Photo by John Branson. [f No Action on Com plaints

Transcription

1 Walker, Protest Bll Hghlght Senate Walker Crtczes ] - 1No y ote on p0j cy easure; State Budget Plan mmm mummmmbbb amb Serate Terms Bll 'Vague' Unversty Presdent Erc A. Walker dsclosed yesterday that a new method of determnng the amount o' State allocatons to the Unversty s b,eng planned a method he s "not t all happy about." Addressng the Unversty Senate, Walker explaned that the Unversty currently determnes ts annual budget by lstng the number of undergraduates and graduates and tabulatng the cost to the state for educatng them. Added to ths fgure are ncreases n salares, ncreases n prces, buldng costs, mantanence expenses and the cost of new programs nd research. "Not many people are sold on new programs or research, and we usually run nto a chop n ths category," Walker sad. "We normally end up wth grants from 50 to 85 per cent of the amount we requested," he sad. 'Would Cause Problems' The State Superntendent of Publc nstructon has employed Heald-Hobson, an an ndepdent research frm, to develop a new formula for determnng state allocatons to the Unversty. Walker sad. The presdent sad he has seen a draft of the new formula and clams "t would cause problems." The proposed method, whch s stll n the dscusson stage, would be based on a system of student credt hours, Walker explaned. The Unversty would lst the number of undergraduates and graduates and tabulate the cost to the state for the credt hours earned by the students. Under the proposed formula, the total budget fgure would nclude the amount the Unversty spends to match federal grants for agrcultural research and agrculture extenson work, and the funds for contract research. The Unversty submts ts budget for the.perod untl June 30, 1970, today n Harrsburg. Few Restrctons on Funds "Any unversty that gves money or takes money gves up tome of ts freedom," Walker sad. "We sometmes get money that has a te on t." Most grants to the Unversty have few or no restrctons on ther use though, he sad. "Last year we got S30 mllon from the federal government, and there were very few restrctons on ths money," Walker sad. The lmtatons on funds from the state are only "restrctons by ncdent," Walker sad. "We fght them off and usually get away wth t," he added. By PAT GUROSKY Report Delayed On Bookstore By DAVD NESTOR Collegan t/sg Reporter Peter Bennett, charman of the Unversty Senate bookstore commttee, sad yesterday that a full report on the commttee 's-worfc-wlhw-teady for the Senate on Nov. 1. Bennett, head of-the marketng department, told the Senate that the full commttee has not yet voted on any of the recommendatons, but that the commttee wll meet n the next two weeks when all of the fgures wll be avalable. " expect the commttee to make a very strong, very straght forward statement about the bookstore," Bennett sad. After the report s gven, the matter s out of our hands, "Bennett sad. "t s then up to the Senate to take acton. The commttee s only nvestgatve and can take no acton on ts own."' Formed Last Sprng - The commttee was formed last Sprng Term after the Undergraduate Student Government reopened the bookstore ssue. R. G. Cunnngham, then Senate charman, formed the commttee, consstng of two representatves of Presdent Erc A. Walker's offce and three faculty members. Cunnngham also asked the Graduate Student Assocaton and USG to appont two members each. The commttee met through the term and nto Summer Term, complng nformaton and facts. Bennett sad that the commttee saw ts task as one of studyng the benefts and costs of a non-commercal bookstore and of reportng to the Senate. Two subcommttees were formed for the major work of the commttee, one on cost and one on benefts. Used Many Sources The commttee, accordng to Bennett, has used a varety o sources of nformaton, ncludng a natonally known consultant, student and faculty surveys and publshed documents. Ths part of the work s fnshed, Bennett sad, but not far enough along to release any results. Bennett sad he feels that the fnal report wll contan enough nformaton.for a reasoned decson by the Senate. Ths fnal report s scheduled for the next Unversty Senate meetng, scheduled for Nov. 5. Any further acton must then come from the Senate who wll be responsble for acceptng or rejectng the proposals of the commttee. Collegan Canddate School Underway Photo by John Branson EAGER BEAVERS receved ther frst assgnment from Collegan Cty Edtor Judy Rfe, who s conductng the paper's Fall Term canddate school. Students nterested n workng for The Collegan may stll jon the school ths week. Next meetng s at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow nght n 204 Sacket. wszzzj from the assocated press» & By GLENN KRANZLEY and PAT GUROSKY Collegan Admnstraton Reporters The Unversty Senate yesterday sent a measure concernng the Unversty's poston on student protests to commttee, wthout votng on t. The resoluton, sponsored by D. H. Sampson, assocate professor of astronomy, was not acted upon because a majorty of the senators felt that the language of the statement was vague. Joseph Flay, professor of phlosophy, sad the measure should go to the proper commttee "to gan perspectve." Sampson urged the Senate to act on the measure because of "wdespread dsrupton by extremst groups" that he <-s : rt may occur soon. Unversty "Not Defenseless' Whle Flay agreed that there s "reason for dsrupton." he asked the Senate not to act out of fear. "The Unversty sn't defenseless. The admnstraton stll has the means to deal wth dsrupton." he sad. Sampson's moton, whch was seconded by E. C. Pollard, head of the department of bophyscs, was presented as part of the Senate's forensc busness, when Walter Walters, actng dean of the college of arts and archtecture, moved to send the moton to commttee. The moton to send the protest measure to commttee was passed by a vote of 71 to 51. n other acton, the Senate heard Thomas F. Bates, vce presdent for Unversty plannng, outlne the ams and procedures n Unversty plannng. Academc Plannng Bates sad there are no set procedures for plannng, but the process must contnually mprove wth tme. "The faculty, speakng through ts admnstratve and elected representatves, are responsble for recommendatons as to academc plans whch are opportunstc, yet sound." n other Senate acton, Galen Godbey, student representatve to the Senate's Undergraduate Student Affars Commttee, reported on the 1968 Student Encampment. Godbey sad the reacton of encampment members to Presdent Walker's keynote address was ''qu te negatve.". Walker sad n hs Encampment speech [f No Acton on Com plants that the purpose of