Hanoi Says PeaceObstacle Removed

PARIS (AP) — "This removes a tremendousobstacle to peace — but now the political struggle forour country begins," a Hanoi delegation official saidprivately early today on learning of President John-son's bomb-halt announcement.

The Communist North Vietnamese delegation tothe longwinded Paris talks toward peace in Vietnamseemed elated at the news but withheld formal com-ment pending study of the Washington announce-ment.

The comment about expectations of a politicalstruggle ahead came spontaneously as a nonofficialobservation.

Ambassador Xuan Thuy. leader of the Hanoidelegation , was awakened with the news at his head-quarters at Choisy-le-Roi. The informant whoreported this did not disclose the reaction of theNorth Vietnamese poet-diplomat.

The North Vietnamese delegation is likely to holda news conference later today, the source said .

The expectation in Paris is that it will announcereadiness immediately to enter negotiations with theUnited States relating to the ending of hostiliies in-volving the two countries.

One discordant note was sounded by theinformant. He said the President one-sidedly had ex-empted unarmed reconnaissance by American planes— presumably over North Vietnam — from the end-ing of penetrations over Communist territory.

"We want this stopped , too," the Hanoi sourcesaid.

* * *

LBJ Announces Completemounces Complete CessationBombardment of NL Vietnam

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GIS IN THE JUNGLES of South Vietnam will still be faced with the warafter the unconditional bombing halt that goes into effect. Gen. Creighton W.Abrams Jr. , the U. S. commander in Vietnam had advised the president thathe could live with a bombing halt if the enemy continues the current lull in thefighting. Abrams was summoned from Saigon last Tuesday to meet with Presi-dent Johnson. _ap wmpimc

WASHINGTON (JP) — President Johnsonannounced last night that a complete halt toall bombardment of North Vietnam will beginat 8 a.m. EST today.

The President, addressing the nation ,said he had decided to take this step — withthe concurrence of his top-military advisersand the government's of all the allied powersfighting in Vietnam, "in the belief that thisaction can lead to progress toward a peacefulsettlement of the Vietnamese war."

Hanoi was notified of the decision.Negotiation on the basis of the bombing halt

will begin in Paris on Nov. 6, with the governmentof South Vietnam represented at the conferencetable. The latter was a key bone of contention.

NLF To Sit InThe National Liberation Front also will be

entitled to sit in on the new-terms maneuveringfor peace in the long, costly war on the other sideof the world. The NLF is the political arm of theViet Cong.

"What we now expect—what we have a rightto expect—are prompt, productive, serious andintensive negotiations in an atmosphere that isconducive to progress," Johnson said.

Some progress already has come in the actionhe has taken, Johnson said, and in indications thatHanoi is willing now to talk in more substantiveterms.

But the President said that steady determina-tion and patience still will be required, along withcourage, steadfastness and perserverance here athome to match that of the men fighting in Viet-nam.

LBJ Meets With Top AidesThe presidential announcement was delivered

from the movie theater and broadcasting studio inthe East Wing o£ the White House. It followed abrief meeting Johnson held an hour and1 a halfearlier with his top security, defense and diplo-matic advisers in the Cabinet Room.

Along the way, the chief executive took timeto notify the three presidential nominees, Demo-crat Hubert H. Humphrey, Republican Richard M.Nixon and Independent American George C. Wal-lace of the decision he had reached.

This was about 6 p.m. EST. Twenty minuteslater he got congressional leaders of both partieson the telephone to tell them.

Winner Will Be BriefedHe plans to see whoever turns tip winner of

next Tuesday's election and brief him fully on allthe diplomatic steps that led to the decision. Thatwill be immediately after the election. It could beat the Johnson ranch in Texas.

Most observers seemed to think, the bombard-ment halt—and any heightened hopes for peaceaccompanying it—would be bound to help Hum-phrey in his uphill fight to .overtake Nixon, credit-ed, as. front-runner in .most polls.- -~>.» ¦-_. .e..--.— -

The question was whether any such boostwould be enough to put Humphrey across.

Risks InvolvedThe President said that he is halting all air,naval and artillery bombardment of North Viet-

nam, under his current decision , but officials saidthis applies to all acts involving use of iorce, in-cluding troop activity in the North. It does exempt,however, unarmed reconnaissance.

The President made it clear that he considerssome risks still are involved, and said the NorthVietnamese have been put on notice than anyviolation of the U.S. conditions will bring immedi-ate retaliation.

And U.S. officials were saying that what hasbeen achieved is by no means oeace at this point—merely another hopeful step toward it.

Hanoi ToldHanoi was told pointedly in advance that any

cessation of bombing in the North—if followed byabuse of the Demilitarized Zone, attacks on cities

or provincial capitals, or refusal by North Vietnamto enter promptly into serious political discussions—could not be sustained. And a condition also waslaid down that the discussions would have to in-clude the elected government of South Vietnam.

Just what the form of representation of theViet Cong will be on Hanoi's side of the bargainingtable is not clear, except that their governmentis not recognizing the NLF as an equal , partici-pating government.

Progress ComplicatedThe progress marked up so far , culminating

in the decision for a bombing and shelling halt , hasbeen a long, complicated, sometimes disappointingprocess.

The first real breakthrough came last Sunday.At that time word came through that the NorthVietnamese were ready to move in accordance withconditions Johnson had started out with.

• • *

But again the President reviewed the entirepicture. Before taking a final step, he wanted toreassure himself that U.S. and allied militaryforces would not be put at a harmful disadvantageand risk.

Worth the RiskGen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander

in Vietnam, and the ambassador there, EllsworthBunker, agreed that whatever risk might be in-volved was worth it, informants said.

President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet-nam reportedly agreed to go along only yesterday.

Then , last night , after checking with keyadvisers, Johnson went on the air to tell his fellowcountrymen:

"I speak to you this evening about very im-portant developments in our search for peace inVietnam."

He recalled that it was March 31. when he dis-closed that he was rejecting an attempt to winanother presidential term , that was the startingpoint for trying to get talks started on a sot. iof the Vietnam war. He announced then he washalting bombing of most of the North—an areaincluding 90 per cent of North Vietnamese popu-lation.

Discussions DeadlockedThis led to the opening of discussions in Paris

m May between representatives of Hanoi andWashington.

He said the Paris discussions appeared dead-locked for weeks with no movement at all, andthen moved into a more hopeful phase.

Finally. Sunday evening and throughoutMonday, confirmation began to come through ofwhat Johnson called "the essential understandingthat we had been seeking with the North Viet-namese on the critical issues between us for sometime."

He said he spent most of Tuesday going overevery single detail with his field commander.Gen. Abrams and a small group of Cabinet andother officials.

Johnson apparently got a unanimous vote ofconfidence for his plan of action.

Follows Previous StatementsIn his talk to the nation , announcing the step,

Johnson said his decision followed through closelyon his previous statements about a bombing halt.

He mentioned, in this respect, that the admin-istration took the stand Aug. 19 that it intendedto move no further without good reasons for be-lieving the other side intended to join seriously m"de-escalating the war and moving seriously to-ward peace."

He recalled he had said on Sept. 10 that thebombing would not stop "until we are confidentthat it will not lead to an increase in Americancasualties."

"The Joint Chiefs of Staff , all military men ,have assured me,"i he said, "and Gen. Abramsfirmly asserted to me on Tuesday in an early 2:30a.m. meeting—that in their military judgmentthis action should be taken now, and this actionwould not result in an increase in Americanrasnattip c "

Not Fool ProofJohnson said though that now it has been

made clear to the other side that talks can't con-tinue if they take military advantage oi them norcan they be productive in an atmosp here wherecities aire being shelled and Demilitarized Zoneis being abused.

"I think. I should caution you . my fellowAmericans, that arrangements of this kind arenever fool proof . . .," the President said.

But in the light of the progress that has beenmade in recent weeks, and after carefully consider-ing and weighing the unanimous military anddiplomatic advice and judgment rendered to thecommander-in-chief , I have finally decided to takethis step now and to really determine the goodfaith of those who have assured us that progresswill result when bombing ..-"ases and to try toascertain if an early peace is possible."

Fraternity Presidents AgreeIfs Time To Change Rules7

By MARGE COHENCollegian Staff Writer

When Nate Kurland proposedto the Interfraternity Councilthat all visitation regulationsbe abolisl'ed. a small tornadoswept through the traditionallyconservative organization. TheDaily Collegian conducted asurvey among the fraternitypresidents to distinguish onwhich side of the path theywere blown.

Out of 45 presidents con-tacted (from a total of 55). 43advocate change in IFC visita-

tion policy as it now. stands.Only one president is not infavor of change. Instead, heprefers the abolition of allCouncil regulations.

Only Wally Larimer of AlphaPhi Delta refused to partake inthe survey, saying that Col-legian had already causedenough damage to Council byits coverage of this issue.Though some of the other presi-dents objected to the paper'shandling of the matter, theydid not refuse to participate inthe survey.

While 43 presidents support

changes in Council visitationpolicy as it now stands, only 11presidents advocate the aboli-tion of all of the rules. Thirty-two presidents favor main-taining IFC control and culyone of the presidents could notdetermine his stand.

The three main targets forchange are allowing men toserve alcoholic beverages towomen guests in their rooms:having weekend visitation dur-ing fraternity social functions;and having late parties on we-ekends.(Continued on page.seven)

HUH Says HaltWill Further Peace

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — Vice President HubertH. Humphrey said last night that President Johnson 'sdecision on Vietnam will "help the cause of peace."

Humphrey listened to the speech on a car radioat Newark Airport prior to departing for BattleCreek. Mich., for a campaign appearance.

He had conferred with the President by tele-phone about 6 p.m. He said Johnson had also calledRichard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace.

"I fully support this action ," Humphrey told animpromptu news conference from the steps of hisairplane.

"As the President said , he has taken this decisionin the hope that it will reduce the killing and that thisis going to help the cause of peace," the vice presi-dent said. "Now let us hope and pray that the nego-tiations in Paris will be able to move forward in aproductive manner."

USG Passes Action Bill ,Takes Grievance s to Board

By ALLAN YODERCollegian Staff Writer

A committee was formed last nightby the Undergraduate Student Govern-ment to present to the Board ofTrustees a statement of t h r e egrievances expressed by the Studentsfor a Progressive Universitj '.

Norman Schwartz, USG Town Con-gressman, said the purpose of the bill

USG Bill 'Non-Existent1

"is not to make USG a part of theFree Speech Movement, but to haveUSG help the Free Speech Movementalong."

The three grievances endorsed byUSG in the bill are the elimination ofthe extreme racial imbalance on cam.pus, the creation of a student-run, non-profit bookstore and an end to the ex-ploitation of students in town.

A fourth point was deleted in an

amendment. It called for "...an end toUniverity complicity with the Vietnamwar through institutional ties with themilitary."

Gwen Berman, administrative ac-tion commissioner, said in response tothe Vietnam plank, "I don't think it isthe place of Congress to take a moralstand on the Vietnam war."

Schwartz, the author of the bill,replied , "Shouldn't it be the studentswho make the decisions on how involv-ed the University is with the war? "

The original proposal called for a"committee of at least 20 studentsfrom SPU and at least five fromUSG." But Congress objected to theproportion of SPU students to USGcongressmen and the bill was amend-ed to read, "a committee consisting ofstudents selected by the USG presi-dent."

Before the bill was passed, USGTown Congressman Bob Lachman toldCongress that "this useless debate isridiculous." He added , "The reasonUSG is a farce is just what you'relistening to now (the debate). This isridiculous, inane and stupid."

In other action, USG endorsed theFaculty Petition, which calls for amore racially balanced student enroll-ment.

Congress showed little opposition tothe petition, but it first debated astatement made by Tom Worgal,Inter-College Council Board president.He said, "I feel it is unwise to refuseadmission to any qualified student sothat a student who does not meet theeducational standards of he Univer-sity may be accepted before the quali-fied student."

Some congressmen took exception toWorgal's . remark. Elena Ciletti, for-mer USG congressman, said, "thepetition does not say our admissionstandards should be lowered."

Adding to her point, Ted Thompson,USG vice president, said, "There aremany black students who have just asmuch intelligence as a lot of us. Theyjust need the opportunity to expand.Just because you're black doesn'tmean you're inferior'.J,

Lachman, introducing his ownlegislation, called for a change in thename and structure of USG. Lachmanproposed that the president of theGraduate Student Association be given

a seat in Congress.His constitutional amendment also

called for the replacement of thename Undergraduate Student Govern-ment to the "Student Government As-sociation."

Because the bill is in the lorm of aconstitutional amendment, it 'must beread at three consecutive meetingsbefore it can be acted upon.

A bill recommending the temporaryestablishment of a student bookstorewas tabled until after the report of theFaculty Senate Bookstore Committeenext Tuesday.

Also passed at last night's meetingwas a resolution expressing USG's"full and complete support for theMen's Residence Council VisitationProposal."

Some members of Congress saidthey thought the resolution should betabled until after the Senate makes itsreport next January, but Womerreplied that it is "customary.for USGto take a stand on an issue before theFaculty Senate acts on it."

a

TW3 IS BURSTING out all over as campus organizations prepare for the homecomingtheme. Pictured is a float on a fraternity house lawn. (For complete homecoming da-tails, see Page 6.) —colle gian Photo by Pltrro Balllclnl

Dispute ContinuesOn Football Tic kets

By DAVID NESTORCol legian Staff Writer

The dispute over student tickets forSaturday 's Homecoming football gameagainst Army continued to growyesterday. Harv Reeder, Undergra-duate S t ud e n t G o v er n m e n tTreasurer, said the USG proposalblamed for the ticket shortage doesnot, and never did, exist.

Edward Czekaj, Business Managerfor -t he Athletic Department, told .theCollegian that a proposal passed dur-ing the administration of Rich Kalich,limited the number of tickets availableto students. Reeder said the only pro-posal passed at that time was a con-demnation , of the new admissioncharge placed on students.

Czekaj said yesterday that , it wasnot a USG proposal. He said a groupof USG representatives had talkedwith Dean McCoy of the AthleticDepartment and President , E r i cWalker and at that time the studentticket arrangement was decided upon.

"Someone is trying to make a moun-tain out of a molehill," Czekaj said."Nothing can be done about it at thispoint. It's a dead issue. I don't intendto get excited about this and USGshouldn 't either."

Czekaj said the current USG ad-ministration should not be blamed forthe problem. . .

According to Czekaj there will be ameeting sometime in February bet-ween USG representatives and the At-hletic Department to try and reach an

equitable solution to the problem.¦ Reeder said he has gone through allof the proposals passed during theKal ich administration and could findnothing dealing with the number ofstudent seats. Reeder said he then cal-led Kalich at Michigan State Univer-sity and asked him if USG had takenany such action. Kalich said they hadnot.

Kalich added that his executivecommittee had talked to Czekaj buthad never discussed anything aboutthe number of tickets. He said theyonly discussed making season ticketscheaper and the possibility of studentsbuying two tickets for each game.

Reeder said the student averageattendance last year was 13,000 pergame and on this figure the AthleticDepartment saves 17,000 seats pergame for students. When this figure isreached there are no more studenttickets sold.

"At last year's UCLA game, thereason the Athletic Department sold2,000 ticktts less than they shouldhave was because they based theirfigures on the Navy game of the yearbefore," Reeder said.

In a letter to Czekaj from GwenBerman USG Administration ActionCommissioner, Miss Berman stated,"It seems to me that this problem.results from a lack of planning on thepart of you and your staff and an at-titude of maximizing the total gatereceipts rather than serving the in-terests, of Perm State Students."

