c themains ta \ s of a leani wh ich ha-,been t h r ough the barrenne 1 ola winlcss cam pai gn, he tendsto look el.sewhei e Inr a trace <) 'sat is lact ion and h one Theresource which Schmidt in-tends to ta p (or this purposelako^ the lorm ol an untestedgroup ol sophomo'-p .s and someupperclassmeii who i r a \ ellcdvia the i n j u r y list la«t year .

"Some members of lastyear 's team are b ,i c k . "Schmidt said yesterday, "bu twe 'll rely heavily on our sophs ,however un tested and inex-perienced the may be."

Youth Abounds

To em phaM/e the \ o u t hmovement which a p p e a r srcady to become evident in hisgame plan . Schm idt scannedthrou gh a list ot personnel,observin g, "only seven let -termen aie back . However ,

I' m pleased wi th the i r work ^ofa i . There is still a lot more todo. bul the a t t i tude is good andag',r rcsive ."

S! eer hus t le a n d <ig'41 cssi veness may not be , i [ 'i h , u i s needee . r < l ' M i r; I ;¦ i , :t h e -chedule cn n l r n n t i n u theLi oik irour. ot t he imic team-,>la t"d a i e ran i-ed in t in - top 2>\in preseason suneys . Thi ceare in t he top 10. w i t hM a r y l a n d , winch w on 't lie metun t i l November 2. picked econd in the cumin. . Sehindt .w i th a wrv grin , rem arl;s ih a tit 's probably the most dif f icul tschedule tn the NCAA .

No Matche s

When t h c Lions mat chstrength w i t h West Vi r gmi..Saturday on the Mnrgantow nlullsides . it w i l l be the tuMtime they have seen strangersthi s M'ar . Due t o the la te daleof Penn Slate reg is t ra t ion .Schmid t was un.tble t os'-h edule scrimmage- For IheMounta inee r s , it wi l l be thef i f t h of t ic i a l contest.

H o w e v e r m a n y t h e

drawbacks to returning a f te r apoor season , s e v e r a l acUvantages do ev i st Some pi ft' csM on.i ! Ii ' .mus are ac tua l lybel ter oil w i t h a losing seasonin a riood . p r omi- ine d r a f tyear You m,i\ ; real ! two>ears ago wlie.i Lou Alcindoiwas in Iik la 1- ! se.isnn atUCLA, tha t Ihc 'Lose lor Lou "mania which s t ruck sc\er/i lh o p e l e s s It a s k e t b a 1 1or gani ' /a t ions Or pro loo thHl l ' 1-hiek crini; last venr tn del er-mine whi ch team had compiledthe most n ume r a b l e record andthe i c ln the r igh t s to claim O,J . Simpson

Schmidt, i n Iik own \wi\hopes lo capi ta l i / . e mi mi sfo :tune "Since we l im ^hod poorhlast \ c h i . te aniv w i l l loo kthrough u s, tn the i r next gameThis puts us ui a good positionNo one iu!l be a i m i n g for usThey knmv we 're green andyoung "

Top ReturneesK e\ men in t h i s \ o r i h move-

ment im !ud»- r e t u r n i n g h a l fbat k Glenn Di t / l c r . las t war 'sout s tanding plaj c r , h a l f b a c k s

Phil Sears and C h a r l i eMo*=sner and a new 6-foot-3gnal tende - Leith Mace RussPhi l l i ps, a f u l lbae l :. h ;< < " - "iaond in the practice sessions.The line. Schmid t fh> s is "a l l -new unpredic table and flexible "

Grant h a i d l y faced suchodds at V n - k s h i i i u Nn»- O'^fTat the L i t t l e Bighorn. Com-pared to t h i s , Cn i u m b u -, w e n ton a pleasure ride and Lewi?an ri C la rk '.'— t h a t was iust ahike.

TIMEThe longes t wordin the language?

By le tter count , the longestword may be pn curnonouHra*niicro scopicsihcovolcanoconiosis,a rare lun g disease. You won 'tfind it in Web st er 's N ew WorldDicl mntiry. Coll ege Edition. Butyou will find more u ic fu l infor-mation about words than in anyother desk dictionar\.

Take the word rime In addi-tion to us derivation and anillustration showing U S. timezones, you'll find 48 clear def-inii ion s of the different mean-ings of time and 27 idiomaticuses, such as rrm c of one 's lif e .in sum. everything you want tokno w about rime

Thi s dictionary is approvedand used by more than 1000colle ges and universities. Isn 'ti t time vou owned one? Only56.50 for 1760 pages; $7,50

thumb-indexed.At Your Bookstore

as&s

Slots Closer than Score

long Run

Seals Win

COLORADOENDS. Brundiqe, Pruett Qrvis. Huber

Maslpn, Sc'inorr , TsibiTACKLES: Collins, Phillips, ^usi k

Vflrrrflno, Cfipra, Mahoney, Lee, PerlniBli*s , Fflison

GUARDS- WiPlvin, HaviqLINEBACKERS Brllar, Irwin, Blan

chsrd, H^ven, Lcyd, Ogle, CoxC E N T E R Popplew!?JIBACKS- Anderson, Harris , Rimer

Murphy, Clark , Blount, Wh,taker, WalshJacobsen, Foster, Kuxhaus, Bralten

SPECIALISTS- Hanpy, RobertPENN STATE

ENDS Pole Johnson, Hull, EdmondsEbersoie, S tofko, r/.cCord, Rakiecki ,CirafeM, Munson, Adams

TACKLES- Jackson, Surma, ReidSm?ar, Joyr.cr, Ahrentiold, Carler , Pavlecnko

GUARD'S ZaniPc, Holuba, EricssonSai Filii po

CENTERS- Ko<*qp), HrabovskyL INEBACKERS Kales, Onko tz, Ham

M Smith, Gray, Duca tlo, Cole, PrupBACKS: Burkh-irt, P'tlman, Can ler

Abb"y, Milchell, Hams, RamichCocpor , iVcsko, N Smi lh, Landis, Baran. Wilson, Paul Johnson, Stumo, Parsons, Ba'.«,

SPECIALISTS. ReitzColorado 0 0 3 0 — :Pertn Slate 0 17 7 3—2;

Toucndowns—Abbey (t Cy a r r i run)Ha rris (5-y-ird run), Paul Johnson (91yard kickiff return)

Field ooals-^rili 2 (3?, 23 yards)Haney (27 yard-;)

Ex tra points—Reilz 3 (kicks)Colorado Statt

Toial 1st downs 14 1!1st rins rushincj . 10 IIIs! dns pc t ts mn 6 '.1st dn* pfnal ties ., o :Yds named rus hmq ... 160 21<Yds los t rushing .. 33 MNot yds rushmq ... 127 17?Pa-sPs flflrmpfed . ... 30 hPa s^"s completed ... 9 *Yds (iam»d passir-g .. 97 51Toiol offense 224 22<Pa='-ps nier by . 0 ¦Number of punls ... 10 '.Puntino nver.- 'iC 37 6 36 ¦Yds punts relurn^d . IS 5(Toial plnys 82 6^Yds kicko f ts ftumed 76 12;Yc"; i -it r«t . 0 3-Fumbles loci . 3 '¦Number cf penalties 4 'Yd- lost penalties -18 3(

PENN STATERUSHING

Gam NeAtt. Yds. Yds

Mitchell . . 1 6 81 7iAbbey 6 52 5:Harris 9 35 3;Ganler 2 14 VRamich . . 6 17 1iWilson 3 7Conner 4 8

—Collegian Photo by Pierre Belllclnl

PUTTING THE LIONS far ahead with a 91-yard kickoffreiurn is safely Paul Johnson. The senior look the ball onihe nine yard line, went up the middle and followed ablock by Tom Jackson inlo the end zone. The seven poinlsput Colorado into a 24-3 hole and the Buffs never re-covered.