the Unversty, as stated n the Morrll Act of 1861, was to "teach agrculture and the mechanc arts to the sons and daughters of the workng class." Walker then declared, "That was our charter and purpose n the md-1820s and t s our purpose today." Godbey sad the reacton to Walker's statements was one of "amazement, confuson and rrtaton, for the large part." Unversty 'Famly' "Why had Dr. Walker deleted two very sgnfcant phrases from the Morrll Act (one of whch s carved across the front of Old Man ") whch very defntely call for the lberal as well as the practcal educaton for the ndustral classes '?." Godbey asked. Godbey sad that the majorty of encampment partcpants who dsagreed wth Walker's remarks on the purpose of the Unversty call on hm to clarfy hs poston publcly. Godbey also questoned Walker's analogy of the Unversty wth a "famly." The Presdent clamed that the Board of Trustees, as the "father" of the Unversty, was legally responsble for the actons of the "chldren," or student populaton. "Ths partcular analogy drew rather sharp crtcsm from many of the encampment partcpants," Godbey sad. Whle no one doubted that the Board of Trustees s legally responsble for the Unversty, to cast t n the role of father s, t was felt, an unrealstc parallel. To be a father mples a great deal more than beng a legal guardan, whch would, perhaps, be more nearly the poston of the Board of Trustees." Racal Balance Needed Godbey sad the feelng of encampment partcpants was that the Unversty s not a famly, "but a free assocaton of ndvduals." Several resolutons made by the encampment wll be submtted to the Senate as legslaton later. These nclude the belef of the encampment that the Unversty should commt tself to an ntensve recrutment program of qualfed black students and that the racal mbalance of the Unversty be corrected as rapdly as possble. Another resoluton requests elmnaton of course overlap, reducton of n-class teacherstudent rato and nnovaton n teachng. Sun Tenonfs Threaten Rent Strke By ALLAN YODER Collegan TM Reporter Another town housng problem has come to a crss wth a threatened rent strke aganst the apartments of Shou-Chuan Sun, a Unversty professor. Accordng to Terry Klasky, Town ndependent Men's Councl second vce presdent, the rent strke wll go nto operaton f Sun refuses to lsten to hs tenants' complants. These complants bascally nvolve alleged hgh ernt and added costs to tenants". But Edward DCenzo (loth-lberal arts-pttsburgh), one of Sun's tenants, sad, "We have a lst of complants as long as my arm. "Not only dd he rase our rent unfarly, but he s now makng us pay for heat, and we never had to pay for that before; he's chargng us S4.00 per term just to park our cars n our own parkng lots. Cockroaches are comng out of the walls; there's a S5.00 fne f we're caught washng our car n the parkng lot; had to clean up my apartment thoroughly before could even move n. My apartment s supposed to be furnshed, but for a one bedroom, all have s one bed, one desk, one table, and one char." DCenzo sad, " want to nform other people who are n Sun's apartments that we are organzng and that we plan to try to see Dr. Sun about our grevances. We went to one of Sun's apartments across the street just to get a few general complants and the kds started to mob us, they were so anxous to let ther feelngs be known. n an attempt to gather support for the rent strke, DCenzo sad, "we appeal to all those n Sun apartments to support our efforts to brng more equtable rents and better lvng condtons." Explanng ther plan of.-acton aganst Sun, DCenzo added, "We want to form a commttee composed of ndvdual spokesmen from each Sun apartment house. Then when we get ths commttee form- ed, we ntend to attempt to negotate wth Dr. Sun about our grevances. "We wll go back to the tenants wth the results of the commttee's fndngs, and let the tenants know what Dr. Sun had to say. "f the tenants decde to wthold ther rent, then that wll, be our course of acton. n other words. gnored Clause Causes Bluebell Lease Mx-u p A dsregarded lease clause was the cause of the duplcate lease mx-up earler ths term at Bluebell Apartments, but all partes nvolved have now been placed n downtown apartments. Terry Klasky. Town. ndependent Men's second vce presdent, sad a clause n the lease stated that unless resdents told the management they would not be lvng n ther apartment agan, the lease would automatcally be renewed. But Bluebell managers overlooked ths clause n the leases of sx apartments and rented them to other partes, Klasky sad. Persons returnng around Sept. 12 fo'nd that other partes were n ther apartments, but because of the clause, the former resdents thought the apartment was stll thers. Shuffled Resdents Klasky sad Bluebell handled the stuaton by shufflng the dsplaced resdents nto other apartments that were vacant at that tme, but other resdents were due to arrve. More people got bumped out o ther apartments hs way, Klasky sad. "t was a chan reacton," he added. When TM heard about the stuaton the occupants of fve apartments were homeless. Klasky sad that the occupants of three apartments found places at Bluebell and that the others are lvng elsewhere. TM now regards the matter-as settled, he sad. n other Bluebell busness, Klasky sad that resdents should not arbtrarly sgn or gnore the addendum callng for an addtonal 10 per cent rent monthly. Advce on Addendum.. TM's advce to Bluebell resdents s to frst decde whether they can sub-let ther apartment ths summer. f they can, ther best move would probably be to not sgn the addendum and to retan ther 12-month lease. f there s a good chance that they wll not be able to sub-let, then t would be advantageous to sgn, pay the addtonal 10 per cent monthly and have a 10-month lease. " Klasky sad that wth a 10-month lease, resdents do not rsk losng three months' rent by gettng stuck wth ther apartment for the summer. The addendum that Bluebell resdents receved was a sngle copy of an unsgned form. Klasky sad a sgnature by the management s not necessary, and that t s typcal, but not llegal, for Bluebell to ssue just one copy. Other landlords n State College offer 10-month leases to ther lessees and demand as hgh as 15 per cent addtonal monthly payment. These frms always gve ther lessees an opton of acceptng a 10- or 12-month lease, but Bluebell offered no choce n ts addendum. By GLENN KRANZLEY szs2sgm&&smlr>xr:»«53!a&3sk22ags2akxs«ka News From the World, Naton & State the rent wtholdng s tentatve, untl we get the massve support from Dr. Sun's tenants." "We have one month n whch to organze and negotate wth Dr. Sun," DCenzo sad. "n case we decde to wthold the rent, we