SDS Plans Election PicketBy LARRY REIBSTEINCollegian Staff Writer

A picket demonstration infront of a central polling boothin State College is planned by'the Students for a DemocraticSociety for Election D a yTuesday.

James Creegan, chairman ofSDS said that . the demons-tration will incite violence- "Itwon't be initiated by us, in anycase," he added.

The picketing is scheduled totake place after a teach-inplanned by Kenneth H.Wodtke, associate professor ofpsychology. The teach-in in theHetzel Union Building bal-lroom, supported by 45 facultymembers, will set up - an"academic forum" to discussthe "serious problems and ' in-justices which grip the world,our nation, and our Univer-

sity," according to Wodtke.The first session of the

teach-in, which will deal withrace and the University, willstart at 12 noon . Speakers havenot been announced .

SDS has prepared a "guerillatheatre" of satirical acts which

will perform t h r o u g h o u tTuesday afternoon.

At about 3 p.m., SDS plans tomarch en masse to an as yetundetermined polling s i t e .There the demonstrators in-tend to picket and distributeleaflets.

The protesters will laterdisperse to various pollingbooths in State College to handout leaflets.

Gary Potter, an SDS mem-ber, said the demonstratorswill wear black arm bands tosymbolize the "death o fdemocracy," referring to thealleged lack of choice in thepresidential election. Pottersaid that about 500 people willattend on Tuesday.

The leaflet , which will bewritten by Creegan,. Alan Sil-verman (6th-journalism-Phila.)Thomas Wilienebecher (lst-A

and A-AUentown) will be an"expose of the e l e c t o r i a lsystem." At a recent meetingof SDS, it was decided that theleaflet should protest thesystem which produced thethree major candidates.

"The candidates and the pro-cess by which they have beennominated has proved to bealienating for many people,"Creegan said.

"We have little democracyless than there has been in thehistory of the country," Cre-egan asserted. "We hope thedemonstration will focus onthis contradiction," he added.

When asked whether hewould participate in the marchto the polls Wodtke said."First I would want to know ifit is within legal rj ghts. I wantto find out if it is legitimatepicketing or represents civildisobedience." -

B U L L E T I NATHENS (AP)—George

Eapan dreou , veteran poli-titian and three timespremier of Greece , diedearly Friday. 24 hours aft-er he was operated on for

a perforat ed ulcer. He was80 years old.

I

,

In Front of Voting Booth

Scholarsh ip

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ConcertYou Need ftThe concert is none other than Lou Rawls - Godfrey Cambridge. The Interfraternity Council isbringing these two dynamic personalities of Blues, Soul and Humor for its Fall ScholarshipConcert on Saturday, November 9th for two shows, 7:30 and 10:30 P.M.With the 9th being All University Day, make it a complete day by attending the concert. Withall proceeds going to IFC's scholarship fund, you can see a concert while IFC will be able to pre-sent more scholarships.

Because of the demand, we are forced to f"*FWFS? A! ^Al EChave another day for block sales. Remem-ber, any interested group can have block BEOIN

MONDAY. NOV. 4Ground floor HUBSUNDAY, NOV. 3

1 P.M. - 3 P.M.ROOM 203E HUB

TICKETS $2.50Good Seats Available

For Both Shows

A Day of Concern: Does the?JPaeuIty Care?While some 70 million Americans

go to the polls Tuesday to elect a newPresident , the University Park routinevill continue.

Students will go to classes, profes-sors will deliver lectures, people willeat, sleep and study, and, as usual,someone will accuse The Daily Collegianeditors of being "left-wing ranters.1'

Well, we "left-wing ranters" herebyadd one more rani by suggesting thatthe entire University — every studentand faculty member — support a facultypetition calling for "A Day of Concern."

The petition asks that students,faculty and Administration "set asideElection Day, Nov. 5, from their normalroutine of classes to participate in anacademic forum to discuss the seriousproblems and injustices which grip ourWorld , our nation, and our University."

Sponsors of the petition have sug-gested that a "talk-in" be held Tuesdayafternoon in the Hetzel Union Building,and that faculty members, instead ofpresenting course material Tuesday,devote their class periods to various"serious problems."

About 50 instructors and professorshave signed the petition. More are ex-pected to add their names.

And so it appears thai we will beoffered a refreshing opportunity to ex-amine the values of our University andbur society.

The most noteworthy aspect ofA Day of Concern is that it has beenproposed and supported for the mostpart by faculty1-members. The concept

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

of turning Election Day into a campus-wide discussion came from those fewfaculty members who have participatedin Walkertown, the Free Speech Move-ment, and the weekly Sunday gather-ings on the Old Main Lawn.

Recently we have charged that thePenn State faculty is disinterested instudent issues. We have said that thefaculty is remote from the problems ofstudent life, concerned more with re-search and publishing than with theeducation of Penn State's undergrad-uates.

But possibly now the faculty, likethe student body, is experiencing a newawareness. Could it be that our class-room leaders are ready to demand moreof a voice in the formation of Universitypolicy? Could it be that they are readyto help an almost voiceless student bodyto gain more of an influence with theAdministration?

We hope so. We view A Day of Con-cern as another sign that some membersof the faculty, like some members of thestudent body this term, will no longertolerate existing within a shell ofapathy. Perhaps we are experiencingthe birth of "faculty activism."

This is why we urge all studentsand faculty members to participate inA Day of Concern. It will be an excellentopportunity for a frank discussion ofUniversity and national problems.

But it will also be an excellentchance for faculty members to provethat they care.

'"1 think his camp aign isreall y starting to catch on ! I"

• '(Editor's Note: The following is the textof the faculty petition, A Day. of Concern.)

The undersigned faculty members pro-pose that the students, faculty, and Ad-ministration of the Pennsylvania State Uni-versity set aside election day (Nov. 5, 1968)from their normal routine of classes to par-ticipate in an academic forum to discuss theserious problems and . injustices which gripthe world, our nation, and our University.

Villages burn in Vietnam, cities bum inthe USA, young Americans are in federalprison because ofi their refusal to participatein what they regard as an immoral war inVietnam, anti-war protestors are intimidatedand suppressed (the Spock trial and MayorDaley's Chicago), black Americans continueto struggle for their rights against the en-trenched, white establishment. (Ocean-HillBrownsville school revolt), the "democratic"process failed to provide a meaningful alter-native to the status quo in the forthcomingnational elections, large proportions of oursociety continue to live in poverty whilesome of the society lives in affluence andwhile billions of dollars are wasted to pro-duce destruction and suffering in Vietnam.

Amidst such problems, the Americanuniversity often seems like an island of in-difference.'.Students continue to accumulategrade-points and attend racially and socio-economically segregated classes, facultymembers continue to fill professional jour-nals with articles to expand their publica-tion lists and compete for research grants,and administrators point with pride to thelatest building program.

We share the concern of students on thisand other campuses that universities devotemore of their time and resources to develop-ing solutions to pressing social problems, andit is with this end in mind that we propose

Paper Requests wwafl ^Ajeil,pipw\ au.isauwasms'&prooaufacult y writers ntr

ymmi^J anpsheoxiolpnt let/he tA'University faculty are in- jl t^- J^M6HT?

^/ OUT IH THE PvMPffl PATCH.,.vltea to submit articles to Col- ;I /"""¦>? / £§ks /—\ ~U~^ ' ' ' *legian's "Faculty Forum." JM c J $f ev\ ( Hfc!) / \_ Cef i&tColumns of opinion from all '' W/ <JWY ^— i C r Vf-e-v?menrbers of the faculty are ^ k^ h^dk i^i j -^^. Av_^ J f _. , Pwelcome. 'lUL'j " V"~ " "V" *"'-"". . j£_ ^wa^H

The articles Should be -type- J^^^tskr^Jfi^^J^/?."/ '' j) ^^ f ff f f f ^^sz gwritten and triple-spaced and ' —-———should not exceed 15 lines in -

sh^uW^^tartnet 'article! to I A«E MA PE WU OOME IM?^ I I WHERE THE'GREAT PUMPKIN'

Building. J-~T_ V l> VtW W'feHI .: / y ^m.z^zz^z, { c h $%j V j XL ik:y collegian J *k£= \ ^£rLOCAL AD SgS ^Sg^DEADLINE -. • -. - - -¦ - - --..11:00 A.M. Ift "- 1 ~ - 7 if . >. ,,-rTuesday

"A Day of Concern."The day might include . some of the

following activities: f• An on-going forum which would in-

clude student , faculty, and Administrationpresentations related to the problems de-scribed above. .Talks might provide informa-tion on such problems as racial segregationin higher'education (including PSU), strate-gies for political action following the elec-tions, information on the degree oi Univer-sity involvment in weapons research (thenature of Penn State's activities at ORL), andspecific proposals for action within the Uni-versity.

The forum should provide ample oppor-tunities for participation from the floor, andperiods during which the podium was openedfor presentations by members of the audi-ence. Students, faculty, and administrationshould be encouraged to forego class attend-ance so that they might participate in theforum. v

• Faculty members should be encour-aged to use their class periods during the dayfor discussion of the issues being consideredby the forum. Each class could send a repre-sentative to the forum to report on the dis-cussion and . any resulting proposals. Thisprocedure might provide an opportunity forwider University participation. Studentsshould ask their professors to devote classtime for this purpose.

• A recording secretary or stenographershould record the proceedings of the forum,and a committee selected by the forumshould prepare 'a summary ' report of theproceedings. Copies of the summary reportshould be sent to all departments in the Uni-versity, the USG, the University Senate, theAdministration, and any other relevant Uni-versity committees.

Say It Loud - 'HHH Must Win 'TO THE EDITOR : I've just read your editorial "The NixonThreat", and I'm glad to see that you're beginning to wake upand take a look at the world beyond the foggy mountains sur-rounding Penn State. It may be in vogue to put downeverybody who doesn't give forth the sweet flowing words ofidealism, but such an attitude is sheer lunacy when the fate ofhumanity is at stake.

I'm not being .melodramatic, but those of you who put Nix-on in the White House will regret it to your proverbial "dyingday."

I'm sure you're aware of Humphrey 's past record as theoriginal proponent of the limited Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty,Peace Corps, Food-for Peace, Medicare. He is the only can-didate with substantial backing in both the white and Negrocommunities. He's been in the urban slums, knows the pro-blems of the blacks and whites, and isn't afraid to do some-thing about it.

Nixon never has and never will take the initiative ondisarmament. The first thing he'll do will be to take .moneyfrom sorely needed domestic programs and pour it into anarms race with the Soviet Union until our potential "overkill"rate is unquestionably above the Soviet Union's. This will onlysucceed in bringing nuclear holocaust into imminent reality.

Maybe due to the so caUed "cross-section" of students atPenn State one might believe that the urban problems andNegro unrest will go away if one ignores them. They won't. Ilive in Phila. and I don't want to go home and find it burned tothe ground , with the stench of death in the air, and the Na-tional Guard at every corner with fixed bayonets.

Four times in this century a President has died in office.Compare the experience and record of Sen. Muskie to the ut-terly inadequate, hot-headed Agnew and the choice is clear.

When, one looks at these few crucial issues how can' youcall McCarthy 's vote a sell out. How can you put a man downas a cheap fake simply because he has grasped the reality ofthe world's situation and realizes a Republican victory wouldbe a disaster.'

Can 't you comprehend the fact that it's too late to let thecountry slide for four years? Get down from your self-proclaimed ivory tower. You may get your feet soiled in the"system" but if you don't say it loud and clear "HumphreyMust Win!" everything Kennedy, King, and McCarthy stoodfor will be buried; and it will be your hands that manned theshovels. i r • •

Mark N. Cohen7th Term-Business Administration

Uht iatlti (Mieaiatt63 Years of Editorial Freedom

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PAGE TWO

a^^lD1 WILLIAM FOWLER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968

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control ; beautifies Sunoco servic*stations throughout the land ; andrecently broke through the billiondollar a year barrier in sales! Soundinteresting? Sun is geared forgrowth. Perhaps we could use .you.

Write us for an appointment, writefor our book "Sunoco Career Oppor-tunities Guide," or contact your Col-lege Placement Director to see Sun'srepresentative when on campus. SunOn, Company. Industrial RelationsDeptNE , 1608 Walnut Street, Phila-delphia, Pa. 19103.

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Without the electricity we make here at your investor-ov/nedelectric light and power company, a girl might as well live in thedark ages.

And what low-priced electric service does—for what it costs—makes it just about the biggest value you can get.

Fact is, today the average American family gets about twiceas much electricity for a dollar as families did thirty years ago.

Pretty significant, when you think csbout how the price ofalmost everything else has gone way up.

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taking.Yeah, we need a literary something-or-other, but not

you. Froth. So say it ain't so and lay some more laughson us. Bring DeSouza home from wherever he is. BringJesus back from wherever he was.

Stick your face , in the mud again. And tell us whatyou see.

CollegianLetter PolicyThe Paily Collegian wel-

comes comments on newscovevasc, editorial policy andcampus or non-campus affairs. Letters must be type-written , double spaced, signedby no more than two personsand no .longer than 30 lines.Students' letters - should in-clude name, term and major

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A Funny Thing:Where's Frothy?

By BILL MOHANCollegian Staff Writer

Picking up Froth the other day was like running intoan old girlfriend with her hair cut short.

Froth stu nk. Froth used to be something to take tothe John with you, or read out loud in front of girls, orshow to your kid brother. People took it out in class, whenthe prof got boring. They read it late at night after fivebeers. And mostly people belly-laughed , at the slapstickirreverence and wondered what the Newman Associationwas th inking now.

Froth was gross. Self-consciously and refreshinglySross. So beautiful to see a magazine free from art, from_„„.„.. '::,-P^L -Z- '"rm-'" - sm cleverness. Its humor was

physical like Charlie Chaplin.Its humor was dirty like Char-He Chaplin holding a prophy-lactic.

There was nothing perfectabout Froth. That 's what youliked: no slick and polishedlaughs. The cartoons weresloppy, you could draw asgood as that. And the jokeswere things you'd just said at

"a*

last card game.Froth was Jackie GleasonArt Carney in a televisionthe local whore, and the

the

andMOHAN and Art Carney in a televisionrerun. It was the town drunk , the local whore, and thebookie. A pleasant time was guaranteed for all.

* • *But them days is over, my friend. Froth is literary.

Or rather tries to be. The harleo.uin throws away his bellsand what is he now, some kind of oracle?; Froth. Froth,whither is your ivy-covered filth?

Irony Is OutThe magazine's changed with the Zeitgeist. These are

the days of social consciousness. Fun is .out. Irony is in.So Froth has articles on drugs, racism, riots, and stu-

dent housing. Not funny at all. Very serious, very com-pelling, accusing, rebelling and very, very depressing. Yes.the form at is changed. And who wants to read aboutMayor Daley in the John?

I guess after the Jesus Christ thing in Froth last year,there HAD to be some kind of reaction from the state(we're state-supported, you know) and the alumni. Okay,you expect that from people with vested interests in thegraveyard. ' "

But I suspect that a lot of the transformation in Frothcame from within the staff itself. ' No laughs. They'drather, I suppose, get intellectual nods of the head.

Not BreathtakingThe idea of a literary magazine is, of course, construc-

tive. Two years ago, somebody started something, and hegraduated. Now we just have Pivot, which publishes the

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O'Neill s Wilderness'Two Steps Backward

By ALAN SLUTK1NCollegian Drama Critic

Sitting through Wednesday evening'spreview performance of "Ah, Wilderness;''was like sitting at a football game waitingfor someone to hit a home run. Some re-marked about the beautiful scenery, andothers snickered at the dress that was appro-priate in 1906, but everybody seemed to bewaiting for something to happen—anything.