P,-r-,ois 1 2 2BvrV>ftM 6 3 -20

PASSINGAtt. Comp. Int. Yds. TD

Burkharf 9 3 0 Jl 0Cooper 4 2 0 - 3 0Parsons 3 l 0 12 o

PASS RECEIVINGNo. Yds. TD

Edmonds . 2 25 0Ramich 2 0 0Harris _ 1 13 0Munson ' 1 12 0

PASS INTERCEPTIONSNo. Yds.

RetNeal Smilh 2 0Landis 2 3J

PUNTINGNo. Yds. Ave.

Parsons 9 33B 36 APUNT RETURNS

No. Yds.4 3i1 If

Onkotz i 32Mitchell 1 18

KICKOFF RETURNSNo Yds.

Paul Johnson 1 91Piltman 1 32

COLORADORUSHING

Gain NetAtt. Yds. Yds.

Wrul f lk c r 15 59 56Wah h 9 J7 47Ripqc r .. 3 20 4Anderson 17 32 4Bralten 2 2 0Matfn 1 0 0

PASSINGAtt . Comp Int. Yds. TD

Anderson 26 8 3 81 08ra))pn J 1 1 J6 0

PASS RECEIVINGNo. Yds. TD

Mastcn 4 55 0Ruber 4 35 0Pruett 1 4 0

PUNTINGNo. Yds. Ave.

Robert 10 376 37 6PUNT RETURNS

NO. Yds.Murphy 1 12Harris 1 3

KICKOFF RETURNSNo. Yds.

Master* . . 1 12Murphy . . 2 22Wrutaker . . .. 1 17Ktjvhanc 1 15

|jII1lllllllll!ll | l l l l l l inilllltl l l l l t!!IMIIIIIIIll!lllll l l im ^

I 11S Studen t Tickets!I For WVU Sold I= All student tickets for the West Virginia football 3= game Saturday have been sold out, according to Richie == Lucas, Asst. Business Manager for Athletics. Standing ^

room tickets will go on sale today at SI each. E= The deadlines for buying student tickets for ihe == remaining home games are: Ohio U.—Oct. 4; Boston j== College—Oct. 11 and Maryland—Oct. 25. == When purchasing a student ticket, students must == present ihe ticket application mailed to them this sum- == -".er alont with a matriculation card. =?l!!lll!IIIIIIII!llll!!lllllllll [IMIIIIIIIIll!lllllllllll!lll[lllllll!llllll!l!!l!!llllllllllllllinillllllllll!lllllllllllllllllil

Cats Take 2ndPenn State 's next two football opponents ,

fast-improving Kansas State and hard chargingWest Virginia won handi l y last Satur da' . wnileperennial power Syracuse drew a b lank

The Kan sas State Wildcats o \ o r w h < -'lmedArizona , 42 27 , for its second strai ght w m . Run-ning backs Mack Herron , Mike Montgomery.....B m„^s „!«..». ii.-.. uu , .«.».. »-*»»"; The Syracuse Oranwrarn wen t I" Kan s-n ,and Russell Harrison all scored pairs of and t u n lef i u p H n um ijt > hand The J a y h a w k stouchdowns and quarterback L \ n n Dickey 's completely s t i l led the hastcrnoi . s .ind won . 1.". ')passes set u p three scores John Spears raced Sfi \ a r d s w i t h an in tercepted

pass to put the game out of reach five m inul e 1-The big and fast KSU defensive l ine kept from the end.

the Arizona rushing offense to minus 10 \a rds . I t was ihe f ns i loss of ihe season for thePenn State faces the Wildcats Saturday in Oran ge, who won thei r opener , 14- 13, fr om Iowah t u .. t- State. 'Manhattan , Kan.

WVU Rolls KaR '" Wm O:,"n0r

. . , , , , , , , . , , Boston College won i t s opener. 21-14 . n \ e r aA powerfu l ground attack enabled West s tunhnrn N a v v cn.u . ,,s Fran k Hams p!1«rd

Virginia to crush Tulane . 3a-l i . Bob Greshiim fnr t„n muchdowns in the l.ist period . The unripped off 1<>9 yards from the ta i lback spot and ricrdos Middie s led u n i i l Ha r r i s wen t to workbulled over for two sco-es. Fullback Jim Brax- pat!Slns ,„ fu l lhack Ron Ci '.one One ,«-i leiton also scored on the ground. scnr(, was a 25 yan lc r the other a seven yard. . . „, , , . toss, both m the f in al quarter .Junior quarterback Mike Sherwood passed to

his favorite receiver, split end Oscar P a t r i c k ,for one touchdown and ran in a two-yarderhimself.

Terps Fight. LoseMaryland put up a batt le w i t h A t l a n t i c

Coast Conference favorite North Carolina State(both PSU foes) before bowin g. 24 7. A 42-> ti r r iscoring run wi th an intercepted pass bv safe tyJack Whitley ignited the Wolfp.icl; a l ter IheTer ps had seized a 7-0 lead. A secondinterception two pla} s later enabled the 'Pack

to grab a 10 7 lead on a Mike C h a r in n fieldgoal

Cont inu in g the trend of scoring oi lMary land mis takes . NC Sl;ile turned ,i I u m b l erecovery into Hs t h i rd TD and sealed the winwi th another score late in the game.

Pitt Mauled Aga in

Nat ional ly ranked Oklah oma pounded P i t t .37 8. as Al l -Am erican runn ing back SteveOwen s ground oui 104 vards A brui sed t h i g hdidn 't stop the senior , who earned 2tt l ime* andscored thre e touchdowns . Qu a i t c r h a c k JackMi ldren sr.nred twice , one a 78 >a rd lomp andtotalled 1% yards of offense

Halfback Tony l-.sposlto scored the onl}Pi tt touchdown.

Syracuse Stung

Zi p Code rea l ly "icvesthe mail.

Jets7 Sample RipsNFL Boss RozelleATLANTIC CITY . N.J. f A P )

— Johnny Sample , New YorkJets corncrback. said yester-day that lootball would be bet-ter otf without Pete Rozelle.I h e commissioner of pro-fessional f ootball.

"He 's no more than a dicta-tor. " Sample told a news conlcrence at which he announcedthat he plans to publish aseries of books on blackathletes and their struggle lorequal i ty in professional sorts.

"As a person. Rozelle has toomuch pow er ," Sam ple said."He's biased a gainst the AFLbecause it was the NFL whichgave him his job."

Sample's first book, set for

completion early next year ,will be on his dozen years inprofessional football. The bookis ha l f finished.

Sample believes that after itis published. Rozelle may askthe other teams not to grantinterviews for the book series.

Sample, a black , says thatalthough black and white foot-ball olaycrs on the Je's are aclosely knit lot, there is stillmuch left to be desired on theworking relationship betweenblack players and managementin pro lootball as a whole.

"Negro players are offeredlower salaries to begin with.Management th inks .you shouldbe grateful to get that ," Sam-ple said

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writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproouctionYour specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater im-portance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance—plus adesire to apply them in assignments wnere "imagination is the essential quali-fication."SALARIES stari at S7.639 00 and are supplemented by the benefits of careerfederal employmentADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT—NSA promotes from within,and awards salary increases as you assume greate r responsibility NSA also isanxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways,including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training Advanced study at anyof seven area universities can be partiaiiy or wholly reimoursed ihrough NSAFellowships and other assistance programsThe deadline lor PQT applications is October 8 (lor ihc Octobir 18 test). Pickup a POT Bulletin at your Placement Ollice. It contains lull details and Ihenecessary test registration lorm College Relations Branch. National SecurityAgency, Ft. George G. Meade. Maryland 20755. Aim. M321. An equal oppcr-tunity employer . M&F.