hope TM wll gve us ts full support and we hope that they wll hold our money n escrow. But we want support from other organzatons, too." Rent comes due agan Nov. 1. Klasky sad that TM plans to gve the Sun tenants full cooperaton. "What we plan s not to rase hell or cause trouble. We just want Sun to fx these places and lower the rent. TM Councl wll supply the lawyers, advse the students, contact the Amercan Cvl Lbertes Unon f necessary and gve them any knd of materal or monetary ad that we can." The consequences of a rent strke must be clear to all students, accordng to Klasky. After speakng to TM's lawyer, Klasky sad, "The Sun tenants can put ther rent money n escrow and t can be held by anyone, by TM, a justce of the peace, or a lawyer. But the students must know that f they' do ths Sun can evct them, he can sue them for any rent that s due hm or he can enter the tenant's apartment and confscate the student's valuables. "f the rent strke can be avoded, would lke to see t avoded. t s there as an ultmate weapon. f we do use t,.the students must remember that by wtholdng rent they wll have to face the consequences." Apparently the students are wllng to face the consequences. John Matheu, a tenant n one of Sun's apartments, commented: " support ths movement completely. feel Dr. Sun has set a bad example for a professor. A man who s supposed to be dedcated to students n the classroom should also be dedcated to the student when he s off campus." Sun s a professor of mneral preparaton at the Unversty. U.S. Bomber, Helcopters Lost n North taran oultural revoluton than on the oft-repeated fear of an Amercan attack as Mao and hs assocates revewed SAGON The toll of Amercan warplanes shot down the annual parade through the huge square. ; n the Vetnam war mounted yesterday when the U.S, Japanese correspondents reported workers and peasants domnated the march, reflectng Mao's new prortes Command, announced the loss of a fghter-bomber and two helcopters. for these classes. The fanatc Red Guards stars of last Spokesmen reported only lght ground fghtng. year's show brought up the rear, evdence they have A Navy A6 ntruder from the carrer Constellaton been down-graded. downed by ant-arcraft fre Monday was the 901st U.S. Army troops carred no weapons. warplane lost over North Vetnam. ts two crewmen were lsted as mssng. Two Helcopters were shot down n South Vetnam, North Vetnam Spurns HHH Pled ge one n the northern provnces and the other n the Mekong PARS Vce Presdent Hubert H. Humphrey's qualfed bomb-halt pledge was brushed off by a North Vet- t Delta south of Sagon. Both choppers were destroyed and two crewmen were wounded. By offcal count, 875 namese spokesman n Pars yesterday as "stll the same Amercan helcopters have been lost n combat n the demand for recprocty whch we reject." South. - The North Vetnamese have long spurned Amercan h Fghter-bomber plots braved moderate-to-heavy antarcraft fre to fly 108 mssons over North Vetnam Mon- matchng restrant after a halt n the bombng of the demands for pror assurances that the Communsts dspaly St day. bombng of the North. They have nssted nstead that a cutoff of Amercan mltary acton aganst the North must be uncondtonal. Red Chna Celebrates 19th Annversary n a campagn broadcast Monday, Humphrey sad TOKYO Red Chna marked ts 19th annversary that f elected presdent he would stop bombng the North yesterday wth an announcement that Mao Tse-tung's 26- but only f he saw "evdence of Communst wllngness to! month-old purge s to be wdened and deepened to "pur- nrestore the demltarzed zone between North and South j fy" the 17 mllon members of the Chnese Communst "Vetnam." party. - Le Due Tho, Hano pollburo member and one of the Mao's top ade and her-apparent. Defense Mnster KNorth Vetnamese delegates at the Pars peace talks, sad 1 Ln Pao, told a half mllon cheerng Chnese n Pekng's he saw "absolutely nothng new" n Humphrey's offer. Ten An Men Gate of Heavenly Peace Square at the' The mplcaton appeared to be that t dd not dffer 4 ' heght of natonwde celebratons: "We defntely wll lb- f: from Presdent Johnson's poston. erate Tawan and Formosa and are ready at all tmes to, The North Vetnamese have offered verbal assurances 5 wpe out all' enemes who dare to nvade us." tl that "postve efforts" would follow an uncondtonal Despte these tough words,' broadcast from Pekng, Amercan bombng, but the Humphrey pledge,was vewed 1 the accent was more on the nternal poltcs of the prole- as "by no. means uncondtonal. Protesters Heckle UAA Subcommttee WASHNGTON Peace protesters, led by a bushyhared Yppe n guerlla garb, taunted a House subcommttee on un-amercan actvtes yesterday.as t opened hearngs on Chcago's bloody August antwar demonstratons. Polce grabbed bearded Yppe leader Jerry Rubn by the arms and hustled hm out of the House offce buldng after he tred to.enter the hearng room wearng a leather bandoler rbbed wth brass-jacketed bullets. Rubn, readmtted after sheddng the lve ammunton, carred a toy MS rfle nto the hearng and made chldlke - sgns of shame at the subcommttee. Fellow Yppe Abbe Hoffman stood n the audence to ask f he could go to the bathroom. Rubn and Hoffman were leaders of the antwar protests durng the Democratc Natonal Conventon. The frst wtness, commttee staff member James L. Gallagher, sad the demonstratons paralleled "the polces of Hano, Pekng and Moscow." K Rusk Contnues Md 'East Consultatons UNTED NATONS. N.Y. Secretary of State Dean Rusk rounded out hs Mddle East consultatons yesterday by conferrng separately wth Arab leaders and Gunnar V. Jarrng, the U.N. peace envoy. But there were no reports of progress n efforts to reduce the threat of a new Arab-srael war. ' The prvate talks were n advance of the major polcy speech Rusk ' wll delver today to the 125-naton General Assembly. The Mddle East ranks hgh among the ssues Rusk wll present n hs assessment of the world stuaton. He. had 'breakfast "wth. Jarrng, the Swedsh dplomat.»<s«s«tom»jw-»y who has been tryng snce last December to arrange peace 'talks between srael and the Arabs. The Unted States beleves that the major peace efforts should be made under Jarrng and the Unted Natons. Karafn.Lawyer Says Tral Confusng PHLADELPHA A defense attorney for Harry J. Karafn charged yesterday that the former reporter's Jolackmal tral has been flled wth "smoke and confuson." Foster R. Herman, one of Karafn's two lawyers, told the jury n hs summaton that he also was dsturbed about "testmony that was suppressed" n the course of the tral. Herman sad 20 of a lst of 52 wtnesses presented by the prosecuton at the begnnng of the tral never were' called to testfy. Referrng to the ndctments chargng blackmal and unlawful solctaton. Herman sad: "There's nothng here concernng Eroadway Mantenance, World Wde Sales, Junata Hosptal and Oxford Fnance Co. That's smoke and confuson." Lafayette Faculty QK' s Optonal ROTC EASTON. Pa. The Lafayette College faculty, contendng mltary scence s not related to a lberal educaton, voted yesterday to recommend that the college's Reserve Offcer Tranng Corps program be made optonal next September. The faculty voted 85 to 44 to accept a recommendaton of the currculum commttee whch has been studyng the queston of compulsory ROTC for several months. The faculty sad t had strong doubts that the value to students of basc mltary scence justfes the compulsory feature. «s