•'Anything" never materialized and Imust point out that the bulk of the responsi-bility for this cannot be placed upon the pro-duction company. The fact is that "Ah,Wilderness!" is probably the worst play thatEugene O'Neill ever Wrote.

It is no secret that the theatre depart-ment chose this play because Doris Alex-ander, O'Neill's biographer, is a visiting pro-fessor of English at the University this term.and 'Wildernesscontains a greatdeal of autobi-ographical m a-terial. However,it is indeed a du-bious choice con-s i d e r i n g thatO'Neill is credi-ted with manymasterpieces a-mong which is" L o n g D a y'sJ o u r n e y IntoNight." Not onlyis 'Journey* oneof O'Neill's finestworks, but it is, 'j Lb&sSSL

sof O'Neill's finest SBjf $y.X if *i- •"** i\ \- '{M*works, but it is, ^ b^2ii&*i'.iii.kSPian accurate auto- „i.,.,,.¦.¦biography. SLUTKIN

"Ah, Wilderness!" contains none of theelements that O'Neill manipulated so in-geniously into his significant contributionsto the theatre. His expressionistic use ofmasks in "The Great God Brown." anci hissensitive character development in "A TouchOf The Poet" are only two of the O'Neillattributes sorely missed in this boring me-lange of situation and drawing room comedy.

Drags On and OnThe first act of this catastrophe is charac-

terized by a tendency to drag on and onheaded only towards a much welcome inter-mission. The sum total of valuable contri-butions, however, were provided in threebits by Martin Hader, Adrian Lanser, andDon King.

Rader, as David McComber, was the onlycharacter in the company to recognize theneed to overplay in the quest for exagger-ation. Lanser, as Sid Davis, was brilliant inthe drunk scene and managed to maintainthis level of performance throughout. Kingportrayed Wint Selby, and was delightfully

extent that a scene that should have pro-duced fide-splitting laug hter resulted onlyin an occasional chuckle.

Turn-of-Ceniury TartMiss Greenfield was faced with the un-

enviable challenge of portray ing the hard-core prostitute, who doesn't change muchwit h generations , while simultaneously pre-senting the outward manner and garb of atu rn-of-the-century "tart." She did both soprofessionall y that only the realization ofseeing Belle as O'Neill would have seen herinjects any stimulus into one's memory ofone third of this otherwise empty experience.

Alan Lindgren. as Nat Miller, is largelyresponsible for not allowing the rest of theproduction to fall apart. iLndgren seemed tohave a feeling for timing. Instead of sub-scribing to the common failing of being con-trolled by the script, he stood above it andeffectively established a character. With theexception of Suzi Rosenblum. the rest of thecast performed as technicians who had beenprogrammed to fulfill an obligation. Theywore neither good nor bad: they were simplythere .Miss Rosenblum. as Muriel McComber,Richard's sweetheart, was t ruly the play-wright 's conception of the role. If O'Neillcould have been in the Playhouse on Wednes-day, he probably would have presented MissRosenblum with his own sincere appreciation.

O'Neill Upsel?Unfortunately, if O'Neill had been pres-

ent , he too probably would have been justas upset with the University Theatre'schoice of plays. When O'Neill became in-volved with expressionism ("The Hairy Ape,""The Emperor Jones." "The Great GodBiown ." and many morel he described it asgettin g away from the old realism andnaturalism .

He believed that there had to be moreto the theatre than jus t a peephole into thecomedy of everyday life. The theatre inAmerica today is much more than that, andeducational theatre is going to play a moreimportant role than ever before.

Th ere is no reason why the theatre atPenn State should not share in that role.Last Spring's productions of "Marat/Sade"and "Theatre '68" were a step forward, "Ah,Wilderness" is two steps backward.

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brought to the C -llegian of-fice, 10 Sackett, in person soproper identification of thewriter can be made, althoughnames will be withheld byrequest. If letters are re-ceived by mail, Collegian willcontact the signer for verifi-cation. The Collegian reservesthe right to fairly select, editand condense all letters.

Act Two of "Ah, Wilderness!" was liter-ally rescued by Ellen Greenfield in her per-formance as Belle. The scene in the bar con-sists of four characters: Richard, our maincharacter portrayed by David DeStefano, thebartender, Brad Sprankle; a salesman. LarryKassab, and Belle. The two minor roles werediametrically opposed. Sprankle gave a credi-ble performance as a tough, small town bar-keep, and Kassab stumbled around mum-bling lines as it he wasn't sure he had cometo the right theatre.

In essence, the principals of the scenemaintained equal distance in levels of accom-plishment. DeStefano underplayed to such an

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Clark Winning,But Doubts Polls

HARRK3URG (AP) — U.S.Sen. Joseph S. Cla"rk said yes-terday he had little faith inRepublican sponsored polls, in-cluding one that reportedlyshows him with a wide lead¦over his GOP opponent.

The two-term Democrat wasasked at a news conference tocomment on published reportsthat the polls showed Republi-can Richard M. Nixon leadingDemocrat Hubert H. Hum-phrey 48 to 40 per cent inPennsylvania.

Clark was asked to comparethis sounding with a morerecent poll that, indicated hewas leading Republican Rich-ard S. Schweiker 55 to 38 percent in the U.S. Senate race.

Doubts Polls"I don't put much confidence

in the polls," Clark replied. "Ithink Vice President Humphreyis doing much better than in-dicated, and I don 't think I'mdoing nearly as well."

Clark, campaigning in east-ern Pennsylvania, predicted hewould win re-election on Tues-day, but not by the margin in-dicated by the poll.

The senator met with newsmen at Olmsted State Airportin nearby Middletown. Olmstedwas one of five airport stops onthe day's campaign scheduledbefore an evening fund-raisingdinner appearance in Scranton.

Campaign ExpensesIn response to a question,

Clark estimated his campaignexpenses would total approxi-mately $400,000. Under law,senatorial candidates must filereports on their expenditures inWashington before Dec. 5.

Clark repeated 'a call for a.$10 billion cut in military ex-penditures to enable the federalgovernment to finance domes-

tic programs aimed at helpingthe unemployed and disadvan-taged.

He proposed a 10 per cent re-duction of military personnel,maintaining, that the militarybudget was "far higher than isrequired for the, security of thenation.".

SCRANTON (AP) — Clarksaid the unemployment pic-ture "and the quality of life"in northeastern Pennsylvaniahas improved under the Demo-crats. He asked voters to keepit that way.

"What did the RepublicanParty ever do for this area?"he asked in a prepared state-ment for a Lackawanna CountyDemocratic Dinner. .

What Did Nixon Do?"What did Richard Nixon do?

What has Gov. Shafer done?And what would any opponentdo if he had the chance. Theanswer is very little indeed."

Clark said under the latePresident John Kennedy andPresident Johnson unemploy-ment in the area has fallenfrom 11.8 per cent to 3.2 percent.

"We Democrats have beencriticized by ' our Republicanopponents for too much spend-ing and encouraging hand-outs," said Clark. "They wantto cut back on what they sayare welfare programs. Do youwant to cut back on education?Or job training?. Or Medicare?Or Social Security? Or hous-ing? Or hospital construction?Or library research? This iswhat we have spent money forin Lackawanna County. I saythat it was money well spent,that it is an investment inpeople and in the future of thisregion and that is a recordthat we can be proud of."

Word' Earns Fine(Editor's Note: "From the Nation's

Campuses" is anot her new Collegianfeature which will appear regularly.Inf ormation is compiled f rom campusnewspapers which are received dailyin the Collegian off ice . Items will beselected f o r this feature based on theirre lationship to events at Penn Stateand their general news value.)

By DEM ISE BOWMA NCollegian Sta f f Writer

Ohio University sophomore DouglasKauffman was told in effect to "curb thytongue, knave" by the Athens, Ohio,Municipal Court to the tune of $75 pluscourt costs. Kauffman was found guiltyof obscenity when he "said a word thatwasn't nice" in front of Pamela Hitter,who was working behind a closed win-dow. Kauffman considered himself "sortof lucky" since the maximum penalty inAthens is $100 and 30 days in jail.

Black . students at Florida StateUniversity presented a list of demands toadministrative officials last week. Thelist stated that black officers should beadded to the campus security force, moreblack professors should be added to thestaff , "Dixie" and the confederate flagmust be prohibited from any futureuniversity event, and university officialsmust submit a public statement regard-ing its stand on all black issues.

The Pass-Fail system at the Univer-sity of Massachusetts has shown onlylimited success, according to the MUDaily Collegian. Under their system, apassing grade would not be entered intothe cumulative average but a failinggrade would. Students at MU also voiceddissatisfaction with the fact that onlyjuniors and seniors are eligible to takepass-fail courses, and only one persemester.

The Faculty Senate of the Universityof Washington unanimously approved aresolution which may lead to a jointstudent-faculty course critique. Thereasoning behind the resolution, the WUDaily said, is that "students will have lit-tle reason to believe a course critique by

the faculty. Similarly, the faculty will notbelieve in a course critique by the stu-dents."

West Virginia University moun-taineer Gil Reel was reported "in goodspirits" after the removal of his right in-dex finger. "The mountaineer lost hisfinger, last Saturday as the long rifle,traditionally carried by the mountaineer,accidentally fired with his finger at muz-zle's end ," the WVU Daily Athenaeumreported. Reel said from his hospital bed ,"about the only thing that will changewhen I return is that my gloves aren'tgoing'to look too good."

The University of Southern Californiahas announced the hiring of a night wat-chman to patrol women's residence hallfloors betwetn 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. in thewake of an attack on four coeds in theHarris Residence Hall last week. The as-sailant entered the residence hall througha bathroom window which the coeds useto sneak out after closing. According tothe USC Daily Trojan , "a woman'snegligence to shut the window, may haveenabled the man to enter!"

Western Michigan University Presi-dent James W. Miller rejected a studentsenate request to cancel classes on Nov. 5in opposition to the "mockery of thedemocratic" process, the Western Heraldsaid. The Senate action was prompted bya National. Mobilization Committee ToEnd The War Tn Vietnam form letterwhich petitioned for a national boycott ofclasses. The letter said, "Students willvote on their campuses and in the streetsof their cities when there is no purpose inentering a voting booth."

"Mustaches don't hamper com-petence." So argues Oberlin Collegesenior fencer Arthur Westneat. Butphysical education department officialsdisagree pointing to a departmental rulewhich states, "Coat , tie and neatness inphysical appearance are required of themembers of the teams on athletictrips....No students with beards, musta-ches or unusual hair styles are permittedto practice or participate as a member ofa varsity squad." There are no Ohio Con-ference or National Collegiate Athletic

Association rules governing length ofhair, or where it may grow, except in thecase of wrestling, the Oberlin Reviewsaid. The question of hair today gonetomorrow should be settled within the at-hletic department sometime this week,the paper said.

The Student Senate of Kent StateUniversity recently passed a bill whichwill pave the way for "3.2 beer" to beserved on campus. The bill provided thatbeer could be served at the student unionresidence halls and in fraternity andsorority houses on special occasions. Theoccasions must be registered with theuniversity and proper Identification mustbe presented before the beer may be ob-tained, the bill said. Ohio's liquor lawprovides that only "3.2 beer" may beserved to persons 18 years old; otherwisethe drinking age is 21.

"OU Coeds To Learn Defense" Thiswas the statement made by the Univer-sity of Oklahoma Daily in reference tothe Association of Women Students' self-defense program which took place Mon-day. Frederic Storaska, defense expert,spoke* to the coeds on assaults, minor an-noyances, prowlers, window peepers, ex-hibitionists and obscene phone callers.Storaska says that while only "one in1,000 girls will ever be seriously as-saulted. ..minor annoyances occur (oncampus) at about eight to ten eachyear." Storaska appeared at Penn Statetwo years ago.

Two coeds from the University ofKentucky have learned how to make azany idea pay off. Linda Barber andSusan Fairchild cut hair, write love let-ters, walk cats, serve breakfast in bed,and make collages under the title of"Super Girls." The coeds receive about adollar a job and average about five jobs aweek, according to the UK studentnewspaper, the Kentucky Kernel. Othercrazy jobs include date services, doingerrands, giving advice on how to get akiss, and even writing letters to agrandmother. The girls parents think it's"a big joke" and their boyfriends don'ttake it very seriously but Linda believesthat "they really think it's sort of cool."

NewsState,World

From theNation &

The WorldGerman Official Dies Mysteriously

BOHN — West German officials announced yesterdaythe suicide of a senior Defense Ministry clerk amid wide-ranging investigations into spy activities in Bonn.

The clerk, Gerhard Boehm. 61, was the sixth officialconnected with the government to die mysteriously since

Boehm, who had been missing since Oct. 21, was asenior clerk in the Defense Ministry administrative andlegal section. Officials said an investigation has turned upno evidence of breaches of security of Boehm.

They said he had no direct access to classified ordefense papers but part of his job was to carry documentsfrom room to room in sealed containers.

He left behind a suicide note at his office. It was foundon the day of his disappearance. A brief case containingpersonal items was found under a railroad bridge nearBOnn -

* * *Council of Cardinals MeetsVATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI's council of cardinals

held one of its rare meetings yesterday.Word of the closed-door session, only the second

meeting of the council since the Pope set it up last year,touched off reports of an emergency atmosphere buildinginside the Holy See.

The cardinals who head the Vatican's sacred congrega-tions, or ministries, were summoned by the Vatican secre-tary of state, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, to the privacy ofhis apartment.

A brief announcement said only that the meeting tooKplace. Nothing was disclosed about what was discussed.

The immediate speculation was that the cardinals hadbeen called to consider how to fight the growing wave ofdefiance among lay people and some priests against PopePaul's encyclical of July 29 banning any form of artificialor chemical-contraception. -

* * *The Nation

Candidates' Campaigns Near CloseNEW YORK — Republican Presidential candidate

Richard M. Nixon voted for himself yesterday, then wentback to his campaign to convince other Americans'to marktheir presidential ballots the same way.

The GOP nominee, his wife Pat and his daughter,Tricia, all marked absentee ballots on a coffee table intheir fifth-floor apartment on New York's Fifth Avenue.

Nixon would not say flatly how he had marked hisballot. "Well, of course, that's confidential information,he said. But he left no doubt that he had at least one vote,adding with a smile "I don't mind if you speculate."

The major event of Nixon's campaign day: a nationallytelevised rally at Madison Square Garden.

1c ic ~tcNEWARK — Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday that

Richard M. Nixon "has taken the American people forgranted."

The vice president called his Republican opponent"the man who specializes in the doctrine of unemploy-ment." He charged that while Nixon has "refused to de-bate the issue of war and peace in Vietnam and SoutheastAsia, he has not been above using the faces of our fightingmen in his Madison Avenue commercials."

"The Democratic party and the people," Humphreycried as he struggled for New Jersey's critical 17 electoralvotes, "are going to have a great compact, a great alli-ance on Election Day with a victory that will rock thisnation—a victory that will be a miracle."

•k -*r -*rHAGERSTOWN, Md. — George C. Wallace cam-

paigned in the home state of Republican vice presidentialnominee Spiro T. Agnew in an atmosphere of threatenedviolence yesterday and declared "this great country mustbe saved from these anarchists who would destroy it."

The third-party presidential candidate was greeted ata suburban shopping center by a shouting, enthusiasticcrowd of some 4,000 to 5,000 but had trouble delivering hisspeech because of the continuous boos and chants from asmall crowd of college-age hecklers.

Several scuffles erupted as the Wallace partisans andthe hecklers jostled each other. Police and state trooperstook at least eight young persons into custody.

* * *Workers Win Wage IncreasesWASHINGTON — About 3.4 million workers won a

hefty average of 7.5 per cent in immediate wage hikes inmajor labor contract settlements so far this year, the gov-ernment reported yesterday.