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Leath er upper , other comp onents are of man-made materials

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Predi ction ContestTo Open This Week

Beginning wi th this Saturday 's games, the Collegianwill sponsor a "Pigskin Picking " contest with cashprizes. Collegian prognosticator Penny Weichel willpick "Penn: 's Big 33" as usual, but fans can now pickthe same 33 games and take a chance at winning a S10prize.

The student who picks the most games will getthe S10 and other prizes will be awarded to runners up.Pick scores for the three indicated games for use asa decisive factor in case of tics.

To enter, simply write or type the 33 games andindicate the winner. Bung the entry and the 25 centfee in a sealed envelope to the box at the HUB desk.All entries must be m by 4 p.m. Friday.

The winner's name will be published in the Col-legian the following Tuesday. All proceeds beyond theS10 will go to the United Fund.

Alabama-Mississippi* Una St.Arizona St.-B r i g h a m Michigan-Missouri

Young Minnesota-NebraskaArkansas-Texas Chris- bi,

North Carolina-Vander-lian „ , Norihwestern-UCLA

Army-Texas A&M Notre D a m e.MichiganAuburn-Kentucky gj •Boston College-Tulane O k l a h o m a St.-TexasCalifornia-Rice TechColorado-Indiana O r e g o n Si.-SouihernDuke-Pilt CaliforniaFlorida-Florida St. Staniord-PurdueGeorgia-South Carolina Texas-Navy*Georgia Tech-Clemson Wake Forest-MarylandHouston-Mississippi St. Washington-Ohio St.Iowa-Arizona Washington St.-OregonKansas-New Mexico West Virginia-VMILouisiana Si.-Baylor Wisconsin-SyracuseMemphis St.-Tennessee Wyoming-Colorado St.Miami (Fla.)-North Caro- "Pick final scores.

NEXT TO THE NITTANY LIONSTHE GREATEST LINEUP

IN TOWN & ON CAMPUS!

CALL 238-3096

Braves Seek TitleATLANTA . Ga. (AP) — The

Atlanta Braves will call onthen* ace pitcher, knuckleballerPhil Nickro , to w rap tip theNational League West Division

championship tonight w h e nCincinnati arrives tor the finaltwo regular season games.

The Braves clinched a tic forthe title Sunday with a 4-2triumph over San D i e g o ,reducing the magic number toone. Preston Gomez, managerof the Padres, says it will take"a miracle for the Braves tolose."

San Francisco clings to itsfading pennant hopes but mustsweep a three-game scriesfrom San Diego combined withtwo Atlanta defeats in order totie the Braves and force a onegame plajoff in A t l a n t aFriday.

Any Atlanta victory or SanFrancisco defeat will send theBraves against the New YorkMet*. East Division winners,for the National League pen-nant.

The championship playoffseries, a besto f -five a f fa i r ,would begin in Atlanta Satur-day and switch to New YorkMonday.

Nickro. 22-13. has beaten theReds five times wi thout adefeat this season . The Braveslict\t: uuii nun* in a row . 16 oftheir last 19. They posted a 19-6September record .

"It will take a miracle forthe Braves to lose the pennantnow ." said Gomez

"'It might take another mir-acle for the Mets to beatthem." Gomez said . "Tlieic !¦=too much power , too much hit-t ing through the whole lineupThat will make the differenceagainst the Mets. "

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To Home Opener Win

t*i'' ** ^illlili p

The Opening ScoreWITH THE game in a scoreless deadlock, fullback DonAbbey gave State a needed boost when he broke off righttackle and rolled 41 yards for the ice breaking score inthe second period. It was the longest touchdown of Abbey'scareer.

(Continued f r um page e ight )knew wh.i t the Lions were uoing to do on dcfen.se . but he didn 'tknow him w e l l the;.' would do it.

"Penn Slate o- preci.-ely the kind of team wo .in-ticij j . i ted. " Cnmder said after a l i t t le prodding. "Our gameplan was Id not lliro w interceptions and kick well. We didn 'tdo cither and v e k^t. "

The CnlotrHio conch gave reporter s terse answers tha tcame now hot c near the quotable quotes expected , but he didmanage to compliment the Penn State delense in a roundaboutsort oi u .a \ .

"We need 3.4 seconds of pass protection ," he said softly,"and we didn 't set it. "

Cruwder didn 't have too many compliments lor Anderson

Lion Linebacker Denny Onkotz was named to IheSecond Weekly All-East Football team by the sportswriters and broadcasters of ihe Eastern College AthleticConference for his pari in the State victory over Colorado.Onkoiz led the team with 4 unassisted tackles and 10assists.

cither. "He ':, a Rood quarterback when he doesn 't throw in-terceptions. " Ihe losing coach said , "but he wasn 't throwingwell. "

By contrast . Anderson had lots ol praise for the Lions. Heattributed most of their success to the delensive alignment ofthe backhcld.

"The deployment of the men in the back of the line eon-fused me." said the blond athlete who just had his hopes forAll American honors dented considerably. "The linebackersand defensive backs kept cutting right in front of the passreceivers . The diiferent deployment and 'a strong pass rush iswhat beat us."

"**HF

Wis* -

Mitchell LooseAgainst Buffs

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—colle gian Photo by Roger GreenawaltWITH CHARLIE PITTMAN on the sidelines and GaryDeuel also nursing an injury, soph halfback LydellMitchell carried the brunt of State's ground attack. Hegained 76 yards in IB carries.

The quarterback agreed with the coach on the fact thatthe Bulls had the Lions well seoulcd.

"We were prepared for what they did, " he admitted. "Bui.they came at us today and hit hard. They have to rank withthe best I' ve played ay < >inst. "

That delensive backfield was largely responsible for halt-ing the Bulfaloes. Neal Smith' s two interceptions lied the PennState career record of 12 and two more by George Land'.sBin e State lour thef t s tor the day. Besides the punt return .Johnson recovered a Jumb le that set up a field goal.

Much ot the credit to stopping the early thrusts of theLions belong to two Buff defensive linemen. Herb Orvis andPhil Collins played well against the Lions , both making keytackes which stopped Slate scoring drives.

The Lions never seemed to get a passing altack moving.Senior ChucK Burkharl missed on his first lour attempts andwound up the day w i t h only three completions in nine attempts. Sub Mike Cooper laied no belter as he connected on 2ot 4 lor a minus 3 yards.

The rushing attack ran up a total of 179 yards led byLydel! Mitchell ' s 76 yards in 16 carries. But without the bigplays' set up by the delense , it could have been a long day forthe Lions Fortunately, Paul Johnson makes the most of hisscoring chances.

Can Clinch Tonight

Ruggers Lose OpenerThe Penn State l 'g b y club burg club to an 11-11 dead

took a severe set-back in its look in its first g a m e oopener , bowing to Baltimore. ' e scason-

11-0, here Saturday. ™The "B" s q u a d fared Stop Worryin g About

better, holding the Hams-

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dents n*-Mi;ncd to }n>vmaripnt rnonvLhv.vci M t v .