2 HHH: Offer Too Lttle. Too Late Hubert Horato Humphrey s runnng scared. The Vce Presdent has been tralng Rchard Nxon snce before the Democratc' Conventon, and wth only fve weeks untl the electon, the outlook s no brghter for Happy Hube. n fact, Humphrey has been losng ground. The latest CBS poll shows Nxon easly wnnng, wth even George Wallace drawng more electoral votes than Humphrey. So t was not too surprsng Monday to hear the Vce Presdent pledge to stop the bombng of North Vetnam f Hano showed "evdence" of a wllngness to de-escalate the war. ' Humphrey's move may partally ccomplsh ts purpose, to brng back lome dssdent Democrats lo the Vce Presdent's sde. But, t wll undoubttdly fall far short of corrallng enough sf the former supporters of Eugene McCarthy and the late Robert Kenaedy. Far too many of them wll reman aloof from next month's electon [or the Vce Presdent to wn. Humphrey's belated ' move away from the Lyndon Johnson hard lne s»s feeble as t s desperate. The, condtons, wth the key word "evdence," vary only slghtly from the often repeated Johnson promses. Only yesterday, Hano rejected Humphrey's offer, and agan called for an uncondtonal bomb halt. Humphrey's offer falls far short of promsng a bomb halt and a qucker snd to the war, as some have nterpreted t. t does not move hm away from the long Johnson shadow over Vetnam, as some Humphrey ades happly chortled. A close examnaton of Hum- phrey's wordng dscloses the same ambguty for whch LBJ s notorous. "n weghng that rsk (the bomb halt)' and before takng acton would place key mportance on evdence drect or ndrect by deed or word of Communst wllngness to restore the demltarzed zone between North and South Vetnam. "f the Government of North Vetnam were to show bad fath. would reserve the rght to resume the bombng." Humphrey's terms' are totally unsatsfactory to those who had hoped he would make a clean break wth the Admnstraton's war polcy. To merely promse "ths f that" s not enough. Amerca's llegal partcpaton n an mmoral war rnakes t mperatve that the frst step come from Washngton. A condtonal promse s not enough. What makes Humphrey's promse less appealng s that t was made n the desperaton of a flounderng campagn. t was almost as f Humphrey loathed lo move the slghtest dstance from the Johnson poston, but found t necessary to avod beng bured beneath both Nxon and Wallace. And when he dd move, t "was only a token gesture n the fnest tradton of poltcal pussyfoolng. Even Humphrey admts that hs campagn s n serous trouble. n the same speech n whch he offered, a bomb halt he sad, " want to tell you very frankly that f the electon were held today we wouldn't have a chance." Regardless of Humphrey's lastmnute herocs, we feel he stll has lttle chance. Hs peace gestures are too lttle and too late. Successor to The Free Lance, est mt alq (EalUotan 63 Years of Edtoral Freedom Publ shed Tuesday through Saturday durng] the Fall, Wnter and Sprnt Terms, and Thurs day durng Ht Summ er Term, by studnt of The Pennsylvana State Unversty. Second class pastas pad al State College, Pa. U»07. Crculaton: 12,5H. Mall Subscrpton Prce: $13.90 a yea r Mllln Address Bex W, state college. Pa. H01 Edtoral and Busness Offce Basement of Sackett (North End) Phone Busness offce hours: Monday through Frday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Member of The Assocated Press PAUL Jr. LEVNE Edtor., WLLAM -6s»»- FOWLER Busness Manager Board of Edtors: Managng Edt or, Wllam Epsten; Edtoral Edtor, Mchael Serrll; cty Edtor, Judy Rfe; Copy Edtors, Gerry Hamlton, Kathy Ltwak and Martha Hare; Sports Edtor, Ron Kolb; Assstant Sports Edtor, Don McKee; Photography Edtor, Perre Belfcnl; Senor Reporters, Pat Gurotk y and Marge Cohen ; Weather Reporter, Ellot Abrams. Board of Managers: Local Advertsng Manager, Edward Fromkn; Assstant Advertsng Managers, Lesle Schmdt and Kathy McCormck; Natonal Advertsn g Co-Managers, Jm Soutar and George Bernger; Credt Manager, George Geb; Assstant Credt Managers, Carol Book and Steve Lecht; Classfed Advertsng. Manager, Mary Kramer; Publc Relatons and Promotons Manager, Ron Resnlkoff; Crculaton Manager, Buster Judy; Offce Manager, Mary Gebltr. PAGE TWO Edtoral Opnon WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 "We shall begn the wenly-hrd General Assembly wth a readng of what's left of the U.N. Charter-..." ' By What Stretch of mag naton? TO THE EDTOR: The front page artcle n The. Daly Collegan, Sept. 25, 1968 stated: "Walker s afrad of someone takng over hs offce. t's not a matter of us gettng our name n the paper, t's a matter of Walker gettng bad press,' Jeff Berger, an SDS member, sad. '"The-more mltant we get,' Berger sad, the'better chance he has of losng hs job.' Berger went on to say that t would be better to buld up the strength of SDS before plannng any takeovers of admnstratve offces. SDS, Berger clamed, 'must be able to put up ts power aganst hs (Walker's) power.'" SDS - Students for a Democratc Socety. have never heard "Democracy" defned as a system by whch the people use force (wth the dstnct possblty of volence) to mpose ther wll upon others. f one wears the name "Students for a Democratc Socety" why (as HHH suggests) sn't he dong hs best wthn the democratc system to brng about the democratc socety. Force and ṿolence s a far 'cry from government of the people, by the people and for the people. Forcbly mposng one's wll upon another s not espoused by any humantaran phlosophy. How, then, can any student stretch hs magnaton suffcently to allow hm to espouse such acton n the name of Democracy? George A. Borden Assocate Professor nvtaton To Hear About Bafra TO THE EDTOR: Referrng to "Bafrans To Tell Hstory" n Collegan Notes of Tuesday, would lke to pont out that our country Bafra s not "on the verge of defeat." Ths noton of Bafra beng defeated, or questons lke s Bafra stll n exstence?.:.wll Bafra Survve?...etc., are premature concludng remarks of a problem