The pay increases were the highest since the LaborDepartment started keeping records on them 15 years pgo.

State Leads NationIn School Support

HARRISBURG (AP) — Gov.Shafer boasted yesterday thatPennsylvania last year con-tributed more financial supportto private and quasi-publicinstitutions than the other 49states combined.

Shafer said a recent reportof the Council of State Govern-ments showed Pennsylvaniaprovided S208 million of a na-tional total of $288 million givento such institutions by thestates.

The governor noted that thebulk of Pennsylvania's outlay

to private institutions — $177million — went to state-relatedand state-aided colleges anduniversities.

"This effort by our common-wealth is significant to me be-cause it proves we are com-mitted to the b a l a n c e ddevelopment of private andpublic instructions to give ser-vice to our citizens, especiallyin higher education where wehave the finest private schoolsin the nation within the bordersof Pennsylvania," Shafer saidin a statement.

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HHH, Walla ce,Nixon — TheirPolitical Records

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON — The three leading can-

didates for president have been crisscrossingAmerica for months, each telling voters he canhandle the country's problems better thaneither of his opponents.

Civil rights, crime and labor have beenamong the key domestic issues as the can-didates, with millions of words, have defendedtheir own records and attacked those of theirfoes.

What are the records that lie behind thatoratory ? What, for example, was IndependentParty candidate George C. Wallace's record onlabor legislation when he was governor ofAlabama? And what is Democratic nomineeHubert H. Humphrey's record on crime? OrRepublican Richard M. Nixon's record on civilrights?

To answer these and other questions, Asso-ciated Press reporters probed beyond the cam-paign words of the candidates to examine theirdeeds while in public office over the past 20years.

Here are the candidates' records on civilrights, crime and labor:

CIVIL RIGHTS

HUMPHREY:As mayor of Minneapolis in 1946, Humphrey

established a Mayor's Council on Human Rela-tions to deal with alleged racial discrimination,He also won passage of the nation's firs!municipal fair employment practices act.

At the 1948 Democratic National Conven-tion, Humphrey led a successful fight for aitronger civil rights platform plank.

As a member of the Senate from 1943through 1964, Humphrey voted for the CivilRights Acts of 1956, 1960 and 1964. He was floorleader, for the 1964 bill and received much oithe credit for its passage.

He voted against a bill in 1961 that wouldhave prohibited the federal government fromcutting off aid to segregated school districts.The bill was rejected.

One of Humphrey's tasks as vice presidentwas- to act as coordinator of government effortsin civil rights.

NIXON:Nixon served in the House from 1947 through1950 and the Senate from 1951 through 1952. In1949, he voted for a bill barring states frommaking payment of a poll tax a requirementfor voting in national elections.

In 1950, Nixon voted for a bill establishing aFair Employment Practices Commission withpower to investigate, recommend and seekvoluntary compliance. The bill had beensubstituted for a compulsory FEPC bill.filed byPresident Truman.

As vice president from 1953 through 1960,Nixon was chairman of the President's ' Com-mittee on Government Contracts. On May 9,1957, Nixon asked the heads of federal contract-ing agencies to deny federal contracts to firmspracticing racial discrimination.

When Congress convened in 1957, Nixon, aspresident of the Senate, gave an informal opi-nion that Senate rules could be changed by amajority vote. His position supported that ofsenators seeking to make it easier to stopfilibusters aimed at blocking civil rightslegislation.

In 1968, Nixon telephoned key Republicansin the House urging them to support the pend-ing civil rights bill with its open housing provi-sion.

In 1956, he described the Supreme Courtruling against school segregation as "but onestep in a continuing process of giving substanceand vitality to our democracy."¦ WALLACE:

Wallace first ran for governor of Alabama in1958 but was defeated by John Patterson whoreceived the support of the Ku Klux Klan. Wal-lace denounced the Klan and was endorsed bythe National Association for the Advancementof Colored People.

After the gubernatorial election, Wallacereturned to his post as a state circuit courtjudge. When the U.S. Civil Rights Commissionasked to see voting records of counties withinhis judicial district, Wallace took possession oithe records and threatened to jail any commis-sion staff member who tried to get them.

A federal judge ordered Wallace to give upthe records.'He refused and was cited for con-tempt. Wallace later turned the records over togrand juries and was acquitted of the contemptcharge.

Elected governor in 1962, Wallace closedhis inaugural address with the cry: "Segrega-tion now. Segregation tomorrow. Segregationforever."

In 1963 he stood in the administration build-ing doorway at the University of Alabama toblock entrance of two Negro students.' Presi-dent Kennedy federalized the Alabama Na-tional Guard and Wallace stepped aside on or-ders of the guard commander.

Wallace called the Alabama legislature intospecial session on Sept. 21, 1964, to adopt aresolution calling for a constitutional amend-ment that would bar federal courts from order-ing integration of schools. The resolution pass-ed both branches unanimously.

During a rash of bombings in Birminghamin 1965, Wallace called for passage of a statelaw placing stricter control on the manufactureand use .of dynamite. The bill died in thelegislature.

In Nov. 23, 1965, Wallace asked a federal

court in Montgomery to bar enforcement of the1965 federal Voting Rights Act on the grounds itwas unconstitutional. His motion was denied.

On Sept. 2, 1966, he signed a bill which hehad proposed to nullify all existing complianceagreements by Alabama school boards withfederal integration guidelines.

CRIME

WALLACE:During four years as governor, Wallace pro-

posed and won passage of legislation expandingthe state police force 25 per cent and creatingfour regional riot control units.

Fees for automobile license tags were rais-ed to provide additional revenue for the statepublic safety department.

In 1963, the legislature passed a Wallaceproposal to appropriate S5.5 million to moder-nize the state prison system.

Alabama state police were used to break upa voting rights demonstration at Selma in 1965.When civil rights leaders announced plans tomarch from Selma to Montgomery, Wallace,with support from the legislature, declared thestate lacked manpower to protect civil rightsdemonstrators and asked for federal as-sistance.

Federal Bureau of Investigation crime ratestatistics for 1965, while Wallace was governor,show Alabama with 1,068 total offenses per100,000 inhabitants compared with a nationalaverage of 1,502.

For 1966, his last year as governor, theAlabama figure was 1,209 and the nationalaverage was 1,656.

HUMPHREY:After taking office as mayor of Minneapolis,

Humphrey appointed a new police chief and or-dered him'to .crack down on crime, particularlygambling and prostitution. He reorganized thepolice department and appointed a Citizen'sLaw Enforcement Committee.

As a senator, Humphrey introduced legisla-tion to provide federal grants to state programsto combat juvenile delinquency.

In 1958, Humphrey voted against a proposalto bar questioning of a suspect unless he wasfirst informed of the nature of the accusationand of his rights. In the same session, he op-posed a bill to bar federal courts from disquali-fying confessions solely because of a delay inbringing the suspect to arraignment.

NIXON:During Nixon's career in the"House and Senate,there was no major legislation dealing withcrime.

, Nixon was active while in Congress in in-ternal security matters. He headed theinvestigation that led to the conviction of AlgerHiss on a perjury charge in 1949.

LABOR

NIXON:Nixon served on the Labor Committees of

both the House and Senate.As a member of the House committee in

1947, he helped draft the Taft-Hartley Law. Hevoted for the bill's passage over a veto byPresident Harry S. Truman.

In 1949, Nixon voted to incrtase grants tostates for administration of unemploymentcompensation and other employment programs.The same year he voted to increase, theminimum wage to 75 cents an hour.

As vice president , he broke a Senate tie in1956 to support a bill giving state highwaydepartments rather than the secretary of laborthe authority to determine wage rates to bepaid workers in the interstate highway system.

In 1959. he broke a tie to support a motionretaining in the Landrum-Griffin Labor Act anamendment designed to protect union membersagainst unfair actions by their unions.

• In 1962, while campaigning for governor ofCalifornia , Nixon opposed a state right-to-work

WALLACE:While Wallace was governor he supported

legislation increasing unemployment com-pensation to $38 a week in 1965, $42 in 1967 and$44 in 1968. He also supported increasingworkmen's compensation from S33 a week tc$38 in 1963.

A . right-to-'work law was passed by theAlabama legislature in 1953 after Wallace hadleft that body to become a circuit judge. Asgovernor he opposed repeal of the" law.

While a member of the legislature in 1952,he won passage of the Wallace Industrial Actdesigned to bring new industry to Alabama.Wallace says this has created 100,000 new jobs.

HUMPHREY:Humphrey had strong labor support when he

defeated incumbent Republican Sen. Joseph .H.Ball in 1948. One campaign issue was Ball'svote in favor of the Taft-Hartley law.

In the Senate in 1949, Humphrey opposed abill giving the president power to seek injunc-tions and seize plants in strikes deemed na-tional emergencies.

In 1959, Humphrey voted for the Landrum-Griffin bill after an unsuccessful attempt to de-feat a section designed to protect union mem-bers from unfair treatment by their unions.

He supported a resolution in 1963 to turnthe railroad employee work rules dispute overto an arbitration board and declare a mora-torium on strikes on this issue.

While in the Senate, Humphrey voted forincreases in federal minimum wages. He alsoadvocated extension of the National LaborRelations Act to farm workers.

Buttonman Busted Second TimeState College may have witnessed its first

and last button vendor. Buttonman, whose .realname is Larry Rosenbloom, lost his license forthe second time Tuesday.

Larry says he will apply for anotherlicense , but expects it to be revoked, also.

Buttonman got his first-permit early thisterm. The Mayor , who issued the license, toldLarry he had to keep moving while selling. Hecould stop only for short periods to make a

sale.In October, the Borough M a n a g e r,

Frederick Fisher, revoked the license becauseLarry had remained stationary for too long.There were also complaints from State Collegemerchants.

Buttonman got a second license which wastaken away for the same reasons. Unless But-tonman can devise a way to sell his buttonswhile on the move, Penn State has seen the lastof a dyine breed of psychedelic slogan sellers.

Eugene O'Neill

OPENS TONIGHTat the Playhouse (865-9543)

Unive rsity Theatre 1968-69

Student Service

Grace Lutheran Church

11:15 Coffee — Student Lounge

11:45-12:30 — The Service

Uk*eaasSSa 'SERMON:

"fin Interview with God" Chapter Two

The Parish Community Welcomes You

opportunities for

Engineers, Geologistsand Business Graduates

Campus InterviewsNOVEMBER 14

%i I mit*,"*>:

A Cities Service Oil CompanyCITGQ I An equal opportunity employer

CTTCO — TKADIMAXr CTTTIS SERVICE CWL COMPANY. SUBSIDIARY OT CITirS SERVICE COMTAMV

55th AnnualHorticultural Show

Nov. 2 & 3 Ice PavilionSat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sun. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

"Penns y lvania—A Leader in Horticulture "

Admissio n Free

Mr. S. Ray Grimm , Jr.. fromThe Dallas town Area School District

Dallastown, Pa.

will be interviewing on CampusMonday, Nov. 4 for ihe following positions:

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS to begin DEC. 1968ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY TEACHERS FOR 1969

Contact the Placement Office for interview

CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS!PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN

PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERINGWITH THE

CITY OF LOS ANGELESBUREAU Of ENGINEERING

The tremendous growth and development of Los An-geles presents challenging career opportunities to youngengineers, helping to build ihe fastest growing majorcity in the nation. -

Our starting salary is S819 a month. In addition to ex-cellent salary, we oifer job rotation and tuition ' reim-bursement.

Arrange with ihe Placement Office to talk ' with ourengineering representative who will be on campusNovember 8.

Fireworks, Mule-Burning Featured

Bonfire Sparks TW3A fireworks display is the newest ad-

dition to the Homecoming Bonfire at 5:30tonight on the field south of Beaver Sta-dium.

The fireworks will feature a blue andwhite salute and a special ground displayhonoring the football team.

The bonfire will be staged by theclasses of '71 and '.72 in conjunction- withStudents for State. Students arc en-couraged to bring pieces of wood to thebonfire, which will end with the burningin effigy of the Army mules.

Today has been named Blue andWhite Day by the Homecoming Commit-tee. Students have been asked to wearblue and white to show their support ofthe team.

After the bonfire, over 50 groups and1,000 students will participate in themotorcade. Competing groups must be atWagner Field by 4:30 p.m. in order toqualify for judging. This change from theoriginally published schedule was neces-sitated by the change from , EasternDaylight Time to Eastern Standard Time.

Other participants must report toWagner Field no later than 5 p.m. Groupscompeting for the participation trophy aswell as campus organizations, clubs andindividuals will come at the rear of theparade by alphabetical listing.

The motorcade will be led by the Ar-my, Navy and Air Force cadet corps, fol-lowed by the five finalists for Homecom-ing Queen , the committee fire truck, the

Blue Band, display cars, groups' cars andindividuals' cars. The procession willpass through the residence area , andcampus lawn displays and the off-campusfraternity section , go up 'College Avenue,and end at Rec Hall^ .

All cars will park in the western RecHall lot in back of Alpha Zeta , Sigma Nuand Sigma Chi fraternities for the peprally. No cars will be permitted in theeastern parking lot.

The pep rally will begin at 7:30tonight in front of Rec Hall, where theteam and coaches will be introduced. Thecheerleaders and the Nittany Lion willlead a special selection of cheers for the

Democrats ToHold Meeting

Mrs. Marie Garner, Centre CountyDemocratic Chairman, has announced ameeting of all persons interested in work-ing at Democratic headquarters on Mon-day and Tuesday, Nov 4 and 5.

The meeting will be held at CentreCounty Democratic Headquarters, 127 E.Beaver Ave., at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Volunteers will be briefed about pro-cedures for completing voter lists, plac-ing phone calk to voters and distributingliterature at polling places.

game tomorrow. The Blue Band and thePenn- State Glee Club will also performbefore the award" presentation.

At. the presentation, the three topbanners will be displayed and thetrophies awarded . These banners will re-main outside of Rec Hall during the jam-my. The committee chairmen will thenannounce the winners for the lawndisplay, window painting and mororcadecompetitions. The five HomecomingQueen finalists will be introduced.

The Homecoming Jammy will startat 9 p.m. in Rec Hall, featuring theParliaments, the Esquires and theDarker Side. Tickets will be sold for SItoday on the ground floor of the HetzelUnion Building and at the door tonight.

Before the jammy, the HomecomingQueen ' will be crowned by last year'squeen Sue Politylo, and the All-Universityoverall trophy will be awarded.

The trophy is 47" tall and wascustom-made for the Homecoming com-mittee. It will rotate from winner to win-ner until 1981.

"Penn State, Number One" buttons,sponsored by the class of '71, will be soldfor 25 cents today on the ground floor ofthe HUB.

The Homecoming Booklet will beavailable free of charge at all area unionbuildings, restaurants, hotels, motels,fraternities and sororities. This is thefirst time a Homecoming booklet hasever been available free of charge.

State ProductsIn Hos t Show

By BRUCE RANDALLCollegian Staff Writer

The 55th annual Horticulture Show, a traditional event ofHomecoming Weekend, will feature five main exhibits, eachcomposed of crops produced in Pennsylvania.

The =ho\v will be presented tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 9p.m. and on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ice Pavilion.Admission is free.

According to Marshall Ritter. faculty adviser to the showand professor of horticulture, the show is presented annuallyas the main project of the students of the Penn State Hor-ticulture Club. The club has been preparing for the eventsiince last December. This year's theme is "Pennsylvania — 'aLeader ui Horticulture."