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Aet-wri 'im tn h mi- 'n;: oI l i n a N . the pi a c t i i p of «.! i^hkniaU' -s it pns ^- ih lc 1 '¦"• 1 l, o l* n i \ c i - i t \ In .i dnut m m e v i ' d ^n nthan campus Imnvin q f e i n h t i c v iv im iH lh rH crnmmrH.i io tn preven t r i "MM n» a^ im-- - n n t " t \v u h H M i i f k - n t 1-

Ol to Muel ler , rlirce ' nr nf !ho D r p M i l n u ' i i l Hu i ivnu andFdti rl S '-r \ i f • - . r:»pWi "ip ! tn :* ' t h e *,n cts- p ! rm d i f i e d ^ ! i i r ! f > iT si s r d m i t t o d becn.- .sc' of r l n i j Mj ,t iv ite c a i l \ K.s 'l Trrm W' th n - ' lu^i n^ te nror.i-y M. '^ i t v.; <\vvh~ p c i miun nt mn - \ ncancie?wou 'd cmM t h r o ugh o u t t ^ e t r rm , accoidm^ to Muel le r

In !r id-Auci i i«t . t h " l'n \ ( T M t y had 13.2.SS i cquo - t s (mroo 'ti s but cancella t ion 1* o \c r the pa 1-! few weeks have reducedthe hn u r e tn 12 503

Rick Wynn . Town Ind ependent Men 's Council pre sident .sRid '-c-UTrl;^ the b ' l 'wnr- ; omeruencv in t o w n nn long er rx isf-

Aceoi'dins to W y n n , ihTc . t i e ni nny Ihree bedroom . i pa 11 -l imi ts n '« . i i i r i i i ic in ' uv. n .md h'1 emp h^M/fd ihr i t rent \\,\-f a l h n u He hNo s la t ed t h a t it is- \cv\ pimp le fnr '21 \ c n r oldt-neds to b ie ak r 'oictcnce linll contracts and secure apa t t -ments.

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Job Halt ColledP I T T S B U R G H—(AP)A civil ri ght s croup called

yesterday fnr a link nf all con-struction in the city unt i l itsdemands for more skilled con-struction jobs for blacks aremet.

The appeal tn the ci ty 'srelip iou s, education, govern -ivcn l and business leaders wasthe first public s ta tement bytil e Black C o n s t r u c t i o iiCoalition since ta lks aimed atprovidin g more jobs for blackscollapsed last Tuesday.

Byrd It. Brown , a coali t ionloader, urged a moratorium onall future construction as wellas a shutdown of current pro-jects . Brown spoke t onewsmen at construction siteof the city 's new Three Riv ersStadium, the initial target oflast, m o n t h ' s coalition-ledstreet demonstration for morejobs.

The demonstrations resultedin an opening of negotiationsbetween the coalition and thecon struct inn industry a n dunions Sept. 4.

The industry representativesalso proposed at the f inalnegotiating session formation

of a 12-mcmb'cr committee tomoni to r h i r ing and tra ining.Accordin g to the plan , the in-dustry, unions and coalitionwould each have four .scats onthe board.

At the news cmilci'cnce.Brown said Ihc porposal gavethe coalition no assurance lhat"exclusionary practices of theunions" would be abolished.

"The construction indust ryconfirmed nur worst fears bysubmi t t in g Ihc p r o p o s a l ,"Brown said. "They insist in theface of common knowled getha t there are three parlies incolved in the negot iations , andtha t each should have equalrepresentation."

"Th e fact is that the union sand contractors have been act-ing together since t h enegotiations started." Browncontinued. "They fou ght thecoalition side by side on everypoint. "

Meanwhile. Wil l iam J .Usscry Jr.. an a s s i s t a n tsecretary of labor, returned toPittsburgh to attempt lo breakthe impasse in negotiations.Usscry took part in earliertalks between the coalition, theunions and contractors.

Activities ExpoIn the HUB

THE HUB BALLROOM was ihe sile yesterday lor IheUniversity 's Union Board's Activities Exposition. Manypeople took advantage of the event to learn about thevarious campus organizations.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ha p-piness for Hugh Scott i-Chinese lade , a l a m il i a r pipeand the U.S. Sena te.

"I have w a n t e d to be asenator in Washin gton eversince 1 w a s IX \cars old. " thenew Republ ican m i n o r i t y Const i tu t ional Actionleader said shortly aft er hi 1*election to th . i t body in ID.iS.

Since then tile j u i r i i v ,m ii k t a c h e d Ponns.v lvamanhas carved out a career whichhas earned him the tags of"moderate" o r "liberal. "depending on the issue at hand.

A man of patrician Southernherita ge, he opposed the Nixonadminis t ra t ion plan to let theVoting Ri ghts Act la pse in theSouth. He supported the Prc-Mdent 's Safeguard ant ibalhht icmissile proposal a n d , asminor i ty w h i p, or ass is tantGOP leader was th e adminis-t rat ion 's chief nusc-counter inthe nar r ow victory by the verymargin Nixon predicted.

No Need To 'Tackle7 TrafficFor Opening Football Game

Traff ic for the opening foot-ball game Saturday movedsmoothly both before and afterthe game, according to report smade yesterday.

Except fo r congestion in thearea around Mif f l in , on Route322 east, control personnel, us-ing a State Police helicopter ,saw little jamming traffic.

First aid personnel nl:-o werep leased with the lack ofbusiness, considered light f orBand Day and for the record

His votin g record dur ing the90th Congress earned him abetter than 50 per cent"favorable" ratin g from boththe liberal Americans forDemocratic Action and thernnsnrva t i vc Americans foi

This abi l i ty to work bothsides of the spectrum in anissue as wel l as some pol i t icalIOU' .s picked u p in a 9 yearWashin gton career tha t includ-ed service as GOP nationalcha i rman-has earned h i mmuch of the support he enjoysamong his colleagues.

"Hugh touches all t h ebases ," said one colleague ofScott 's approach to guidinglegislation.

Scott . 68. is the son of aFicdcr icksburg . Va., bankerw h o traced hi ^ l ineage in-directly to President Zach aryTaylor and di rectiv to PeterMont ague , who immigrated t oAmerica in 1621 and was a

crowd of more than 51.000persons.

They treated 19 persons cur-in g the game, including a manwith a history of heart pro-blems who was sent loRitenour Health Center to rest.Also sent there was a girl whohad a piece of a plastic cuplodged in her throat a n danother girl in one of the bandsw h o fa in ted from exhaustion.There w a s also a ca<= c of aman wi th a cut hand which hesaid he injured on a fence.

member ni the Virginia Houseof Burgesses.

A youth spent digging for ar-t i fac ts in Civil War batt lefieldsaround Fredericksburg andguid ing dime lours of the areafestered Scott 's carlv love forAmerican hi.slorr and the de-sire to sit someday in the Sen-ate.

The f a m i l y of his Pen-nsylvania mother drew himnorth of the Maxon Dixon Linefor frequent vi si t s as ayoune stcr and then to thehometown of his u n c l e .Philadelphia Jud ge Edwin O.Lewis , a f te r Scott's graduationi'lom Saw school at theUniversi ty of Vir ginia .

Within f our \cars he was appointed ass is tant dis tr ic t a:t orncy in Phi lade lph ia . In 19(1he wen t to the U.S. House < ¦ > '.Re presentatives frnm a s i lk-stockin g Phi ladelphia d i s t r i c t .

President F r a n k l i n D.Roosevelt 's 19H l a n d s l i d eswept out Scott , the f i r ^t of aserie- of defeats wh ich havepork-marked his rise in theparty.