that s just begnnng. Bafra has come to stay, and we have strong determnaton and hopes that we wll make t. When, we can't say at ths moment. t s because of these conceptons, and wrong nformaton most people have about our problem that we wll present Bafra as planned at 8:00 p.m. Frday at the Wesley Foundaton. We nvte everyone to come and hear us, Tobas Enynna ":' -Z ~%- Graduate Student,. Plant Pathology.. Blow Up Entertanng, By PAUL 9EYDOR ; Collegan Flm Crtc f Mchelangelo Antonlor's name weren't atlached to "Blow Up," now at Twelvetrees, we could all enjoy t more. As the move stands, though, we've got to put up wth a plethora of nterpretatons rangng from Mltonan moralty to exstental metaphyscs. The worst of the lot was the 'one that called the justly'-prased blow-up sequence a representaton of man's nablty to fathom the hdden meanngs of lfe through technologcal means alone. (After readng that felt would be happer wth robot crtcs.) Such a remark wouldn't even be worth repeatng f t ddn't come from a c r t' c jgj whose demons- gj t r a t e~a- ntel- g lgence leads us g to expect much 1 more.. g Grantng the do ubtful pos- sblty that the,'! murder s sym- bolc of lfe's hdden meanngs, 1 g stll can't seel n 'A cellulod. The shots of London, the subtle fun- > pokng at the hppes, the ' somnabulstc pot- 3 pary, the ghoulsh model posng for 'the n 1 photographer -near the begnnng all these 2 and more make "Blow-Up" a wonderfully rch s feast for the eye. much sense n the And, fortunately, he has found a good story readng. The 1 on whch he can transport ths rchness. What's P h o t o g r apher BkHHpvSHBS?'.' ' more, the open-ended plot, the blase characreturns laṭer to HraBK&? vssps3l«'<v " '- ; ters, the lack of contrvance help to make t scene of the! ' perhaps the one truly modern varaton on the crme, makes an rvnn old murder mystery. honest effort" to SETB OK. fnd the grl, and forget the murder only after hs frends won't lsten to hm. Moreover,-ths cant about technology dehumanzng us all s begnnng to' make 'me, for one, awfully tred. f anythng, technology has helped us understand more about ourselves and our world, nas ncreased our ablty to communcate wth one another Ṡgnfcant to Students? As for Stanley Kauffmann's contenton that "Blow-Up" has a specal sgnfcance to college students well, haven't any dea the knd of college students he assocates wth, but most students encountered, apart from those armed wth pretentous explcatons of the move, found t a bore. Others remarked they, thought Vanessa Redgrave "tough" (probably one of the few honest responses Antonon ndulges n one of those dreary sessons of spot-the-booby, n whch we are nvted to jon the camera n an attempt to get a frm hold on that s to sav Letter Polc y The Daly Collegan welcomes comments on news coverage, edtoral polcy and campus or non-campus affars. Letters must be typewrtten, double spaced, sgned by no more than two persons and no longer than 30 lnes. Students' letters should nclude name, term and major of the wrter. They should be brought to the C -llegan offce, 0 Sackett, n person so proper dentfcaton of the wrter can be made, although names wll be wthheld by request. f letters are receved by mal, Collegan wll contact the sgner for verfcaton. The Collegan reserves the rght to farly select, edt and condense all letters. f rl Flm Crtque (m an adequate vew of Mss Redgrave's breasts. The purpose of the game s to make us thnk we've seen more than we really have.) About Antononan metaphyscs, the man hmself has ths to say, "...at the end, the photographer has understood a lot of thngs, ncludng how to play wth an magnary ball whch s qute an achevement." Yeah. Well, suppose t's some sort of advance n termnology. n the old days they called t crazy; now they call t dong one's own thng. Frankly, n deference to one's santy, thnk t unwse to let the mnd muse over the endng too long. Masterpece of Rhythm / What s "Blow-Up," then? t s,.qute smply a very good move that, except for ts few stretches of-dullness, s brght, lvely, and ; entertanng. n t, Antonon has come to grps >, especally wth the problem of pacng, whch - has plagued hm so much n past pctures. (JHEUUHATARELEF! THOUSHT T W0ULP BE ANESSAtfTESTOR somtrmne.'omeu! pm savepj uvru SoTm '' 1 1»< The blow-up sequence s a masterpece of rhythm, edtng, drecton, low-key suspense, the slow and delberate.buld-up, and s easly ore of the best thngs he has ever commtted to Fashonable Appeal Unlke "L'Avventura," whch, as Kauffmann sad, s' a great flm whether one really lkes t or not, "Blow-Up" depends very much on ts fashonable appeal, and when tnt appeal loses ts allure', the move wll probably be forgotten. n any case, can report that move just exudes appeal, and f you wll go to t havng left your phlosophy books n class, you wll, thnk, enjoy t muchly. - Bts and Peces The Cathaum has brought back the best of the James Bond flms, "From Russa, wth Love." Ths s one of best spy-adventure moves 've ever-seen; the whole project s carred out wth flar, style, wt. and just enough mock-serousness to let us have a rollckng good tme. But f you lke the move very much, avod "Thunderball," showng wth t. By that tme, the Bond dea had gone stale, the movemakers were replayng bad jokes on an orgnally good dea. WELL, ARE VOU ALL SET FOR THE TRUE OR FALSE "TEST TOPAf? x( cj? /0?\ TRUE OR FALSE? S T TRUE OR FALSE?] TAKNG A 'TRUEOf? FALSE TEST S LKE HAVNG THE UMP AT TOUR BACK! k>-a t4- Tonght Luther Ves p Esenhower Chapel 6:30 p.m. Hol y Communon Grace Lut heran Church 10 p.m Corner Beaver & Garner s h Adams/fashon headquarters 5tllllBnllllll1llllllll1l1llll Hl Elll1ltlllllllllllllltUllllllll 111% 3. ;B3H333fe> _» z.a&.-s'srgs.szl T&t,&&» -p 5na.<t.,.» " >> WJF TAVERN featurng Wed. Counter Mnes folk Thurs. Barefoot n Athens Frf. Dxeland Sat. afternoon Stone Flakes acd rock Saf. eve. Counter Mnes ll± \ mm MsMmek -~~Pf < M»\N(j«"mfp ~.4t 3 H BEE? Wr8!M JP Mmumm The Brotherhood and Pledges of KAPPA DELTA RHO nvte Al Fall Rushees To A Rushng Smoker The two-button look takes shap e Ths season's most popular sport coats assume the casual two-button stance dramatcally effected by deep sde vents, suppressed wast and wder lapels. A perfect way to top off a turtleneck or a shrt and te. Adams boasts the two-button sport coat fn country-look Shetland patterned n plads, checks, herrngbones and heathers. Prce, $ Custom alteratons ncluded. Thursday,Octobe r p.m The gym sock that grew up 420 E. Prospect Avenue Refreshments - Grls nf ormal THE ADLER COMPANY Cncn nat, Oho A Dvson of-sur 'ngtad ndustres Use Collegan Casseds CsTtzamL 'CLOTHES FORMENtfBOYS TEN NER PKE, NTTANY MALL OPEN (0 A.M P.M.