Floriculture ExhibitOne of the main exhibits, the floriculture exhibit , em-

phasizes the importance of the flower industry to Pennsylva-nia horticulture. The floriculture industry is a two-partbusiness made up of retail and wholesale enterprises. The re-tail outlet is the most familiar to the public in the form of theneighborhood floral shop, while the, vast quantity of the cutflowers and potted plants are grown and handled throughlarge wholesale establishments.

The floriculture exhibit represents a segment of awholesale enterprise. It consists of a plastic greenhousethrough which people .may walk and view specimens of pottedplants grown on raised benches. Among these potted plantsare the chrysanthemums which can be used as a year-rounddecorative item and , in contrast , seasonal plants such as thepoinsettia and the Easter azalea.

The second part of this exhibit consists of plants that aregrown in the greenhouse in beds and are used as cut flowers.The bedding plants are represented by roses, carnations,snapdragons, asters and chrysanthemums.

Plants as OrnamentsOrnamental horticulture, the production and use of or-

namental plants, makes up another main exhibit. It includesconiferous evergreens, forest tree seedlings, broadleafevergreens, deciduous trees and shrubs, roses, fruit tree se-edlings and vines. These plants provide a variety of materialsfor conservation work and landscape plantings.

Pomology, the science and practice of fruit growing, is anexhibit that presents an orchard. Pomology is a changing in-dustry — it is no longer a long tef.m, 40-year-old stand oftrees. The orchard display, consisting of dwarfed and semi-dwarfed apple trees and dwarfed pear trees, points out thatthe large, slowly maturing trees of yester-year are fading intothe background of the industry. Dwarf and semi-dwarf, treesare taking over the bulk of production and produce higheryields per acre.

In this display half of the trees are bearing fruit while, theother half are blooming. The trees are identical, but thephenomenon has been produced through environmental con-trol, the control of temperature and day length. Fruit displaysconsisting of presently popular fruit varieties will also beincluded in the exhibit.

Mushroom Capital of U.S.The final main attraction is the mushroom exhibit. Al-

though mushrooms are not true vegetables, they are con-sidered the "versatile vegetable" because of great number ofways they can be prepared for consumption.

Because mushrooms are not included in any of the fourmajor areas in horticulture and since Pennsylvania is the"mushroom capital of the United States," an exhibit has beendevoted exclusively to this crop. It will include a map showingthe mushroom production centers in the state, a series oftrays demonstrating the various stages of mushroom growth,a showcase displaying the many mushroom products, andmushroom recipe handouts.

Also included in the show will be an area where visitorsmay purchase horticultural products such as potted plants,cider, gourds, pumpkins and Indian corn.

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ELATED BY SLOE GIN FIZZES and his first experiencwith adulthood, Richard Miller (David DeStafano) launcheinto a poetic outburst during the University Theatre's production of "Ah. Wilderness!" .The O'Neill comedy openeilast night at ihe Playhouse,

Columbia GasEnergy Engineeringhas opportunities for you in

• Research Studies• Device'Development• Systems Optimization

• Consulting on Industrial Processes,Structures, Materials, and

Heav y Equipment• Engineering Economic Analyses

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

Columbia's engineering in breadth offers youimmediate challenge in improving radiationcharacteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi-dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera -ture industrial units, welding processes andoptimized total energy systems for large fa-cilities ... and further challenge in consultingto appliance manufacturers, high temperature 'processing industries, and to the far-flungmodern technical operations of t^= Columbia'System itself.

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

Meet on Campus with Our RepresentativeNovember 15

A

or write toMr: Stanley A. RogersDirector of Placement

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968AGE SIX - - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN RSiTY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA

IF

PENN STATE ALUMNI

EXTEND BEST WISHES

TO

DICK SCHWEIKERCLASS OF '52

HOMECOMINGMOTORCADE

ALL COMP ETING CARSMUST BE AT WAGNER

FIELD AT 4:30 FOR JUDGINGOther cars are wel comed tojo in the fest ivities no laterthan 5 r\M.

ATTENTION CLASS OF '69'LA VIE' SENIOR PORTRAITS

ARE BEING TAKEN THIS TERM ONLY

Anyone graduating Dec. 6, 1968; March 22, 1969; June 14, 1969

must have his por trait taken according to the following schedu le:

StartNov. 4

FinishNov. 8

Last Name

Portraits are taken at the Penn State Photo Shop(214 L College Ave. -- 887-2345) without appo intment

and I p.m. to 4 p.m.sweater and no jewelry.Coat , whit e shift aad tie

9 a.m. to noonWomen wear dark

Men wear dark suit

A Happening > . . An Exper ience in Learning

HUMAN RELATIONS LABORATORY (NTL)will be conducted far interested faculty , staff, andStudents (December 5-8-7, 1868).- Sensitivi tytrainers from other states and ibis campus willstaff ihe lab.

SpBHSOted by the Office of Student Activities

ApplleetlenS available at HUB desk or call 865-7973DEADLINE FOR APPLlCA TtQilS: 15 November.

CONSIDER ACIVILIAN

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COLLEGE PLA &MfiftT DIRECTORWe will be visiting Pennsylvania State University

on Tuesday, November 5, I96eSign up now for an interview

Student ServicesElsenhower Chapel

10:15 The Servic ecoffee following the service

4:00 Sunday Vespers

SERMON!"An Interview with God" chapter Two

Episcopa l WorshipALL SAINTS DAY

(Friday)

Holy Eucharist9:00 P.M.

Eisenhower Cha pel

HARBOUR TOWERS710 S. Athtr ion St State College, Pa

STUDIO APARTMENTSFurnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment!

PRE-ELECTION DAYSSPECIAL SALE

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Frater nity Presidents Agree:It's Time To Change the Rules

(¦Con tinued f rom paffe one)All supported Revisions

Thou gh tne 11 presiden ts whoadvocate nullifying all Councilcontrol, they an supportedthese three proposed revisions.

Reaspns for their stan d wereshared by most of the 11. AsChuck Adams of Sigma AlphaEpsilon said , "If we ( fraterni-ties and admin istrators) wantto produce mature individual s ,then we should give them someresponsibilities.

Though "we cannot try tochan ge t h e Administrationwhen we come here," Adamsc o n t i n u e d , "progressiveuniversities , such as Harvardand the M a s s a c h u s e t t sInstitute of Technolo gy, haveno stipulat ions on their respec-tive fraternities. "

John Cabiatti of Phi DeltaTheta was in accord withAdams. He said the Univers ityshould learn from the exampleset by more p r o g r e s s i v eInstitutions.

"These are th ings — noregulations on not only frater-nities but women 's residencehall hours — the Univers itymust Implement eventually ifnot immediatel y, " he said.Without th is change , he conti-nued, the University will conti-nue to "control our lives andcontinue to exert pressure onCounc il" to maintain i t sdominance over the houses.

With Each HouseBoth Cabiat ti and Adams , as

well as J im Scurrla of DeltaUpsilon, John Edwards of Kap-pa Alpha Psi , Ed Scacchitti ofLambda Chi Alpha, and GaryWilliams of Delta Chi believethe decision of fraternityregulation should rest witheach individual house.

"We should be intelligent andmature enough to know how tohandle ourselves ." said Ed-wards. "The Administrationshould stop trying to treat IFCwith gloves," he added.

Cabi atti agreed."If house policies were up to

each individual fraternity. Iam sure some houses would gonuts," he said. "But this willbe revealed at the end of th eyear through a drop inacademic standing of thesefraternities and violations ofgirls 's regulations. "

He continued that t h eUniversity should stop "play-ing mother hen. "

Houses Would LimitWilliams brought out the

idea that , even if noregulations were imposed byCouncil, the frater nities them-selves would limit their activi-ties. "Each house probablywould have some restr ictionsfor their own well-being," hesaid.

Glen Moyer of Alpha Gam-ma Rho agreed with Williams."Each house should have thefreedom to make its ownrule s." he said. M o y e r .

however, does not favor bypas-sing the Administration on arule s change.

"We must, " he explained,"go through the proper chan-nels to accomplish any changeswe want ." The other presi-den ts supported his stand.

Though these 11 presidentsfavor the eradication of allCouncil control, all but one didnot say the IFC Board of Con-trol would be useless. Only JoeHolco of Delta Sigma Phi saidsuch an act ion "would andshould eliminate the Board ofControl."

"The Board of Control hasgotten so big," Holco said,"that everyone think s all IFCdoes is check member frat er-nities for violations or run con-certs. This should not be — noris it — the role of IFC. "

In The MinorityBut these 11 men were in the

minority. Forty-three otherpresidents only a d v o c a t echange, not erad ication.

Thir ty-three of the presi-dents explicitly said theyfavored amendin g the presentvisitat ion bill, providing forpermission for fraternity mento serve alcohol ic beverages tofemale guests. Even JohnMeMurra y of Alpha Zeta , a"dry " fra ternity, advocates"drinkin g in the rooms ."

One of the presidents , whochose not to be identified, doesnot favor change in thisregulation. He said "drinkingin the rooms is almost askingfor trouble. "

Explaining his posit ion, hesaid that drinking "can spreadthroughout the house and couldget out of hand. "

If this were passed , however,he said Council should stipulatethe number of couples in oneroom drinking to, avoid a "par-ty" in the middle of the week.

Six OpposedThis president , with five

others , was also opposed to theunlimited weekend visitationwhich 30 other presidentsstrongly supported.

With the idea of makingfra ternities more like apart-ment s in the freedom of theirinhabitants, the presidents didsupport unlimited weekendvisitation , except for six,including Jim Scurria of DeltaUpsilon, Nate Fishk in of PhiSigma Delta , and Bill Lock-wood of Sigma Tau Gamma.

In regard to party visitation ,Scurria said "as long as girlscan be out tor parties , there isno need for upstairs visitationduring a party. "

"Who are we kidding?" heasked, "what' s the implicationthere? We speak of beingmature...let 's act mature."

Tom Bellone of Sigma P !was in favor of weekend visitation for the same reasons Scur

ria was opposed to it."Havin g girls upstairs on

weekends — dur ing the partyor afte r 1 a.m., " Bellone said,"is the same as during theweek. You don't wait until theweekend to do what you can doduring the week ," he saidregarding any i m m o r a limplications about a fraternityman taking his date to hisroom.

Agree With BelloneRod Demby of Omega Psi

Phi , John Edwards of Kap paAlpha Psi, Bill Cole of AlphaChi Sigma , Russ Perr y of TauKap pa Epsilon. and Joe Curlyof Pi Lambda Phi were amongthose who agreed with Bellone.

Again, one of the decisivefac tors in their decisions wasthat their men want more fre-edom in their houses.

But .perhaps m o r e im-portantly, some of the presi-dents were against unlimitedweekend visitation because ofthe invasion of privacy Itwould brin g.

They said .their men wouldfeel "inhibited" if they knewwomen were upstairs after 1a.m. As some of them pointedout, - "trips to the head at 3a.m. could cause quite a fewpeople some embarassment.

Non-ExistentFurthermore , they agreed , if

women were allowed upstairsevery weekend, the much-antici pated fraternity- "afterone's" would be non-existent. -"When would we be able tohave boys ' night out?" one ofthem asked.

The same holds true forscheduling late parties. As itstands now . a fraternity mustregister a letter to the effectthat the housemother will re-main at the fraternity socialfunc tion until the t i m edesignated as closing, with MelKlein , assistant dean of frater-nity affairs.

Thirty-four of the presidentssaid they favored late partiesby their respective house 's dis-cretion. Again , they justifiedtheir opin ions with statementsthat their men want more fre-edom. But , they also said, thatrathe r than having their mem-bers leave their fraternity at 1a.m. to go to an apartmentparty until 4 a.m. (the curfewimposed upon women studentsby the University under theAssociation of Women Stu-dents ' after hours service).

the y would prefer them to re-main at the fraternity house.

Attract More MenAnd, keeping their men in

their houses and attractingeven more men to rush thefraternities are the main fac-tors in bringing about changeto present Council regulations.But some of the presidents arenot so optimistic about the sup-port they will receive on thisfrom Council 's e x e c u t i v eboard.

Among these presidents isRal ph Wackenhut of AlphaKa ppa Lambda who believesthe "executive board is tooconcerned about its image toreally work for the housesra ther than around them. "

Another president said hehad the solution to the entireproblem — "Why not abolishthe entire system?"

USG: No Money TreeBy ALLAN YODER

Collegian Staff WriterEver try feedin g 500 people on one loaf of bread?Jesus did it , or somethin g like that , so the story

goes. But it just isn't working for. Penn State 's studentactivities.

Ask Harv Reeder, treasurer of the UndergraduateStudent Government. He's in char ge ot handing outmoney to student organizations.

All student grou ps, according'to Reeder , are giventheir operating funds by the Budget Advisory Com-mittee. Headed by the USG treasurer , the commit teeconsists of three undergraduates , one graduate studentand three members from the faculty and Administratio n.

It is their job, Reeder said , to divide among allstudent or ganizations the money given them by the vicepresident of student affairs.

For this academic year the committee ' was given$187,000 to work with. And this is the problem , Reeder•aid.

"We just don't have enough money. The Universityisn't giving us nearly .as much money as we should begetting, " Reeder commented.

In 1959 the University assessed each student anactivities fee. From this money, all campus organiza-tions were given their bud gets.

In 1080 student fees were replaced by the presenttystem of the University supplying.all student activitiesmoney. That year , Reeder . continued , there were ap-proximately 13,000 students at University Park. Andthat year , student organizations were given $130,000.

Eight years later; with almost a doublin g of thesize of enrollment to 25,000 students , the student organ-ization budget ' has been increased to just $187 ,000.

"Ar t atro cious figure ," Reeder commented.If the $10 per student fee were in effect toda y,

Reeder explained , the student activities budget wouldhave $250,000 to work with , "which would do prettynicely," . • -

"The shortage of money is obviously a tremendousone," Reeder said, "And this doesn 't even take into ac-count inflation.

"Nina Brown (head of the Artists and LecturesSeries ) told me that in 1958 or 1959, they got $38,000.Today, they are getting only $46,000. This increasedbud get does not take into effect the doubling of thestudent enrollment and the high rate of inflation.

"She told me that the type of prog ram the Uni-versity got in 1958 for $38 ,000 would now cost us in theneighborhood of $80,000."

Another disap pointing fact , Reeder said , is that thisbudg et has not increased in the past three years. "TheUniversity has remained almost stagnant in the amountOf money it gives us. Somebody is not cooperating. Butthe blam e really can 't be placed on anyone in particu-lar. "

The fault lies with the state legislature , Reeder said."You can't say Dr. Storch (Director of Student Ac-

Walker 7s Address Alumni

tivities) Is at fault , and you can 't say Dr. Charles Lewis(Vice President for Student Affairs) is either. Both mendo. pretty much the best they can to get more moneyfor us.

Reeder explained that money for student activitiesis "pretty low" on the University 's list of financialpriorit ies.

"With a budget of close to $100 million , he said,studen t activities money has consistently been an issueof litt le importance in setting up the all-Universitybud get.

"When President Walker is faced with the choice ofhirin g two extra prof essors or increasing our budget by$30,000, you can "see why we usually come out on theshort end."

But Reeder said he cannot blame Walker either . "Itreally isn't the President 's fault. He has a lot of moneyresponsibilities. The blame must go to the state legis-lature. The whole thin g's part of the generally poorregard this state has for higher education. "

Walker has an alterna tive plan to giving studentor ganizations mor e money, Reeder said. Instead of giv-ing the bud get committee more money with which towork , Walker sugges ted to Reeder that some organiza-tions which come under the bud get committee shouldeventuall y be excluded.