He w a s na t iona l par ty chair-man when Th omas E. Deweyu a s upset b\ Harry S. Trumanin 1948 And fl oor manager fn r 'Pennsylvania Gov . Will iam W.Scranton 's (ut i le effort to blockBarrv Goldwatcr 's nominationat the Republican conventionin 1964 .

But Scott bounced back fromhis 1941 defeat to win re-election to the House two yearslater , iust as he barely manag-ed to hold his Senate scat inthe Johnson landslide overGoldwatcr.

Scott spent his two yearsawa v from Washington as a

got his B.S. degree iisilHBKIn Electronics Engineering DH^^ ^K M0W0-

World War II N a v \ n l f i ce r in left t he Republ icans nu r s ingthe Far ha st, a region he has a po l i t i ca l h a n-o v e t s "deep interest in.

I lie nas ^aue k t \ p i r a ! ofHe has a si/.able collection Scott 's speaking s i \ lo , w hich is

of Chinese jade and Or i en t a l rest ra ined bin laced w i t har t and has w r i t t e n "The pun gent metaphors and w i tGoldon A ge of Chinese Art"The Lively T.nig D \ n . i M\ " S;-e ,iiJng nf Geoi ge tt .iP .uc

once . he sa id- "1 t h i n k if he bitHis acqu i s i t i ve m go also humcl f he 'd die of blo od

in cludes pipes about 300 ol poisnmng "them.

Sell and Ins w i f e . M a i l . i nHe ha s w n t t c n three hook 1* hav e been man led tn \ e a r -

on politics , the latest . "Come and have one d a u g h t e r Thento me Partv ." m 1%3 residence \ . n i e ^ b e t w e e n a

h ome m Phi lade lp l i ' a 's ph:<-lRe publ ican ^ nuM --hun the Chc-tnnl H ' l l Mihurb and a

lure of short term -ams i h a l t - a d m o n a l b i -k home ah m -glimmer in the f i r e w a t e r jug W a s h i n g t on 's Rock C r e e klab eled 'Old Coal i t ion he Pa rk Their eat "Hm o r "said in t he hook "Fa«t lvnge. s ;„m e> from h»mr to ho -ncw i t h the i c ic t ion .Mw Southern v,, .]-, t h emDemocrats have a l i n n u t :ihwi\ s

mmmsmmmmai mm*. ,;»««»¦ „:siDoug is already a senior associateengineer in Advanced Technology atIBM. His job: designing large-scaleintegrated circuits that will go intocomputers five to ten years from now.The challenge of LSI

"Most of today 's computers ," Dougpoints out , "use hybrid integratedcircuits. But large-scale integration(LSI) circuit technology is even morecomplicated. I have to design a greatmany more components and connec-tions onto a tiny monolithic chip.

"I'm one o£ a five-man team. When

we're assioverall prcontribut itakes oveand is rescircuitry 1system."

mx

//s

Kopechnes ReappealTo Prevent AutopsyWILKES-BAR RE. Pa. l/n

ment yesterday the latest motion by the par ents of Mary JoKopechne to block an autopsy on the i r daughter .

.ludse Bernard C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court alsoreserved decision on a separate motion by the Kopechnes todelay any hearing nn the petition of Dist. Ally. Edmund Dinisof Neiv Bedford. Mass.. for an autopsy until Dinis completeshis scheduled inquest into the young woman 's death.

Miss Kopechne. 23. died July 18 when a car driven by Sen.Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) plunged off a narrow bridgeinto a t idal pond on Chappaquiddick Island, off theMassachusetts coast.

The re was no indicat ion wtien the judge would rule on thedismissal motion. He promised a decision "forthwith ."possibly by the end of the week , on the motion for hearingdelay.

The Kopechnes moved lo dismiss it Aug. 25, but Brominskiturned that motion down on Sept. 3.

Dinis filed his petition Aug. 14 and amended it Sept 19.reporting his investigators only learned of the allegedpresence of blood in Miss Kopechne's mouth and nose and" onher clothing after she had been buried.

iud ge took under advise

Grou p Clarifie s RoleIn Naming New Prexy( ¦Continued from page one )remained non commital abouthis interest in the presidency.Spun-, who is presently thedean of ihe graduate school atthe University of Michigan,was interviewed July 15 atUniversity Park. Spurr saidtha t , whi le he is not seeking auniversi ty presidency. h ewould consider such a positionif he could "accom plish morethan I am now doing."

Outside or Not?Sources close to t h e

Trustees reported that therewas some disa greement at theSaturday m e e t i n g as towhether the Trustees are con-sidering candidates outside thethree men interviewed. OneTrustee board m e m b e rassured the Senate committeetha t the Board' s considerationswere bein g limited to the threeinterviewed, the soure said.However , B o a r d executivecommittee cha i rman Roger W.Rowland said later in themeeting that t he considera-tions were not limited to thethree interviewed.

Rowland had previously?- —

J

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stated that the final selectionwould n ot necessarily comefrom the men i n i t i a l l y on the"A", or most desii ablc. Senatecommittee ' l is t . He said somenames had been added lo thelist and "some taken off —some at their own request."Rowland did not sa.\ whetherthe names were added anddeleted by the Board com-mittee or the Senate com-mittee.

A faculty member of theSenate committee said that ,while the students on the com-mittee were unanimous in theirindividual ratin g of the leastdesirable candidate of thethree interviewed , he said heknew of at least one facul tymember of the committee whorated the candidate highly.

The faculty member of theSenate committee also saidthat , while the committee dil-fered on the preference ratingsof the three interviewed , theyall agreed that , as far asqual i f icat ions went, all meninitially rated as "A" by theSenate committee were veryqualif ied for the position ofpresident.

'!m;r~ .«: „.

takes it

atch on tolonafellows

I"— a This year the scarf is aiiffi m ,on °' 'ong slorv—8 Feet:j/mJJ long with a binge•itM! of fringe.* In Wild , Lovable ,

colorful prints , by

dk*.Gt~j .

Computer-aided designDoug regards the computer as his

most valuable tool. "It does all of theroutine calculations that could other-wise take hours. I can tost a designidea by putting all of the factors into acomputer. And get an answer almostinstantly. So I can devote most ot myenergies to creative thinking. It's anideal setup."Visit your placement office

Doug 's is just one example of themany opportunities in engineering andscience at IBM. For more information,visit your placement office.

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igned a project , we look at theoblom first. Everyone:s his ideas. Then each of usr his own pait of the projectponsible for desitminsth at 's compatible with the

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Last Times! I 6:00-7:40Today TWELVETREES 9:20

SAT., Oct. 4 Performance

Klass Set

The Book-o f-tlie-Month Cluthas chosen "Witchcraft atSalem." by Chatlwick Hansen ,associate p r o f e s s o r <> 'American Studies ami Englishas a special alternate selec-tion

It is also an alternate selec-tion of the History Book Cluband of the Book Find Club, andis currentl y in a third printing.

instructor in the art educationdepa rtment at Manslield StateCollege. Manslield.

The exhibition is scheduledthrough Oct. 31. Gallery hoursare 9 am. to 10 pm \\eckda\sand 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturdays.

.Richard N. Coe. distinguish-ed St holar of modern dramatic-literat i -e, will speak on"Eugene lonesco a f t e rRainuceros" at S p.m. Mondayin 12 Sparks .

Coe. formerlv of the Schoolof French Studios at theUniversity of Warwick , Coven-try. England, is professor ofFrench at the University ofMelbourne in Australia.