3 Wallace n Pttsburgh, May Pck Runnng Mate PTTSBURGH (AP) Thrd party presdental canddate George Wallace brngs hs campagn here today amd speculaton that he'll announce hs runnng.mate n ths steel center, where there are strong pockets of support for hs canddacy. Spokesmen for the former Alabama governor say they expect overflow crowds at a S25-aplate fund rasng dnner n a downtown hotel and at a rally at the Cvc Arena. "They're comng from all over,"' sad Ray Schamus, speaker coordnator.for Western Pennsylvana n Wallace's campagn. "From Ere, Altoona, Johnstown, Washngton, Sharon from all over." To Announce Platform Schamus also sad there was a "very good chance" that Wallace would make known hs choce as a vce presdental canddate for-hs Amercan ndependent Party., Wallace had sad last week that he would announce hs runnng mate and also announce the party platform. Schamus, acknowledgng Wallace's announced ntentons, sad Pttsburgh would be a prme cty. "He's very strong here wth the mlls along the valleys," he sad.»head n ths area." ' % Wdespread Support Schamus _sad a poll taken about age at major shoppng centers n You are cordally nvted to attend the WDFM candates meetng, Wednesday evenng October 2 f rom 7:30 to 9 p.m. n room 121 Sparks Buldng. You can learn of the many opportuntes f or students of all majors, and meet the members of our staff. All students are welcome. Be p art of Frst n Musc, Rado Perm State. WDM WW JLr -M Stereo 91 unons and "He's way one month the Pttsburgh area showed Wallace preferred by 54 per cent of those ntervewed whle Vce Presdent Hubert H. Humphrey, endorsed by organzed labor, "ran a far behnd thrd." A spokesman for the Unted Steelworkers Unon sad "t'-s just too hard to say" how wdespread the support s for Wallace. "Unquestonably t's there," he.sad. "We have a membershp of over one mllon and naturally you're gong to hear them voce support for ths canddate or that. USW Attacks Wallace "But there's not one local offcer who has dentfed- hmself wth Wallace or any local whch has endorsed hm," he sad. "That's talkng from the plus sde." The.USW, along wth other labor organzatons, s campagnng vgorously aganst Wallace. The unon has attacked hm n ts monthly publcaton, "Steel Labor," and plans to sharpen the attack n an ssue planned to reach mll workers just before the November electon. "We're pontng out that he was a lousy governor, as far as we're concerned, " for labor," the USW spokesman sad. Schamus sad Wallace headquarters expects a crowd of 1,500 at the fund rasng dnner and about 13,000 at the rally. "We expect to turn them away, really," he sad. Wallace s scheduled to arrve n Pttsburgh n the afternoon, attend the dnner and rally n the evenng-.and leave for. ndana Thursday mornng. For Brth Control Stand 39 Prests Penalzed WASHNGTON (AP) - Patrck Cardnal O'Boyle announced yesterday penaltes for 39 prests of the Washngton area who have dssented from hs vew on the brth control ssue. Cardnal O'Boyle, who s Roman Catholc Archbshop of the Dstrct of Columba and part of Maryland, sad hs acton was "absolutely necessary f am to fulfll the solemn oblgatons mposed upon me as the shepherd and teacher of all Catholcs n ths archdocese. had no other choce." The controversy nvolves full acceptance of Pope Paul's encyclcal bannng artfcal brth control. Want Qualfcatons n a statement ssued by the Archdocese of Washngton, Cardnal O'Boyle sad some of the dssentng prests accept the encyclcal but nsst on addng a qualfyng sentence. The sentence whch h e quoted sad: "Spouses may responsbly decde accordng to ther own conscence that artfcal contracepton n some crcumstances s permssble and ndeed necessary to preserve and foster the values and sacredness of marrage." The cardnal sad: "Nowhere n the encyclcal does the Holy Father make any provson whatsoever for such an excepton." ', Renstatement Possble The authorty to exercse certan prestly functons was wthdrawn from the 39 prests, rangng from the rght to hear confessons to the rght to preach and to teach. Of. the prests, 31 are from the Washngton docese, 6 are members of relgous orders ths cocese wll contnue to and 2, are prests from other receve ther salares. He sad doceses who are engaged n each of the prests can be specal work n natonal offces restored to full mnstry but n ths docese. O'Boyle sad the prests of TONGHT, 7 P.M. SUBA NTTANY DVERS CLUB MEETNG abd FLM New Members Welcome wll have to agree to adhere to "the teachng of the Church." ll B0UCKE mmn! ALPHA PH DELTA Tom Ngrell Mke Todaro Colle gan Photo By Plorra Bolllclnl Yes, Vrg na, there s a Santa Claus... PREMATURE CHRSTMAS SPRT, or perhaps t's team sprt, has prompted the Un- Tersly's Housng and Food Servces to keep the resdence halls open through Dec. 7, the date of Penn State's fnal football contest wth Syracuse Unversty. Usually the resdence halls close on the day of commencement exercses, whch would be Frday, Dec. S ths term; however they wll reman open to students untl 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 and meals wll be served through lunch that day. proudly annousces ts newly ntated brothers Joe Joffno TomNoschese llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllltll THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES of KAPPA SGMA proud! / congratulate ther new ntates Chrstopher Tho mas Cetterer Donald Wayne Davson Anthony Gasbarro Charles Mchael Grff ths Jr. Fort as Backers Gve Up Fgh t - WASHNGTON <AP) Presdent Johnson refused yesterday to back down on hs nomnaton of Abe Fortas to be chef justce, despte a Senate voe aganst consderng t. "The nomnaton s stll there," a Whte House spokesman saj d, meanng t has not been wthdrawn. Senate admnstraton leaders faled by 14 votes to break a flbuster, aganst callng up the nomnaton and announced they were puttng t asde for the tme beng. Forty-fve senators voted to nvoke the debatelmtng cloture rule, and 43 voted aganst t. A twothrds majorty s requred for cloture, and wth 88 senators votng the Fortas supporters needed 59 votes to end the flbuster. At the Whte House,.press secretary George Chrstan told reporters: "The Presdent nomnated Justce Fortas and felt he was hghly qualfed for the poston. Certanly nothng has happened to change hs feelng on that. _ "He feels that there s a majorty n the Senate n favor of the nomnaton and naturally he wshes there had been a more favorable vote today." Chrstan added that Johnson stll beleves that a majorty of the Senate would approve the nomnaton "f the opponents wo-ld oerm't 't to ' r-c " -> Democratc Leader Mke Mansfeld of Montana, ramroddng the eflort to break tnrougn ue o.-jjua.