"President Walk er left me with the impression thatwe should re-evalua te some of the or ganizations thatget money from us. It is a significant amount that someof these insignificant organiza tions are getting. "

Accordin g to thi s academic year 's budget, the Agri-c^

lturSL'iH'iging Team reives $5,200, which is more

than WDFM receives . And the Forensi c Society, a de-bating team , receives just a little less than the com-bined total of the college student councils.

The Chess Team receives $2 ,500 this year , whereasTown Inde pendent Men receive $2,800.

Weedin g-out the organizat ions which Reeder is notfirml y convinced deserv e so much student activitiesmoney is one solution for improving the financial diffi-culties.

"This weeding out would be a gradual thing, "three- year program. This would give them a chance tolook elsewhere for financial support. "., A second solution , according to Reeder , is to ask formore money from the University.

"It seems that when the University makes activi-ties allocations , the money should at least increase pro-portionately to the number of students at the Uni-versity.

A less feasible solution would be for the budgetcommittee to take steps of its own to gener ate additionalincome.

. "Our current suggestion, though," Reeder said , "isto combine all three alterna tives: generate our ownmoney, get more money from the University and weedout the worthless or gan izations. "

<;?.w£S.;0\*£* r:^&r ..

Lion 's Paw Marks Anniver saryUnltversity President Eric A. was organized to continue the

Walker will address the Lion's, basic goals of its founders. ThePaw Alumni A s s o ci a t i o n .by-laws of the group call ontonight following a 6 p.m. din- Lion 's Paw members "to pro-ner at the Nittan y Lion Inn. mote the .welfare and best ' in-

Lion 's Paw members are tere sts and - to main tain andreturn ing to campus this we- perpetuate the traditions ofekend to celebrate Homecom- The Pennsylvan ia S t a t eing as Well as the' 60th. an- Univers ity."niversa ty of their organization. There are more than 600 liv-The Lion 's Paw senior honor ing members of the Asso-aociety was establis hed in' 1908 elation — 13 have been honoredfor the purpose of uniting un- by the Universit y as Distingui-der graduate student leaders shed Alumni and five are cur-for service to the University. rentl y serving on the Board of

Shortl y after the fi rst group Trust ees,was graduated in 1909, the In 1945, the organization pur-Lion's Paw Alumni Association chased Mount Nitta ny when it

Worried Over Draft?Dial»a~Numher for Help

By JUDY DYECollegian Stftff Writer

Some cities have telephone numbe rs for religious coun-seling. Some have numbers for alcoholics needing help.

But Sta te College has a telephone numb er tor draft coun-seling.

A call to 238-4535 will put one in contact with a volunteercounselo r of the Freedom Union. These counselors , all gra-duate students, are familiar With laws and procedu res of theSelective Service.

They will discuss anyt hing from obtainin g conscientousobjector status to seeking asylum in Canada. No permanentlegal staff is mainta ined , although the Nation al Law yer sGuild of New York acts as adviser to the group for any legalcomplications. , ,

On Oct. SI a two man debate between Maj. Donald .Orr , ofthe Department of Military Science, and Tom Bergen (gra-dua te-child development family relations-Dallas , Texas), aFreedom Union counselor, was televised on WPSX.

The debate , which focused on the dra ft dilemma , causedlUCh a' Viewer response that it was rebroadcast the followingday.

Accord ing to Joe Pet rick (graduate-philosophy-Pueblo ,Colo.), ano ther Freedom Union counselor , the debateStimulated many peeple into reexamining their derrogatoryfeelings towa rd anti-draft groups .

Although formed over two years ago, the present act ivitiesof the Freedom Union were begun by Bergen and Petrick lastspring. Petrick said most of the present volunteers feel thatcompulsory militar y serivee is an infringement upon their per-sonal freedom. They favor a voluntary professional military,he said.

appeared that l u m b e r m e nwere going to turn the moun-ta in's trees into pulpwood dur -ing the newsprint shortagewhich followed World War II.

The Lion 's Paw alumnibound themselves to maintainthis landmark as a memori alto all University men andwomen Who had ever served inthe nat ion's armed forces.They also bound themselves

never to lease, sell or other-wise dispose of. any part of themountain for any purpose. Thealumni keeps the mountainopen for use by University stu-dents and others , but forbid itsuse for commercial ventures.

More recen tly, Lion's Pawwarded off an attem pt to con-struct power lines, televisiontowers and cable installationson the mountain.

Jawbone Featu res ArtThe Jawbone coffee house

will hold an art exhibit ofabstract oil paintings by JohnKirkhuey this weekend, conti-nu ing through next week.

The Jawbone will a l s ofeature guitarist Chuck Aron-son (llth-General Arts andSciences-Phila.) and vocalistYvette Altice (lst-L.A. -Phila. ).

Aronson will perform twoshows at 9:30 and 11 tonight;Altice will be singing themes

from popular shows and mo-vies , such as Alfie, Saturday at9:30 and 11 p.m.

The Jawbone, at 415 E.Foster Ave., is open everyFriday and Saturday nightwhen performers , usually stu-dent guitarists and f o l ksingers , entertain free.

A non-p rofit , student runorganization , the Jawbone hasbeen in existence for six years ,It was enlarged and renovatedlast spring.

Call Alex Gregor y Associate s, Inc.238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN

THE DAIPf COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN!

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AY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968

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50,000 Expected As Nemesis Invades

CADET RECORD-HOLDER Sieve Lindell holds WestPoint grid marks for most passes and completions in hiscareer. This season, the 6-0. 180-pound senior has con-nected on 46-of-98 attempts, also sweeping ihe ends for139 yards.

Maryland Undefeated

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How the Lion Won His Stripes

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Penn State Protects Unbeaten MarkAgainst Upset-Minded Army Cadets

By RON KOLB. Collegian Sports Editor

Duke had mounted ¦ one of its few drives at WestPoint last Saturday as Army closed in on a 57-25 victory.The Blue Devils, with less than a minute to go, hadpowered to the two yard line, with four chances to pene-trate "the end zone.

And.they didn't make it. As the beefy defensive linetrotted off the field, the Michie Stadium crowd, includingsome 3,000 Cadets, stood up and, in unison,' shouted, "BeatPenn State."

Army's like that. It looks forward to opponents. Espe-cially Eastern- opponents.. Especially undefeated Easternopponents. Especially Penn State.

Started in '62The first indication of such hostile military attitudes

occurred in 1962. That was the year the Lions rolled intoWest Point with a 3-0 record, a third place in the rank-ings and a bowl on its mind.

The Cadets' defense was termed by coach Paul Dietzelthe Chinese Bandits, and each time they entered the. game,

Joe Paterno announced yesterday that Bob Campbellwill start at halfback tomorrow.

"Bob's as .sound as anyone can be who's only playeda game and-a-half since UCLA last year." Paterno said.

This will be Campbell's first appearance as a runningback since suffering a shoulder separation in ihe secondquarter against Kansas Siaie. He handled the puntingchores at Boston College last week.

' Campbell's running mates will be Charlie Pitiman athalfback, Tom Cherry at fullback and Chuck Burkhari atquarterback.

The only member of ihe team who will not be readyis guard , Bob Holuba, who hurt his back at Boston College.Junior Tom Jackson will start in his place.

the cheering section would don metallic red coolie hats.State lost the game, 9-6, and-couldn't score a touchdownall day.

By the way, that PSU squad, led by Dave Robinson,Pete Liske and Roger Kochman, finished the season 9-1and played Florida in the Gator Bowl. It may have beenthe best of Rip Engle's teams.

The 1963 season wasn't much better. There were theLions, cruising with opening wins over Oregon, UCLA andRice. Then Army cruised into Beaver Stadium and bouncedthe Lions again , 10-7.

And in this year of 1968, Penn ' State is again un-defeated, and as in the past, it is ranked among the topfour teams in the nation. The Cadets are again coming toBeaver Stadium tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., where they'vene^er lost a game. The comparison is almost worth a worry.

"They have a tough player who really hustles at everyposition," State coach Joe Paterno said after his squad'sfinal heavy scrimmage yesterday. "This is the best teamwe've played yet. If we lose, there will be no lullabies.We have a job to do."

That job is perhaps the biggest of the year, becausethe Black Knights, under coach Tom Cahill, seem to havereached the maturity that most people expected before theseason. Though it lost to Vanderbilt and lOth-ranked Mis-souri by four points each, Army edged eighth-ranked Cali-fornia. 10-7 for. the greatest of its four victories.

"They don'l make mistakes, they're sound, they havegood strong backs and the defense is tough to score on,"Paterno said, seemingly commenting on his own team'sstrengths. Yet this time, his warnings have been docu-mented.

Take, for instance, Cadet senior fullback Charlie Jar-vis (6-2, 205), the Cornwells Heights, Pa. iron man who'saveraging 5.1 yards per carry with 582 rushing yards. Re-cently he entered West Point record books by running amile in his career—he's rushed for 1,806 yards altogether.

And then consider Steve Lindell, the quarterback whoPaterno says "isn't fancy but makes the big plav." He'scompleted.46 ,of 98 passes for 615 yards, while also rush-ing 70 times for 139 yards.¦ Also, check out Gary Steele, that 6-5, 215-pound tightend with whom Lindell tends to make the big play. Forinstance, in the last three minutes against California, the

-two combined on a 62-yard scoring- bomb for the 'winningTD. The Levittown product leads the squad in receptions,grabbing 17 for 295 yards.

That's not all. On defense, linebacker and team, cap-tain Ken Johnson ' (6-0, 200) is an Ail-American prospect•who leads the pass rush, while teammate Jim McCall, an-other Pennsylvanian from Pittsburgh, swiped three inter-ceptions in one game and now holds the Army seasonrecord of eight after .only five games. The entire Cadetsecondary has 19 steals already.

Assets, AssetsMeanwhile, Army's young offensive line, averaging

208 pounds - and 6-3, has improved enough to help score57- points in one game; halfback Bill Hunter, who" wasallegedly too small for Penn State, averages 30 yards peppunt return and is a sprinter on the track team; and Ardea

(Continued on* page nine)

tWw^W^^ZW T1.

v THE LEADER of Army's rugged defensive unit, and ihateam captain, is. linebacker Ken Johnson. The 6-0, • 205pounder was an All-East choice last season and is promi-nently mentioned for All-American honors this season.

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Boaters Meet Terp sBy DAN DONOVAN

Collegian Sports WriterMany fans think that the

suggestion that a sports teamplays a "tough" schedule isjust another excuse for losing.The Penn State soccer team,however, cannot help but won-der what sort-of masochist ar-ranged its schedule.

The Lion hooters are sub-jected to such tortures as play-ing two - service academies,which pride, themselves on at-hletic strength. They also en-counter such soccer powers asWest yirginia, which claims tobe one of the_ top teams in thecountry,' and George Wa-shington, whose internationalorigin of players gives it anatural soccer prowess. TheLion schedule does not containany "Cushion" teams to bolsterwon-loss records.- Despite all the tough teamsthat have left the State hooterswith a dismal 0-5-1 slate, theLions have yet to face whatcould be the strongest team ontheir schedule.

Among BestThe Terrapins of Maryland

boast one of the finest collec-tions of soccer players amongAmerican colleges. The Terps,undefeated thu^ " far, have alineup that contains three All-Americans and three formerjunior college All-Americans.. The Lions travel to Maryland

tomorrow to face a team thathas been in the NCAA cham-pionships in all but three years

of its existence, and Terpcoach Doyle Royal says thisedition of Maryland bootershas "more depth than I canrecall in a long time."

In preparation for the me-eting with the Terps, Lioncoach Herb Schmidt has beenworking on a defense whichhopes to slow the scoringcharges of the current leadersof the Atlantic Coast Con-

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publication

erence."Bill Snyder has been moved

to fullback," says Schmidt ofhis former lineman, "and hehas responded well to thechange. I expect that this willbolster our defense."

Replacing Snyder in the linewill be Mario Troia , and he toohas been impressive during thepast week in practice.

Maryland will be very strong

defensively, with All-Americangoalie-Mario J e l e n c o v i c hguarding the nets and juniorcollege AU-Americans Les Ber-nard- and , Manuel Romeromanning two fullback spots.

Alvaro, RoccoAll-American halfback Gian-

carlo Brandoni will be playingthe center of the field for theTerps, while.Alvaro Bitencourtand Rocco-Morelli will lead thescoring attack.

All is not bleakfor the Lions,however. . A similar highly-touted undefeated- Marylandsquad came to State last yearand was surprised by a .Lionteam that played them to a 2-2tie.

Penn State' has a slight 10-8-2edge in the competition bet-ween the schools, despiteMaryland's • reputation for- ex-cellence. •

State, however, will need astrong effort as this gamedraws an ironic comparison-tothe future football battle - bet-ween the schools. Maryland isa highly-ranked squad playinga team which is enduring asub-par season. But such a sit-uat ion is what upsets are madeof

Harriers at SyracusePenn State's - cross country team will be out io

rebound from its narrow defeat at Georgetown lastweek when the Nittany Lions meet Syracuse tomorrow.

Coach Harry Groves will be counting on Ray Smith,Sieve Gentry. AI Sheaffer and Mike Shurko to extendthe Lions' 4-2 record, even though running on iheOrangemen's course.

Groves won't get to see his men run, as he will re-main at home io supervise ihe PIAA championships.The Lions will be in the hands of assistanl„coach War-ren Coleman.

The Orangemen usually aren't a tough cross coun-try opponent. The Lions won last year's meet, 15-50.

While the Lions are in New. York, the best highschool runners in Pennsylvania will be on. the PennState golf course, vying for the PIAA championship.

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238-0544

Provident

Billie Jean,Laver PickedFor No. OneNEW YORK (AP) — Rod

Laver of Australia was'votedto the No. 1 spot in the men'sdivision and Billie Jean Kingof Long Beach, Calif., wasvoted to the No. 1 spot in thewomen's division yesterdayin the 44th annual World Tennis Bankings.

Each of the 10 men andwomen ranked, representingsix different countries, willreceive ' Seagram W o r l dRanking tennis trophies.

Fight for Futilit yBy STEVE SOLOMON .

Collegian Sports Writer. The spirit of rebellion is in the air. The

owners . o£ the 28 professional football teamswill soon meet m secret session amid the pleas-ingly gushing sounds of a Texas oil field. Theywill impeach Pete Rozelle, the president of theNational Football League. They will repeal thecurrent rules under which college players. aredrafted.

They they will go at each others' jugularsfor the right ,to draft O.J, Simpson, the young,fabled real estate procurator from the Univer-sity of Southern California.

Given their ability to negotiate in the past,and even further the immense and unsolvableproblem of there being but one member of thespecie to -be divided , the owners will probablyc6me up with a plan to divvy Simpson up —say, a hip to Cleveland , a knee to San Diego, afoot to Miami, a naval to New York.

But alas, Pete Rozelle is still the apostle oflaw and order in pro football , and he decreesthat the team with the worst record will havethe privilege of choosing O.J. first, and ofcourse, coming up with the capital to attracthis signature to a contract.

So it was that the Philadelphia Eagles andthe Pittsburgh Steelers. then the only winlessteams in football , engaged each other last Sun-day in what was jocularly referred to as theO.J. Simpson Bowl. The loser, assuming therewould be only one, would be well on the way toearning first crack at the 6-1, 205-poundhalfback.

The Steelers won in a literal laugher, al-though the viewer may have discerned aninclination among the boys to lose one for theole college draft. The Eagles, though, weremore consistently horrendous than their cross-state rivals and so deserved the loss.

Eagle end Gary Ballman, for instance,made a leaping catch of an end zone pass andjust managed to get out of bounds before hisfeet touched down . A sigh of relief from theEagle bench warmed the stadium.

In the fourth quarter . Mike Ditka caught a15-yard pass on the Pittsburgh four. A penalty(one of 12 called on the Eagles) nullified theplay.