He is the author of severalbooks on Eugene lonesco andSamuel Beckett and recentlycompleted another manuscriptentitled "The Vision of Jean

X * *

Harry Armislcad. head ofthe Development Plan GroupPlanning Department of theGreater London Council, \vil lgive an illustrated talk , usingslides, on "The Greater Lon-don Development," tomorrow.

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]Also parts, bags, and repairs tor allmakes. Movers 238-8367.

WORK OWN HOURS PART-TIMECalifornia manufacturing company hasspening for distribution in the CentralPennsylvania Area. Above averse,ncome. Call for appointment 372-8802after 5:00 p.m.

FENDER JAZZ Bass Ampeq BT-15CBass Amp, 2 15" speakers, both in ex-cellent condition. Call Steve 865-3749.

1965 BULTACO Inatador 250 cc; 1966Ducat i Scrambler 250 cc. Both in excel-lent condition. Call Fred 865-2447.

FOR SALE- Electro-Voice 664; Empire498 Manual Turntable. pair J.B.L.Lancer 77 speakers. Call: 238-7883.

1969 VW CAMPER fully equipped $2900Conlact R.ck 238-4000.

USED TELEVISION SeK One table model$15 00; one portable 27.00. Call 237-2351or Bud 865-7605.

, '68 TRIUMPH TR 250. 13.000. Must sell' cheap / or sleep in streets, sharp, $1950Call 237-1608 evenings.

ISPITFIRE MK3 1968, wire wheels, blueJvvill sacrifice. Nice car tor $1495 or(best olfer Steve 237-0028 6 to 9 p.m.

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Across from theImperial 400 Motel

119 S. Athcrton St.Parking in the Rear

The deadline for filing ap-plications to take the MedicalCollege Admissions Test thisfall is tomorrow. Applicationforms are available in 108Whitntore Laboratory.

in the HUB Card Room. Un-dergraduates interested i nt rying out lor the team, whichplays intercollegiate matchesand tournaments, are invitedto this meeting.

Hans-Ebcrharc] Usdowski , ofthe University of Goettingcn .Germany, is serving as ad-junct visiting professor ofgeochemisl ry.

Usdowski. w e l l - k n o w n inEurope for his w o r k on

T h e professional <|Uali-fications test, a n d aptitudetest required by the NationalSecurity Agency fnr its liberalart s candidates , will be offeredat the University nn Oct . 18.

Registration forms t,or thetest must be filed before Oct. 8and are available at tic officeof the dean. College of theLiberal Arts, in Sparks

Those taking the test willreport to designated locationsat 8:45 a.m. and will be finished at 12:20 p.m Only this onedate has been designated forthe test.

sedimentary rocks, is workingwith H. L. Barnes, pro fessor ofgeochemistry, c o n d u c t i n gresearch on the equilibration ofsilicates in aqueous solutions.He will also present a series oflectures on the genesis ofsedimentary rocks.

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14 x ' B BRUNSWICK Commercial PoolTable, good condition. S500 if you pick

lit up. 355-7052 INFLATABLE FURNITURE — S1000 /

chair, bubble and others Call 237-9019.SONY 250 Tapedeck, like new. Call Rich?3?-7BSl. __ _ NEW SEWING Machines, new VacuumCleaners All name brand. Trades ac-

cepted and financing available. Movers'238-8367. ' USED"sTNGER Portable Sewing Machines!IS29.95 and S39.95. 20 yr. guarantee.[Aloyers Sewing Center 238-8367.

| FREE! EXPENSIVE SAMPLE WIGSI (Wash and Wear and Human Hair). Pay| us for styling ONLY. Write — Free[ Sample Wigs, P.O. Box 18B41, Philadel-phia, Pa. 19119

11967 YAMAHA 100 cc Excel, cond , etec(trie, SJ75. Coll: 237-1269 aMtr 5 p.m.

MALE FOR fourth man to share 2 bed-room apartment at Whitehall. 1 yr. leaseWrite : Tom Young, 370 Madison St.,Wilkes-Barre, Pa. or Call 717-822-2(i06.

WANTED FOUR (J) non student ticketsfor Homecoming (West Virginia—Oct. 11).Contact Paul for information 865-2531.Name your price.

THIRD MAN wanted for winter andspring term S65. month for rent. Con-tact Harv Pfhig or Jack McNess, Room601, 1013 Park Allen Apartments onS. Allen Street

DRIVERS WANTED. Must have 1st and5th periods free daily. Pa license, be21. Fullington Bus Ci. 238-4901. Femaledrivers welcome.

HELP WANTE D. Male or female. Pickyour own hours. You can make S10. toS20. per week by working 2 hrs. perweek. Write P.O. Box 63B, Chambers-burg, Pa. 2ip 17201. Give name andaddress and phone.

SENIORS AND graduate students, almostalt maiors, fo take lecture notes. S10plus (at) lecture. Seniors must , havegood G.P.A. A-Plus Lecture Note Service.Mr. Copely 237-0852.

FREE MEALS and Social—for all kitchenhelp. Call caterer at 238-9818 or 238-9818.

ROOMMATE NEEDED — apartment inU.T. Catf Gary Coffer 237-1005.DAIRY HELP wanted. Housing available.Call 692-4634.

PARKING% Block Off Campus

237-1046

WANTED: ' "CiER for established RockBai'd. Doir.s 3ve Miller, Traffic, Zeplin.Call 337-9012. T R U M PE

~f~PLAY ER — doubles Flute,Tenor Sax — 13 years playing experience.Needs Band. Jerry 865-9323, 238-2147.WANTED: ROOMMATE (malellorliauseon S. Atherton, private bedroom, S50 amonth plus expenses. Call c/o 865-4188between 5:30 and 6 - 30.COED FOR housework of faculty home.Call Dave 237-7727 evenings after 9:00.DISHWASHERS

~FOR Fraternity""work

5 meals at your convenience; eat 10Call 238-3528 now.WAITERS NEEDED — work for mealsand social privileges. 237-4444 T.K.E.ask for catere rDRUMMER CRAVES work with groupand money. Walt 237-1774 or Jazz ClubBooth, HUB.NON-STUDENT TICKETS for Home-coming Game. Call Frank Bialas (237-3118) and name your price.

WANTED: DIS~HWASHER for Fraternity

Call 237-4332 ask for Ken.ORGAN PLAYER and Lead Singerwanted immediately for Group. Call Larry238-5190.

ATTENTION

THE CHOIR IS NO. 1BASS PLAYER looking for group. PreferPsych / Acid Rock. Good vocal quality.Call Neal 237-4937.

TYPING SERVICE: 25c a page. Call684-1327.TIRED OF THE glaring sun? Throwaway your sunglasses and step Dowrto The World of Cavi'.u: Fun, mysteryadventure — Nittany Grotto, introductorymeeting by Dr. William B. White, Wednes-day Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in 62 WtllarcBidg.

GoiiegianClassifieds

Bring Results

Electrical Engineersand

Mechanical Engineersihe

Clark Control DivisionA. O. Smilh Corporation

will be on campus

WednesdayOctober 15, 1969

Interviewing forPositions in

Research. DevelopmentEngineering and Sales

Schedule an interviewwith the placemen! service

"THE GUITA R SCHOOL" is now accept-ing students for its fall semester ofclasses m beginning ana 'intermedia tefolk guitar and basic self-accompaniment.Beginners are especially welcome andinstruction is available on a group orprivate basis. For more information con-tact W. F. Joyce at "The Guitar School",466-6861 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 pm„ after6 p.m. after Oct. 3.

"AMERICA, SAVE IT OR SCREW IT"Multipurpose bumperstrip 2/S1.00. Ageof Aquarius, Box 1144-S, Wilmington,Deleware 19899.