- ton, announced the appontment was beng lad asde temporarly. THE DALY COLLEGAN LOCAL AD CLASSFED AD DEADLNE DEADLNE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publcaton Before Publcaton ART STUDENTS Anyone nterested n applyng for the poston of Art Edtor for 'La Ve' the senor class book Call or ?Must be experenced n Graphcs Barry Lynn Jackson Charles Vncent Mazza Robert George Rahsman Gary Lee Wert "The Senate has refused to face squarely the ssue of Ue nomnaton of Mr. Fortas," Mansfeld sad. He sad he wll announce n the 1 next two or three days whether, the fght wll be renewed. Mansfeld told hs colleagues just before the roll was called that ths was the frst flbuster ever drected aganst a presdental appontee. Vote by Party Johnson named Fortas, who has been an assocate justce snce 1965, to succeed Earl Warren as chef justce. Warren, 77, submtted hs retrement request last June at the Presdent's pleasure, and Johnson sad he would accept t on Senate confrmaton of a successor. The Presdent sent Fortas's nomnaton to the Senate on June 26. Votng to end the flbuster were 35 Democrats and 10 Republcans. Aganst t were 24 Republcans and 19 Democrats. The one crumb of comfort that Mansfeld could take from the outcome was that f the vote had been on confrmaton, whch requres a smple majorty, he would have won. More Speakers Ready Sen. Robert P. Grffn, R-Mch., a leader n the fght aganst the nomnaton, told reporters after the vote that "the Democratc leadershp now 'has good reason to lay ths nomnaton asde permanently." f Mansfeld makes another attempt to call up the nomnaton, Grffn sad the flbuster wll be Dest roys Amerca 's 'Onl y Tr ump Card' resumed. "We have 12 or more speakers who are ready to go rght ahead," he sad. He added: " thnk the better part of wsdom would be to leave ths up to the next presdent f Mr. Warren s gong to leave." Warren has sad he wll stay on untl a successor s confrmed. Alternate Nomnees Grffn declned to comment on speculaton that Johnson mght wthdraw Fortas's name and nomnate former Justce Arthur J. Goldberg or Sen. Phlp A. Hart, D-Mch., for chef justce.. Hart was one of the leaders n the fght n behalf of Fortas. He told the Senate before the vote was taken that t would be unprecedented to block the nomnaton of a chef justce by flbuster. Only once has the Senate refused to confrm a chef justce. That was George Washngton's nomnaton of John Rutledge n t faled of confrmaton by a vote Ċategorzes Opponents Watchng from the crowded galleres when the roll was called was Fortas's wfe, who s a practcng attorney. She kept her own tabulaton of the vote. Hart categorzed the opposton to Fortas: "The crtc of the Warren court, the opponent of cvl rghts prcgress, poltcal partsans and rght wng pressure groups." "There s no-doubt about hs qualfcatons," Hurt sad. Nxon-HH H Bomb Halt Wll Hurt Talks DETROT (AP) Rchard M. Nxon sad yesterday that unless Vce Presdent Hubert H. Humphrey clarfes hs condtonal offer of a Vetnam bombng halt, t could destroy "the only trump card" Amercan negotators have n the Fars'peace talks. The GOP presdental nomnee sad that Hano's leaders may nterpret Humphrey's statement as offerng "a concesson n January that they could not get now." He sad that would destroy whataver chance there s that the current negotatons mght brng a settlement. Slent on Peace Plan.. Nxon told a news conference that despte Humphrey's statement, he wll contnue toreman slent on hs own Vetnam peace plan whle negotatons n Pars have a chance for success. Humphrey, n a speech n Salt Lake Cty, sad he would stop bombng of North Vetnam "as an acceptable rsk for peace." But he sad "before takng that acton would place key mportance on evdence drect or ndrect by deed or word of Communst wllngness to restore the demltarzed zone DMZ between North and South Vetnam." U.S. 'Trump Card' Nxon sad that the only trump card Amercan negotators have s the possblty of a bombng halt-tradng bat to wn concessons from the North Vetnamese. Asked f Humphrey's statement took away that barganng power, Nxon repled that queston could only be answered by the Amercan team at the Pars talks. But he added: "And thnk t s possble, very possble, that the men n Hano could nterpret ths partcular statement as offerng thorn a concesson n January that they could not get now. t s possble, do not charge that.' n Ere. Pa., Nxon sad confdence n Unted States leadershp s at an alltme low among our alles." He cted a survey n whch he sad people n West Germany, France and Japan all reported ther confdence n the ablty of the Unted States to provde wse leadershp was declnng. A crowd estmated by Ere County Sherff Andrew J. Hansek at between and 10,000, was on hand to greet Nxon at the Ere arport. Nxon sad of Humphrey "ths s hs fourth and possbly ffth dfferent poston on a bombng halt." Nxon sad hs own poston about a Dorm Women Vote Today The Assocaton of Women Students resdence hall councl electons wll be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 lo 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Votng booths wll be estab-!lllll!llll!ll!!!l!j!ll!ll!l [ l!!ll!llllll!!l!!!ll! ll!ll!ll!l DORM STUDENTS Y OU CAN GET OUT OF THE DORMS! == (See the Dean of Students) = 1 FURNSHED APARTMENTS AVALABLE = For Man Occupancy 5= = at Rents that you can afford! == == 1" VfK_ Bus servce to and from campus S 1 WHTEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS Waupelan Drve Phone Just behnd the Unversty Shoppng Center See Mr. Nowak, Resdent Manager Bldg. H m 'For the Tme Beng... m lshed n the lobby of each women's resdence hall Floor representatves wll be elected and wll form the councl for the resdence hall. The purposes of the councl are to organze all resdence hall actvtes and to nform the women students of all AWS news. Communcaton wthn and among the resdence halls s a vtal functon of each councl. Carol Caperell, AWS second vce presdent, stated tha t s "the responsblty of all women students to voe for ther ndvdual representatves f they want an effectve resdence hall councl." Bucknell Unversty presents Oct. 9 The Assoc aton Dec. 10 Smokey Robnson and the Mracles Feb. 6 Judy Collns May 5 8:30, Davs Gym Specal season tckets onl y $10.00 ndvdua l tcket $4.00 May be purchased at the door or by sendng a stam ped, self-addressed envelo pe to bombng halt remans the same. He has sad n the past there should be none wthout some matchng move by the Communsts. Referrng to Humphrey's statement that he would take an acceptable rsk, Nxon sad: " would respectfully submt that the rsk s not hs. The rsk that s taken s to the thousands of Amercans n the demltarzed zone whose lves would be threatened n the event that a bombng halt occurred and the North Vetnamese forces were able to attack them n greater numbers than presently s the case." ' Asks Clarfcaton Nxon sad that news reports of the Humphrey speech ndcates the speech caused "confuson." Asked what specfcally he wanted clarfed n the speech, he sad he was concerned over Humphrey's wllngness to halt the bombng f the Communsts ndcate ther wllngness to restore peace n the DMZ "by word or deed." He sad Presdent Johnson had lad down three condtons for haltng bombng-peace n the DMZ, endng the shellng of South Vetnam ctes and serous negotatons. "Perhaps Mr. Humphrey would be well advsed smply to endorse or dsendorse Mr. Johnson's proposton, WOMEN - VOTE AWS DORM COUNCL ELECTONS OCT. 2nd & 3rd Box 561 Bucknell Unverst y Lew s burg, Pa.