Then, with 43 seconds left in a 3-3 game-and faced with a fourth-and-one on their own

10, the Eagles went for the first down. Theydidn't make it. Steeler coach Bill Austin,dreaming of a tour with O.J. through the Gol-den Triangle next summer, nearly choked. Noway he could lose now.

He tried, though. He sent in Booth Lustegto kick a field goal. Lusteg, who hasn't done toomuch right in his journeyman career , goofedagain. He kicked the ball through the uprights..

For all their qualifications, the Eagles arestill not assured of the first pick in the collegeplayer draft. Ahead lie seven games, and inthe face of odds which would dictate at leastone showing deserving of victory, they must re-tain the type of composure that has thus farcarried them through perfectly.

For a touch of the dramatic, it may allcome down to the last game. Losers in theirfirst 13, the Eagles may be faced with the dis-tressing possibility of beating the MinnesotaVikings. Trailing by three points late in thefourth quarter, .and moving with the ball deepin Viking territory. Eagle quarterback NormSnead calls a time out to give the Minnesotadefense a chance to reorganize. Joe Kuharich,meanwhile, picks up a full water bucket on thesidelines and nervously lifts it to his lips.

SNEAD: Ok men, here's the big play.First. I want you. Hawkins, to take abuttonhook and go long. Really pour onthe speed. When you reach BroadStreet, catch the "C" Bus to City Hall

• and wait there for further instructions.HAWKINS: Right, Norm.SNEAD: And Ditka. you do a sideline

pattern to the left. There should he aconcession stand over there someplace.Get me a hot dog and a coke.

BOB BROWN: Hey Mike. Whileyou're over there, I'll have a ham andcheese on rye. With lettuce and tomato.But no mayonnaise — it's too fattening.

SNEAD: Quiet for a minute. OK.I want the linemen to step aside and letthe defensive tackles and linebackersthrough on their blitz. You know , ju stlike you've been doing all year. Mean-while, I want the running backs in theflat for a possible screen pass.DITKA : Hey Norm, what do you doon the play?

SNEAD: Me? I hand off to the defen-sive end.

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Major Melvin AidedIn Latest Predictio ns¦¦After Major Melvin's second

poor slioioing in the pigskin pr edic-tion rac ket, the Collegian tried toget back Rita Skwirut. But the"Genera l" was having such a goodtime awa y f rom P enn State thatshe refused to return this week. Indesperation , the Collegian asked theMajor to try again , but this timewith' a little expert assistance.

So here , fo r the third week, isMajor Melutn—uiith a lot of helpfrom an important football prog-nosticator, the world renotonedMinor Mouse.

PENN STATE 14, ARMY 10 — TheMajor didn 't know how to call thisgame until yesterday afternoon. ThenJoe Paterno said, "The score is goingto be 14-10." Joe didn't say who wouldwin, but the Major feels that Army isoverrated and that PSU is in its bestshape of the season. It's Lambert Tro-phy time.

scoring teams in recent years and willextend the 'r winning streak tomorrow.

TENNESSEE 14, UCLA 10 — TheVols are ranked fifth and probablyshould be higher. This game wouldhave been a runaway a- week ago,but UCLA has recovered enough to putup a fight. But it's still Tennessee'sballgame. .

MIAMI 42, PITT 6 — Charlie Tatewhips the Hurricanes toward theirNov. 9 meeting with Penn State bywiping out Pitt. Ted Hendricks and hisdefensive mates won't let the Pan-thers score until.the filial quarter.

TEXAS 31, SMU 26 — Since DarrellRoyal discovered James Street theLonghorns haven't lost. Consecutivewins over Oklahoma, Arkansas andRice have moved Texas to 11th in thepolls and into the driver's seat in theSouthwest Conference.

PURDUE 31,. ILLINOIS 10 — Sincelosing to Ohio State the Boilermakershaven't been so solid. But Illinois justdoesn't have the horses to give them agame. Leroy all the way.

GEORGIA 21, HOUSTON 20 — TheCougars lead the nation in all of-fensive departments and may be un-derrated at 15th, but Georgia 'is atopthe powerful Southeast Conference andthat speaks for itself. Either way, it'sgoing to be close.

MISSOURI 35, OKLAHOMA STATE13 — The Tigers are in high gear andare anxiously awaiting their season-ending clash with Kansas. But theyaren't looking so far forward thatthey'll trip over the Cowboys, the only

OHIO ,STATE 21, M I C H I G A NSTATE 13 — The Spartans gave it the"old college try" and upset NotreDame^last week. Duffy Daugherty hashopes of pulling a second straightupset, but Woody Hayes' Buckeyes aregoing all the way to the Roses.

SOUTHERN CAL 24, OREGON 7 —The Webfoots are one of the weakestoutfits in the Pacific Eight and can'tstop O.J. Simpson. The fleet halfbackwill again bring USC the victory.

FLORIDA 24, AUBURN 22 — TheGators were cruising toward aSoutheast Conference championshipuntil Vanderbilt tied them a week ago.Auburn upset Miami last week butprobably can't do it two weeks in arow. Larry Smith will carry theGators through.

KANSAS 28, COLORADO 20 — TheGolden Buffaloes beat Oklahoma lastweek, but Kansas is something else.The Jayhawks are one of the highest-

team to have beaten Houston.MICHIGAN 25, NORTHWESTERN 7

— Alex Agase's boys almost won onelast week after having faced a top 10team five weeks an a row. Since theWolverines are currently ranked ninth,it looks like still another loss for Nor-thwp st-prn

I'I

NOTRE DAME 44, NAVY 10 — TheIrish, having dropped to 12th in therankings, go all out tomorrow andNavy won't be able to put up much ofa fight. The Middies' only victory hascome over hapjess Pitt and that's likenot haying won at all.

FLORIDA STATE 21, VIRGINIATECH 13 — The Gobblers have heldtheir own against tough opposition thatincludes Miami and Alabama. They 'llgive the Seminoles a hard time, butFlorida State wants another bowl bidand won't be stopped.

ARKANSAS 21, TEXAS A & M 17 —The Razorbacks have lost only to Tex-as and may still sneak into theSouthwest Conference throne room ifA & M can beat the Longhorns in theseason finale. Until then, Arkansaswill just have to keep winning.

OKLAHOMA 27, KANSAS STATE 17— The Sooners have been relegated tothe role of spoilers by the emergenceof Kansas and Missouri in the BigEight. Tomorrow they'll spoil theWildcats' hopes for a big, upset win.

GEORGIA TECH 24, DUKE 20 — Aclose game but the Yellowjacketsshould pull it out. Duke is still suf-fering from its shellacking at Armylast week and Georgia Tech is aimingfor a Peach Bowl bid in hometownAtlanta.

OREGON STATE 20, STANFORD 17— The Indians were headed for a goodseason until they ran into UCLA lastweek. Now they run into the Beavers,whose season has already been ruined.Look for Oregon Slate in a squeaker.

HARVARD 38, PENN 29 — This isthe game of the decade in the IvyLeague, but it's not much elsewhere.Both squads are 5-0 and lookingtoward the clash with league-leadingYale. The Crimson tops the Quakers ina loose game.

Capacity Crowd SetFor Lambert Collision

(Continued from page eight )Jensen, the kicking specialist,, has hit 16 of 16 extra pointsand seven of 12 field goals, the longest from 37 yardsaway.

Possibly the only foreseeable weakness in the Armylineup is a lack of depth at most positions. However, withthe expected 22 healthy starters, replacements may be un-necessary.

\ "We've had a good week of practice, and we'll bes ready to play," Paterno said, adding, "If we don't win,

there'll be no alibis. This is a great Army team."It's the same Army team that defeated State in a

sloppy, rainy 11-0 contest two years ago. It's the sameArmy team that always seems to upset the Lions' plansfor a tremendous year. It's the same Army team thatfelt, with an 8-2 record, it was robbed of the LambertTrophy last year by Penn State.

A homecoming crowd of over 50,000, possibly thejj largest in State history, will be watching to see if this is

Ab the same Army team that makes undefeated teams dis->j f appear. Or if the magic is gone.

Insurance Co.of Philadelphia

Foreign Play Possible ,Basket ball Coach SaysLEXINGTON, KY. (AP) — jurisdiction over all interna-

Kentucky basketball Coach tional competition, "But whenAdolph Rupp predicted yester- you get right down to it, theday there soon will be annual AAU doesn't have anything tointernational competition in sanction," Rupp said,basketball — perhaps begin- "It's the universities- " whonirig next year. have all the athletes, all the '

Its future, Rupp said , de- teams, all the- coaches.- all thepends on the outcome of the stadiums, all the coliseumssanctioning--, dispute between and all the finances," he conti-

the NCAA and its various nued.federations on one side and the Rupp. the winningest coachAmateur Athletic Union on the in college basketball, , saidother. America's 11 m a j o r con-

At present, the AAU has ferences have agreed to play

foreign national teams if theyare brought to this country onwinter tours.

"Then, if at all possible, ourteams could make return visitsin the summers," Rupp said inan interview.

Although he wasn't specific,Rupp indicated there might bea major development in theNCAA-AAU squabble s o o n ."By January, we ought toknow something," he said.

"But there definitely will beinternational basketball, youcan bank on that," Rupp add-ed.

Such competition on a yearto year basis, Rupp said, wouldgive the United States an evenstronger position in Olympiccompetition because m o r eplayers would be familiar withinternational rules.

Until recent years, Americanteams played those of othercountries only every four yearsin Olympic competition .

Even so, the United Stateshas never lost an Olympicgame.

A number of teams havemade foreign tours in the pastfew years- including Rupp'sKentucky team of 1965-66- andthe Baron of Basketball creditsthese with improving the gamein other lands.

Rupp's record a g a i n s tforeign teams is somethingelse.

In 1947, his Kentucky teamswept eight straight in theOlympics; the Wildcats won allsix in a Puerto Rico tour in1951 and took all five games in1966 in winning the interna-tional universities tournamentat Tel Aviv. Israel.

THE HERO of Army's 10-7 upset over California wasiighl end Gary Steele. The 6-5, 215 pound junior caughta Steve Lindell pass with less than three minutes to go,and went 62 yards for ihe winning touchdown.

Intramural Results!M -FOOTBAH. - Gams- ovet—Dettft y -Forfeit

_ i" i . ruuiBMU, Ingineers.l3, .«0ips 0¦DORMITORY BIg Mcn 13' Penn sta{e Ve,s °

Nittany 31-32 '«, Nittany 35-38 Q Super S,uds "¦

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30

"*'"' 'Nittany 23-24 7, Nittany 29-30 0 .,' . .. FJiAT^R,!' ITY - „Nittany 25-24 7, Nittany 27-28 0 SK.SST t™ ,! r'. S^'b oNittany 21-22 3, Beaver 1 (First Downs) %! „Ka f,p„«„I "u !' B

.;1 ™i'9T?„ £ m„ ¦>Bedford a, Cumberland 0 °Rrst Downs) 'Chester 3, Clearfield 0 Alpha Rh0 chi K A!pna Tau 0rnega 0F.l!S,' e ,J' Lancaster 0 Dclla phi ,7, A ,pha phr Delta oMifflin 12, Lebanon 0 A | „ a ch| Rh0 over K A, ha psiLycoming 7, Mercer 6 by ForfeitMonroe 3, Northumberland 2 (First # * *Downs)York 16, Tioga.0 iia nAuii IklftWarren 4, Washington 1 (First Downs) ,m DUVVLirMWBalsam 3, Birch 1 (First Downs) DORMITORYButternut 13, Jordan 1 1 0 , . , ,. „ , „Chestnut 7. -Cedar i Walnut 8, Tamarack 0Tioga 6, Northampton 0 J""* 3" ' 8' B"t er 0Warren 9. Monroe 0 k? ,"k » ' uV™«2?*E SYork 10. Washington 7 li

1'," *'™ ?Butler 17, Allentown 0 Jf ""'" *• s'<?m°™ ?_, ,"8KSK

2' CamE^0 "¦Ft"•", ° (Firs * Plmbu'r^Rea'dlnl'^Mercer 2Columbia-Elk 30, Carbon-Crawford 0 S

AH%J l ^fi ^Lw ¦>Indiana-Jefferson 8, Franklin 2 °Mrfle d 6, Lancaster 2Lawrence-McKean 13, Potter-Scranton 0 1??!3?J.L '- l™S2?iu.„n. jPittsburgh -Readmg 3, Montour-Pike 0 H!^'" "SL* /"vSt'n

Vl*Sullivan-Wyoming 20, Snyder-Wa yne 6 "Jr.1"*™f""jjj™ ,9.Dunmore 6, Allqulppa 0 w»»s 118, Cumberland 0Bethlehem 12, Altoona 0 "- n<f en 8, Easton 0

GRADUAT E Junip er 8, Fayette 0Nads 7, Chinese Ciub 6 balsam 8, Cameron-Forest 0Murfs Marauders 4, Clvil -Sanitar y 1 KTso 'mersS 'vewngo 2(First Downs) FRATERNITYAero-Jets 2, Geods 0 (First Downs ) phl Kappa S|gma e, siorna A ,pha Wu 0Spacemen 20, Fumes 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 6, Sigma Chi 2N.S.F. 9. Psychos 0 n.e|a Theta Pi i. Delta Upsilon 2M.E. Mach Ones 7. Hustlers 0 Alpha Epsilon Pi 6, Kappa Sigma 2Ather ton A.C. A, M.R.L. Raiders 1 Phl Delta Theta 6, Kappa Delta Rho 2

(First Downs) Phi Kappa Theta 6, Phl Sigma Kappa 2E.E. 6, Eastview 0 Delta Sigma Phi 4. Zeta Beta Tau 4

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENTMounts over Profs by Forfeit Plastic People 8, Sycamore Swingers 0J.B.M.F.S. 3, Bad Knees 2 (First Foam 8, Drifters 0

Downs) Quips 4, NROTC 4

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Beat ArmyJA "Beat Mmy" pep rally

will be held tonight in BeeHall. Penn State head footballcoach, Joe Paterno will be onhand at 7:45 along with squadmembers to speak to stu-dents.

Biafr a Aid SoughtBy JERILEA ZEMPEL

Collegian Staff Writer' Tomorrow evening 2 5 , 0 0 0

University students and asmany alumni will sit down to alarge Homecoming d i n n e r .More than 6,000 children inBiafra will die of starvationHomecoming Day.

The food left uneaten inState College tomorrow nightcould feed the starving Biafranmasses for one day. But theywill continue to die at a ratewhich increases every day.

A small group of enthusiasticPenn State students, facultyand State College residentshave found it time to act. Theyhave organized the Committeeto Keep Biafra Alive.

With the help of several Bia-fran student , the committee isappealing to students and StateCollege residents to come tothe aid of their fellow men.

The committee wants to ob-tain direct aid for Biafra in theform of dollars , francs, marks,

WDFM ScheduleFRIDAY

S:M-«.'35 a.m. — WDFM News6:3S-?:30 a.m. — Penn Ssale Week-

day {Top 40 with news on the halfhour)

9:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News4:05-4 p.m. — Music of the Masters6-6:05 p.m. — WDFAA News6:05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular,

easy listening)7:30-7:45 p.m. — Dateline News

(Comprehensive campus, national,and international news, andweather)

7:45-7:50 p.m. — Dateline Sports7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student-

Faculty Discussion) Dept. ofPolitical Science Dr. Eisenach

6-8:05 p.m. — WDFM News8:05-12 p.m. — Penn State Weekend

(Top 40 with news on the hour,headlines on the halt hour)

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12:05-4 a.m. — Penn State Weekend(Top 40 with news on the hour,headlines on the half hour)

4-4:05 a.m. — WDFM News6:45-6:50 a.m. — WDFM News.6:50-12:55 p.m. — Penn State We-

ekend (Top 40 with news on the

pesos or anything that will buyfood and transportation. Tostimulate this, the committeewould like donors to unders-tand the background of thecivil strife in Nigeria whichcaused Biafra to secede.