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular,Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham &Cheese 4Dc No dt-livery charge. We cashstudent checks. We take pennies. Sundaythru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. DeansFast Delivery Call after 6 p.m. 237-1043& 238-8035.

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

FREE KITTENS to good home. PartSiamese. 237-6683.

WALK TO campus. Furnished roomsMeals and linens provided. Call for im-mediate occupancy. 238-5140.

STUDENTS(JO)

PART TIME WORKS60 per week

Evenings and WeekendsAny 3 Days — have choice

Call 238-3631 Monday 9 a.m.-2 p.mP. F. Collier Inc.

WANTED: DISHWASHERS and pot-washer. Work 2 meals eat 3 meals, phiKappa Psi fraternity.WAITERS — WORK

~two meaTs. eat three"

Social privileges. Phi Sigma Kappa. Callcaterer 237-4939WANTEOr~WAlTERS and dishwashers.Social priviloges and meals. Call Ken6 - B p m 23B-99.19.

WEISERImported Cars Inc.Parts, Sales and Service

of all Makes'64 TR4'66 TR4 A'67 TR4 A IRS'66 TR Spitfire'65 MGB'62 AH Sprite'67 Datsun 1600'69 Datsun 2000'63 Volvo 122 S'64 Renault'63 Fiat Roadster'67 Opel Coupe'68 BMW 2002/Air'60 Mercedes Benz

ISO Sedan'69 Fontiac GTO Judge

N. ATHERTON ST.

238-2448

'mmmwr

APARTMENTS FOP. Rent 1 itCall 23B-2600. ' 2'3'4 Pe"°ns

THREE MAN A^i t7~vv7lk,nT~^Itjnc* to cam0us. Reasonable "5 %

LOST

MINIATURE SHEEPDor; >Bulfy or Mull-SoV. °° ' smT^n»*.!* and Bray colonnq. Sh^s L,, ™ „^S_u_b aJ ar^ca -=,Pg|na

8r,,

REWARD! FOR lost"

GarT^rTRinTTmliqu- silver setting. Belonged In ™imother. Please -^

Call Susan a6S ,97,.a'

LOST _ Kij DtU.M-SIZED bla~rk ~^T

SVi*.,0 Joq- Ploase "" Ke"- a™':

ARTISTS SERIES

VAN CLIBURN. Andre Watts with Pitts.^Tul_

Vrrs Va,U

NrdHaKy.Sym Ph°^ T'^'=

FIRST EVENT. PenmWva^a"~

Banr7~iTF Thu^- ^^ .iK'- af ;

Parl-Tjime AnnouncersNeeded

Also Salesmen20 Hours WeeklyPhone: Bill Moses

WGMR-FM238-0792

News and Views , studentpublication tor the College otHuman Dovcloomcnt. will holdan introductory meeting 6.30p.m.Thursday in the Living Center.Philip Klass . maga zine w riterand instructor of English wi l lspeak on "Creative Art icleWr iting"

News and Views t ra iningboard will begin 6:30 pm. Oct.9 in 110 Human Development.

Roy L. Steinhenner of theWashington and Lee Un iversityLaw School wi l l ta lk wi th stu- .dents interested in the study of tlaw from 9 a.m. to noon Oct <23. Appointments to ta lk wi th iSteinheimcr may be made by |contacting the poli tical science |secretaiy in 129 Sparks •

A new series of a i t e\- jhibitions is underway in the IChambers Gallery.

Oils by Samuel Dec Thomas '.are featured. Thomas, former- ,ly of Tyrone, is a Uni\crsi t \ ;

Returning Viet TroopsRece ive New Ord ersSAIGON (JP ) — The 3rd Brigade of the U.S. 82nd Air-

borne Division , scheduled to be home for Christmas, willhave at least one more major combat assignment beforeleaving South Vietnam.

Details of the assignment were not disclosed but theunit's commander. Brig. Gen. George W. Dickerson, saidyesterday the mission "will betrators."

The brigade's job has been to guard the western andnorthern flanks of Saigon.

This task will be turned over lo South Vietnameseparatroopers , meaning the immediate defense of the capi-tal city will be up to the government's own troops.

Colleg ian Notes

The program is scheduledfnr 9:3."] a. m . in 167 Willnrd andwill he repeated, at 3:55 p.m..in 318 Willard

Max D. Richards , profes.sorof management and assistantdean in charge of the graduatepiogtams in the College ofBusiness Admin is t ra t ion , hasbeen elected a Fellow of theAcademy of Management.

The Academy fellow groupincludes b o t h managementpractitioners and educators asmembers. The basic require-

m

mmMmi'-'-iI ."-<J .--I

RICHARDS

meats lor consideration as afellow is o u t s t a n d i n gscholarship in the area otmanagement or administra-tion.

Bichards was cited i nrecognition of his outstandingcontribut ion to the professionof management t h r o u g hicsearch. scholarship a n dfurtherance of the precepts ofthe Academy of Management.

Julian Marias , S p a n i s hphilosopher and editor of Or-tega y Gasset 's completeworks , will speak at aPhilosoph y Colloquium 4 p.m.Friday in 217 Willard. He willlecture on "Ortega. FortyYears A'ter The Revolt of TheMasses."

Manas is a facul ty memberat the University nf Madrid.He is presently vis i t ing IndianaUniversity, and he h.-,« a lso:aught at Oklahoma Universityand the University of PuertoRi co

While Marias is well-knownfor his exposition of Ortega , he

to intercept enemy infil

To Spis also the most highly regard -ed plulosoi)hor in Spain today.His philosophical t h e o r y ,"Philosophy as D r a m a t i cTheory. " w i l l be publishedsoon by the University Press.

Sludents interested in Stu-dents tnr State sign up at theHUB Desk this week.

* * *The Undergraduate Student

Government meeting has beenchang ed from 7.30 tomorrownight to Thursday evening in203 G HUB.

Richard B. Buckley, assis-tant dean ol the SyracuseUniversi ty College ol Lar> ', willalso talk to prospective lawstudents from f) to 11 a.m.tomorrow . Ajj pointmcnts canbe made w i t h the politicalscience secretary

* + *

The Chess Club's first meet-ing of the year will be held 8p.m. tomorrow in the c a r dmom of the Hctzc! UnionBuilding, John P. Dcvei'caux.adviser to the club said.

Donald Byrne , coach of thechess team , Dovcreaux a n dmembers of the team givelessons (o beginners and (hosewho wish to improve theirgame. B\ rne is an I n t e r-Lernat ional Master and maysoon be named InternationalGrand M: stcr.

The chess team wi l l hold itsfirst meeting 8 p.m. Thursday

eakA native of Berlin , Usdowski

earned his doctor of philosophydegree at the University olGoettingcn in 1961 and becameresearch assistant at theSedimentary P e t r o l o g yInstitute . In 1966 he was ap-pointed to the faculty of theUnivers ity o • Goettingcn ,where he has been teaching op-tical mineralogy.

« -< *Joscj A J. Eiscnhuth , a senior

research associate with theO r d n a n c e R e s e a r c hLaboratory, has been namedassociate p r o f e s s o r ofaerospace engineering.

After c o m p l e t i n g hisbachelor of science and masterof science d e g r e e s inaeronautical engineering at theUnive rsity. Eiscnhuth w a sassociated wi th Hamilton Stan-dard in East Hartford. Conn.

Virginia jBring Art to Peop leThe artmobilcs of the Virginia Museum of Fine Art hit the

road for the 17th year this month with a professor from theUnivers i ty a== one of the lealurcd attractions.