Jack Slotnick (13th-chemicalengineering-Philadelphia) i schairman of the group. A tablehas been set up in the HetzelUnion Building to distributeliterature and collect contribu-tions. A speakers ' bureau isbeing organized to inform int-erested people of the Biafrancrisis. The bureau will sendspeakers to meetings of civicorganizations.

The committee needs people

to distribute information, andfaculty assistance to spreadthe scope of its appeal to thissector of the academic com-munity. The committee alsoneeds the sponsorship o fUniversity organizations sothat it can continue its table in

THIS IS THE TRUE STORY OF THESELF-CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLE^

IT IS A REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE !

the HUB and expand its con-tact with students. 3ut most oiall the committee needs funds.

The next meeting of theCommittee to Keep BiafraAlive will be at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday Nov. 12 Those inter-ested should meet at the HUBdesk at that time.

HOW... ! .30 - 3:30 ¦ 5;30 - 7:35 • 3-35

Baha i Discusses Peace"world Peace: Dream or

Reality," is the topic of thefireside discussion of the StateC o l l e g e Baha'i Communitywhich will meet tonight at 8 at1131 S. Pugh Street. Frank Tal-¦"ey (2nd-religious studies-StateCollege) will speak.

* * vGamma Sigma Sigma, wom-

en's national service sorority,will hold a rush tea Sunday at3 p.m. in McElwain Lounge.

* * *John F. T. Murray of the

University of Georgia School ofLaw will speak to studentsinterested in the study of lawon Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 124Sparks.

The traffic control patternestablished by Borough, State,and University police to handlegame traffic will go into effect10:30 a.m. Saturday. One-waytraffic in the direction of Bea-ver Stadium will be maintainedon Park Avenue and on Univer-sity Drive until game time at1:30 p.m. and after the gamein the opposite direction untilcongestion is cleared.

About 1,000 West Point cadetswill arrive at University ParkSaturday at 11 a.m. in a cara-van of 24 buses. They will comeinto the area of Rt. 45 and useUniversity Drive to reachParking Area Blue D, near thewomen's recreation area onShortlidge Road on the cam-pus. The cadets will march tothe Stadium in formation about12:55 p.m.

David DonTigny, assistantprofessor of art and a leadingexperimenter in the field ofceramic sculpture, will open anexhibition of his work Sundayin the East Gallery of the ArtsBuilding. The exhibition willrun to November 22.

* » *Catholic Mass will be cele-

brated in the Ballroom of theHetzel Union Building today at9 a.m.

* * •Homecoming Alumni Regis-

tration will be held all dayt oday on the first floor of theHUB.

* # »There will be a Nickelodeon

Night at 8 tonight in the Assem-bly Room of the HUB.

* * *In case of rain, the pep

rally will be held at 7:15 p.m.today in the HUB Ballroom.

* * *The Chinese Club will meet

at 7:30 tonight in 214 HUB.

John S. Allen, assistant pro-fessor of aerospace engineer-ing, will address a fluid me-chanics seminar sponsored bythe department of AerospaceEngineering at 4 p.m. todayin 232 Hammond.

+ * #David P. Gold, research as-

sociate, in geochemistry, willlecture at Columbia Universityand the Lament Geological Ob-servatory on "Carbonalitiesand Kimberlites," today and to-morrow,

* * *Raymond Page, a member of

the Alard String Quartet, willpresent a program of musicfor viola and piano, Monday at8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hallof the Music Building.

* * *There will be a meeting of

the University student chapterof the American Welding So-ciety at 7:30 p.m., Monday in208 Hammond. George H.Keck, a welding engineer withCrucible Steel Co. of Pitts-burgh, will be the speaker.

The Music Department willpresent four of it- faculty mem-bers in a program of composi-tions by Robert Schumann at 4p.m. Tuesday in the RecitalHall of the Music Building:

Mary Jedele, pianist, willplay "Etudes Symphoniques,Opus 13." Smith Toulson, clari-netist, accompanied by MissJedele, will play "Fantasies-tuecke. Opus 73," and Ray-mond Brown, baritone, accom-panied by pianist Barry Brins-maid, will sing the song cycle"Liederkreis , Opus 39."

* * s *Penn State chess coach and

assistant professor of EnglishDonald Byrne it competing inL u g a n o , Switzerland, thismonth and next as player-eaotain of the United Statesentry in the 18th annual ChessOlympiad.

By GeorgeTickets GoneTickets for "By George." the

one-man 3-act comedy basedon the life and works of GeorgeBernard Shaw, were sold outyesterday morning, accordingto a University T h e a t r espokesman.

The show will play at 8:00Monday n i g h t at thePlayhouse.

Max Adrian, noted film andstage actor, will protray Shawin this special performancesponsored by the UniversityTheatre in association withTRW, Inc.

Adrian, a native of Ireland ,has appeared on both Londonand Broadway stages. In 1966at the Edinborough FilmFestival, his portrayal of Shawin "By George" won himworld-wide acclaim.

To compliment his work infilms and television, he has al-so acted with the National 1Theatre and , the R o y a lShakespeare Company i nEngland. Adrian has appearedthroughout Europe, and in thiscountry has been seen in "TheLesson," "Candide," a n d"Mary Stuart."

Exemplifying his v a r i e dtalents, Adrian will age beforethe audience's eyes, physicallyand mentally, as he recreatesthe personality Shaw himselfdepicted as "my greatest fic-tion ."

RitenourSets Hours

Medical care at RitenourHealth Center Dispenserywill be available this term 8to 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:45p.m. Mtonday through Fridayand 8 to 11:45 a.m. Saturday.

A full complement of physi-cians and nurses will be onduty. Laboratory, X - r a y ,physical therapy, pharmacyand emergency dental ser-vices are also available.

When the dispensary isclosed, an out-patient servicef o r emergency treatmentonly is available ,in theUniversity hospital.

TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA GEORGE KENNEDYcos"*""; fcrxwDgv rrttctfOB* _ . wirvixivt rty^cirxrcq^fMike Keflin Murray Hamilton Robert rV R^aitineia

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—RUTH GASSMANN^^^^^^^Wg^MM

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LEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS•a iote oti«i *iiaeii«o«

FOR SALESEMPER IT SNOW TIRES 165-15 stestudded. Mounted on TR4-A wire whetLow m'i)S3ss. Marvin 23B-PJ35.STUDENT FURNITURE, inexpensive^- 1 JAG XKE 2 + 2. Better than new. NQki><. -i,*Cre r4rA<-ecre *aKi&t ..I - uuhii* reasonable offer refused. 238-0688 after 5.beds, chairs, dressers, tables elc. Whilethey last. Ca ll 238-0883 after 6 p.m.1964 WtG-8 BRG, wire wheels, Pirellis,CaK 237-7833 after 6 p.m.

19*5 TRIUMPH TR-^A. Red with blackjTISES. 7 75xI5. Two wbifewall wintertnterfor, roll bar. W1re wheels, Michelon' ,reads mourited on wheels and two*^^_ Call_ mw»m._ _.. .. __ summer treads. AM in excellent condi-COMPONENT STEREO. We carry 50 '««!• B6S-37M.major brands and would be pleased tounderbid anyone, including the localdealers! Phone our campus representa-tive at 865-7333 or write us stating yourequipment needs: CAI, 2261, LenighValley, Penna^_18°02 _19W

~"TRTUMPH TR4A. Excellent condi-tion. R&H, radial ply tires, new paint.Q»»on»ble. Call 237-2958.

I FOR SALEJO ANN'S DRESS SHOP. Suits, Shifts.Pullovers. Reasonable prices. By ap-pointment, caff 359-2103 after 6 p.m. I1964 CH6VY ~1mPALa Convertible. Excel-lent condition. Must see to appreciate.Call Larry 865-9919.1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible.Excellent condition. Has extras. $1,000.Call Larry 865-9919.EARLY SALE for football g'amesr Heavy

i lambskin hoods. $13.50. Fashion Hats,212_ S. Allen upstairs 10

^4:30.

1964 ALFA ROMEO Gulia SDyder7l&00 cc—five speed transmission. Very good con-dition. Phone 359-2729.1960 FORD two door, six cylinder/ slick.Good running condition. $175. Call after5:30 138-2109.196B BRIDGESTONE 350 GTR, 3200 mites,showroom condition, $675.00. Call Ted238-2853_ after 7 p.m. STUDENTsT'WE provide prompt insur-ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor-scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.Phone Mr. Temeles 233-6633.

<6 0 SEc7~POLAROID Camera; Model 160;|good condition, cheap! Call Tony 237-9073.

j HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoaglis. Regula*1 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c.' Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's, Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-10438 p.m. to midnight.

TWO DORM 'contracts for winter andspring. Located in East Towers. Call845-0988 or 845-0639-

SKIS KNEISSL Whit,; Stars, new edges,P-Tex base 210's. Orlg. $200 now $135.Marker bindings Included. Pete 237-4332.

iMust sell. ' l963 RITZ CRAFT Trailer, 10x55, furnished with 2 bedrooms, porch, utilityshed, and large back yard. In excellent

[condition. Phone 237-7969.

f ATTENTIONCASH PRIZES. Table Tennis Tourna-

, ment, Sunday, 2 p.m., HUB. $9 awarded[last Sunday. Anyone can win. .DECEMBER FOB SUN:

~~ Puerto-Rico,

[December 9 - 15,- S180 00 (two per room)> includes air fare, hotel, tranfers, taxes.IDECEMBER FOR SNOW: Austria Dec.8 - 22. S387.00. Atf inclusive (SKI) tour.Contact Nancy Zwartendyk at UniversityTravel,_23B-6239. KNOW ANYONE

~drivii ^~^"pYu~f7omBoston, Worcester, Amherst, Providence,or vicinities who would Ijke a rider week-end of 25th preferably. Elaine 865-2937.¦ FREE DRAFT Counseling".

~Any

~alterna^tive discussed. The Freedom Union,

1206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. Call 7-10 p.m.Monday ¦ Thursday.

'MOTHE~RS — NEED A

~babysiJter?

—Call

the Babysitting Agency 237-6191 between6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

'FOR THAT~

CERTAIN~

Sabra" sWefhlng,j it's the Disco Israeli — Rock Israeli'style — at Hillel. We'll get you vour, tickets for "Duke"; you have a goodtime. Stay psyched up. Call HilJel forinfo, and prices.FREE RIDE to Florida, second~week

~of

December .in exchange tor help in hand-ling of U-HAUL Trailer load. Call 238-;2387.

j 'p 'sl^ToiniSS hVB • FOR ACTIVITIES this "weekend" chec'ksign-up sheets and Bulletin Board besideHUB desk. LEARN TO SKI. Pro-season SkiingClinic on Equipment, Cloth'.nu, Safety,Techniques, etc. Movies, talks, demon-strations and practice. Free BookletWill be passed out. Beginners invitedTue. Nov. 5 7:30 p.m. S209 H. Dev.Tue. Nov. 12 7:30 p.m. S209 H. Dev.Sat. Nov. 16 1:30 p.m. behind FootballStadium, Tue. Nov. 1? 7:30 p m. S209H. Dev.

""""found PLACE TO TAKE date after the "Duke"concert, isreal rock, Disco-Israeli atHIIIeL Call Hillel for Info, and crlee*.

FOR RENTIFOR RENT: Large two bedroom, un-' furnished apartment four blocks from, campus. Available mid-Dec* Grad orj married only. S130/mo. 238-8962. I THREE MAN 'AparfWnt

~two

~bedrooms.

'For winter-spring terms. Five minutesifrom AAall on South Allen, Call Stu —; 23 8-544 B.

| EFRcTENCY — TO SUBLET. Available'Nov. i in Whitehall. Call 238-3526.iWANTED: ONE

~ RoommattT~for winter.term for 4 man Bluebell Apt. Rent dis-count. Call 237-1315.

j LOST [PLACE TO TAKE date after the "Duke"(Ellington concert. Great sentimentaljvalue. Reward , Call Hillel. j fabric COVERED

- cushfons from

Waring Snack Bar. Part of a currenti research project. Desperately needed.Please return !o Waring -Hall.

;LOST BRIGHT^RANGE~

Noteb00k In-HUB Lion's Den. Urgently need the notes.I Reward, Noel 237-4737. lOMNIBUS Of'crTmE — In car of help-iful girls at Valley Forge. Please call, Ruthie_ 865-7903. _____,LOST: FRATERNITY PIN, Pi LambdaPhi. Call Lynne 865-7774.

I wanted' NEEDED DESPERATELY 7 reservedseat tickets to Miami game Nov. 9.

j WiM Ing to haggie^

Call 237-2345 9-S.¦ WILL BARGAIN for 1 - 5 ticket* to; Homecoming—or the use of your season.pass. Jeff 230-0992.1 ROOMMATE7~LARGE7~quieV three bed-room, two bath, four man apartment.Move (n now. 237-6125.WAHTED:~

WAITRESSES or Walters.Lorenzo's,_ 1»J>. Allen, vRear. 238*2008.RIDE wanted to York Monday ¦ orTuesday November 4th or 5th. Call 237-

. 4852PLACE TO KEEP well trained dog while

jamnQing classes. Will pay. Preferablyjciose to campus. Call Cheryl 865-5770.*-

WAKTEDROOMMATE, Holiday Towers Apartment.Call 237-6014. GRADUATE STUDENT wants to rent 'quiet room, kitchen privileges or snare 1quiet apartment. Call 865-7527.WANTED: MALE or female vocalist forrock -group. Call Tom 237-1328 or Sid238-4847. PERSON FOR aparfmenf for December.$65.00—Includes all) 522 E- College. Rick—236-8342. ROOMMATE FOR apartment ' blockfrom campus. T.V., afr conditioner,stereo. Call 233-4065. ON E BEDROOM, furnished apartmenttor-married couple. Winter term only.Call George 865-0366. ¦

_ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. HarbourTowers. Immediate occupancy. CallNancy after 5. 237-6682.; WANTED: TWO non-student tickets Miamigame, wilt bargain. Call Dave 238-7290.

""''""""""" notice"""" *PLAYLAND. ONLY location In CentralPenna. \ that has the new PhonoVue(Jukebox with the screenX PLAYLAND FOR Fun and Relaxation —(World's Latest Amusement Machlnesi —Brlns your Dates. Campus ShoppingCenter.

^ PLAYLAND OFFERS you Finest CoinOperatedv Copier (Coronasfat 55 Electro-static) only 10c Campus Shopping Cen*ter. THE PLACE to 50 after "Duke" is theDisco Israeli at Hillel. ^V/fll get youy-»»- tickets for "Duke." You have agood time. Call Hillel for Info, and prices.

""" ' p 'p^TEri WMm%n

STUD-Nt"WIVES*; Wonderful extra In-come part time. Flexible hours. Trainingprovided. Work ftear your home: Con-venient for - mother with children Inschool. Pleasant, dignified work. Phone692-7M2 between 2 p.m. & 9 p.m. forInterview, * BABY SITTING AGENCY: Needs girls,Can Mr. Goldbera 237-61»1 6 p.m. - B p.m.

GRAND PRIZE..BERLIN FILM FESTIVAL 1967

Collegia n Notes

Sot—...We Cm Kat Show Too Sc«—sFramTh«iMotri«laOuTAdt. WtOQHotWant To Offwd Shy Or frvdish Ptept*.

BeatArmy!