Harold Dickson , professor emeritus of art history and thereigning expert on George Grey Barnard , wil l make a seriesof public lectures in Virginia this fall and again in March aspart of Artmobile Number IT featuring paintings Irom theRandolph-Macon Women 's College Collection .

A former colleague of Dickson 's at the University. JohnMahcy, now a^istant director oi the PeaJe Museum :nBaltimore , wi l l also be one of the lecturers for the ArtmobileIII program carrying "Prints of James McNeill Whistler."

Dickson 's schedule took him to Clarksville and Courtlandon Sept. 26 and 27; will include Wiliamsburg and the easternshore of Virginia on Oct. 25 and 26; Gloucester . Norfolk andAlexandria on Nov. 10. H and 12; Culpcpcr and Rcslon onNov. 29 and 30 and Blacksburg, Bristol and Roanoke on March9. 10, and 11.

Launched in 1953. the artmobile program is designed totake the art to the people for Ihc people who can 't come to theart. Faced with the problem of finding suitable and safe ex-hibition space and personnel trained in handling and installingart exhibitions . Leslie Check Jr ., director of the museum, con-ceived the idea of an artmobile as a self-contained gallerydriven from town to town across the state.

Fal! Term Classes UnderwayInroiim

Fall Term classes openedi yesterday with 25.131 degree' students in residence a tlf University Park and T. Shcr-e man Stanford , director ofc academic services , said he ex-y pects late registrants to bring»¦ the total in residence to 25,336.e He said that the enrollment' • of degree students at all'" locations may be expected to

reach 3A.000. a gain o1 morethan 3.000 over the 35,973 total

r of a year ago.

(, The University Park totalj includes 21,11!) undergraduates,[ .with at least 100 more ex-

pected to register, and 4 ,012graduate students in residence,

s and this total may reach 4.117r Stanford also reported thati Ihere arc 170 graduate .-tu-e dents engaged in research pro-s grams at locations other than- Penn State Campuses while '130

undergraduates are m pro-

Artmobiles

SCOLOR tty Dituxe «-|S] a. rci»ud tnr. United Artists TECHHISCOPE TECriNICOLOR H " —

J^ nl^AZk^" j For Results-Use Colleg ian Classifi edsMTnnimiTiiriii ii iiriiii ^

CL ASSIFIEDS -—-

ent Mafgrams at the A l l e g h e n yGeneral Hospital , Pittsburgh,and on student t e a c h i n gassignments throughout thestate . Adjunct s t u d e n t s ,registered at University Parkon a part-time basis, mayreach 600.

At the Commonwealth Cam-puses , there are 7,454 bac-calaureate degree students and3.424 associate degree stu-dents , lor a total of 10.878 andthis total is expected to reach11.018, a gain of 1,887 over lastyear .

E n r o l l m e n t of uppcr-c l a s s m e n at Capitol Cam-pus , Middlctown , is 1, 105 with15 late registrants expected fora total of 1.120 which would bea gain of 383 over last year.

Gt- ar l i '- i t " '- t it d e n ' ¦ atgraduate centers at C 11 -1Campus, Erie, and Kmy ofPi u.s^la, a mi ^ .u.aia.c >- t .sal, the Milton S. HeisheyMedical Center total 746 andmay reach 750 lor a gain of 173over a year ago.

Medical students at Her.shcytotal 149 as compared to 87 last <year. I

ReachAdiuncl students registered

at all campuses total 1.336 anrian estimated 1,100 l a t eregistrants would increase thenumber to 2,436. a gain of 303over last year.

The total number of sludentsregistered at all locations ,other than Universitv Park , is14,214, and with 1.259 lateregistrants c-^cctod , the totalwill be 15,473, a gain of 2,808avr last year

The e x p e c t e d University

igigMiMSlNOW . . . 1 :30-3830-5:30-7:30-9 :35

gBBiSSiBff«gfflffOT •JvWWVJwa'j- '"¦"«' "—-v.

£»&£) Heironymus Mmmever Torfj et HMf Humppi

and f i n d true happiness 2 »

w A Regional Film Release • Technicolor*Anthony Newley • Joan Collins o Milion Berle

NO PERSONS UNDER 78 ADMITTED !

S NOW ... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:35

is dynamit e! |Im passioned and impressive ! t|Sig nals perhaps a new ^&^boldness in American *g| illlllcinema! Extraordinary!" fl|i§li| l|

-Time liiiilliili"Powerful! Born out of ^V-?*!!the time of troubles <Zr^?^through which this _ iSj3l§ ^nation has been passing!" §iMs||l&

-Life llPP"Dazzling .Devastating... Par<m£Brilliant! Must be seen

^^by anyone who cares ffflabout...modern movies!"* _—

kl L ®S-INewiw eek

NO PERSONS UNDER 18 ADMITTED I

Park total , 26.570, w h i c hincludes the 2...33B degree stu-dents in residence as well asthose assigned lo o t n e rlocations and the nun degreestudents, would be an increase,,f more than 600 over the25.960 total ol last year.

Grand total enrollment at alllocations , including both fulland part-time students anddegree candidate- and thosewho arc not candidat es, is ex-pected to exceed 42. (100 whilelast year it was 38.625

. g j ^. %~^

i glS £? ¦^ S!K Ifit 1_ ;'¦Pitrrxxf *. P'ctu.ci rxrwots

medium co@ltCC*n"Coi9»OP—"—"¦"«» a wanoynt octv*

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COLLEGIANIJIIIIfl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l lHll l l l lI

FOR SALE FOR SALE

NEED CASH — '6R Suiuki. Will bargainUbeut $160. 237 0636.

, _ "~V ~7 ~ . J FOR SALE: AAGB 1966. Good condition.FOR SALE — Fresh Swept Cider at i Npeds rod bearings. $1200. Call DorfBrand X — along Bennpr Pike — Satur- i 238-8390day evenings — Sunday allernoon andevpmnas.

'64 CORVAIR Monia Convertible. 4 *pwhite/out black/m, nice. Good buy S45CCall Eric 237-1608

IIIllllHIIII11lll!IIIIlIlIIIl!llllllflIIIl!llllll11llIIll l1ll11IIIIIIinillIlllIllllllIlllllIIIl!IIIIIIinill1IlllllIlllllIII IIIII!III! I^

WANTED

DRIVERS WITH CARS. Guaranteed salary and commissions. Dean's Fast Dplivery. 237-1043 8. 238-8035.

WANTED

MALE ROOMMAT E wanted. New Apt ,location close to campus. Contact VmceKuhanic Apt. 101, 112 W. Hamilton Ave.

ATTENTION

LEAD SINGER from "Leaves of Grass"(1968-69 ) desires work. ExperiencedBandsman can do vocal harmony a'-ranqinq Prefer established Band. Cai:Gary 238-U51.

HELP WANTEDCHALLENGING AND rewarding oppor-tunity for a man who wishes to directhis own business and future Tested andproven fraternity-sorority public relationsfirm establishing office in State Collegeis seeking key man. Specific PR experi-ence not required. Penn State backgrounddesirable. Candidates must possess in-itiative and enjoy person to pprson con-tact. Send resume to: McChssney, StewartHowe Alumni Service. 412 College Ave.,Ithaca, N.Y. 14850

..!!"!"!!"!"!!!.V.,,iiiimii|i,"'»ii»iiFOR RENT

THR EE BEDROOMS, two hath- ,- ,room, dinmq room k, rh„„ 3' ''"''">A va,lablo Oct «,l. 2 ' r!c r0°mcampus. 238 8367 " °ni"half '™m