4 Colle gan Notes Lst Actvt es The frst faculty dalogue of the term wll begn at 8 tonght at the Jawbone Coffee House, at 4 15 Foster Ave. Charles L. Newman, head of the Center for Law Enforcement and Correcton s. College of Human Development, wll sneak on "Captal Punshment: What Are the ssues? What Are the An swers? Where Do We Go From Here?" A member of the Jont Commsson on Correctonal Manpower and Tranng, Newman s author of two recent books, "Sourcebook. o n Probaton, Parole, and Pardons" and "ntroducton to the Correctonal Feld" (n preparaton for publcaton!. A canddate for the doctor of phlosophy degree at New York Unversty n correctonal admnstraton. Newman s preparng hs dssertaton on adult parole systems n the Unted States. The faculty dalogue, sponsored by the Lutheran Student opparsh. provdes an portunty for students to conmemverse freely wth faculty bers and wth other students. w f NEW LOW «s& «f The Anthropology Unon The Anthropology Unon wll hold an organzatonal meetng! at 7:30 tonght n Walnut Buldng. MS 100% SHETLAND WOOL cu FJT rnc Med Boards Deadlne Tomorrow s the deadln e for applcaton to take the Medcal College Admssons Test ths fall. are Applcaton forms avalable n Room 108, Whtmore LaboratoryYoung Republcans The Penn State Y o u n g Reublcans Club wll hold an organzatonal meetng at 7;30 tomorrow n the Delta Gamma sute n Schulze Hall. Wllam Cromer, f o r m e r Penn State Young Republcans charman and current state charman of the Y o u n g Republcan College Councl, wll speak on the programs of the state organzaton. l 9 O X t-w jshfe, s B \ 0 A. l ;< o \ 2E X Bafra Program Bafran students -wll present sldes and moves of ther natve country at 8 p.m. Frdav at the Wesley Foundaton, 256 E. College Ave. SbJ Alumn Meetmg The College of Educaton Alumn Assocaton wll hold ts lrst annual meetng on Frday and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19. The meetn g wll begn wth dnner at 6:30 p.m. Frday at the Nttany Lon nn. Paul W. Bxby, assocate dean of the College of Educaton, and Alumn Assocaton Presdent George Demshock, of the State College Area Schools, wll address the slumn. Frank B. Weaver, of the North Carolna State Department of Educaton, wll speak on "Mllons Persh w t h Hunger...So What '.' " Two sessons are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday n Room 204 of the J. O. Keller Buldng. Helen D. Wse, presdent of the Pennsylvana State Educaton Assocaton, wll dscuss "Teacher Mltancy. What. Next?" and Dr. Kenneth Bettel, professor of art educaton, wll present "The Sprt behnd the Pot: Japanese Ceramcs." A busness meetng wll be conducted at 11:15 a.m. Saturday, also n 204 Keller Buldng. A. W. VanderMeer, dean of the College of Educaton, wll speak at the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Saturday n dnng room A, Hetzel Unon Buldng. Hs talk, whch concludes the formal program, s "The College of Educaton Todav." Law Board s The Law School Admssons Test wll be gven Nov. 9, Feb. 8 and Aprl 12 at more than 250 centers throughout the naton, ncludng the Unversty. The test s requred of canddates for admsson to most Amercan law schools. A bulletn of nformaton, ncludng sample questons, regstraton nformaton and a regstraton form, may be obtaned from the Educatonal Testng Servce, Prnceton, N.J., Regstraton forms may be obtaned locally frorr the secretary of.the poltcal scence department, 123 Sparks. The test, -whch s admnstered by ETS, was taken by more than 49,000 canddates last year. Results were sent to 10j law schools. S! u?7a \f3p3f 1 Lecture Seres Begns Mancur Olson Jr., deputy assstant secretary for socal ndcators at the U.S. Department of Health, Educaton and Welfare, wll be the frst speaker n -the H u m a n Development Lecture Seres. The lecture wll be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow n S-209 Human Development Buldng. Olson wll dscuss "Assessng the Condton of Amercan Socety: The Problem of the Socal Report." Olson, who was a Rhodes scholar, earned the bachelor of scence degree from North Dakota State Unversty and the bachelor of arts and the mas'.er of arts degrees from Oxford. He receved the doctoral degree from Harvard. Olson has been an assstant professor of economcs at Prnceton and has also been a consultant for the Rand Corporaton. He s the author of two books, "The Economcs of the Wartme Shortage " and "The Logc of Collectve Acton. " x Route 26- State Co!lee-Be!!eforte,BENNER PKE Orchess Tryouts Tryouts for Orchess Dance Club wll be held at 8 tonght n the Whte Hall Dance Studo. Orchess s open to both men and women. Canddates are asked to brng dance apparel.?& :vevtmmc E5 Obahty Pll 1$ Judo Club Sesson The Penn State Judo Club wll hold ts frst practce sesson at 7:30 tonght n the man gymnasum of Rec Hall. TRMEDQls : S E,gCTldS fts r ss U \\ /; Szes small, medum; large ' s' Cr jft y$? 4" ' / --" >», to v V neck /"tl Card ga n sweaters n damond 1-/ and ba mboo desgn button front Boys' 100% Oron Szes 2 to 3x - Bone and Blue Sty les f or Boys and Grls Boy s' 100% Acr ylc SWEATERS SWEA TERS Cssm Y / V -s. v%s" 1 " E? and bambo KKNTtK s ;ZeS 7to,4r nco, orfu Bon e and Blue """" ' " "" 1,,,,,, m " """"", "" W2$4sS &fflf - S«Jj f Ww &M Pj m &5# ff " nhunnn nnfn.,..! Pull over w th full t urtleneck Sold color blu e, whte, black or green Szes small -med um-lar ge HHH / $%.! Norwegan Des gn -chest " Full turt t eneck Jwf l /, rew neck Mockturtleneck».V nsert turfleneck St es 4 to 16..,.,,,.,, hmhm.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c >!!,,,,,, Fo Results 0se Collegan Classfeds " "» «"«««««6, tl %8«B jpj, %:-:«? 51 MM """"?>«Soft, luxurous, machne. washable Oron Navy, Dark Camel; Bottle Green, Medum Green Small-m edum-lar geextra large ftttna Charcoal,Burnshed " Green,' Navy,~A utumn Brown ' J$Wa&8 /tcwuep sb«>sst MEN'S 160% ORLOH 8 $h 11 3 popular styles: Crew Neck Pullovers, Mock TurHeneck or V Neck Pullovers 11,m 1.unuH.n5!...h l.l 1, mfn nm '. :. ;.-gf «? n 5gg5 j SS lsbgg5g5 rt naw

5 R l-fc: General Halted n South Bend Sometmes t doesn't pay to get out your crystal Sal. The Collegan' s formerly-fearless p r o g- nostcator, Rta "General Lyons" Skwrut, tred everythng to succeed n her football predcton of last week's feature clash, Notre. Dame vs. Purdue. She even went to South GAME Penn State-Kansas State West Vrgna-Pll Syracuse-Maryland UCLA-Washngton State USC-Norhwesfern Mnnesota-Nebraska Nore Dame-Purdue Navy-Boston College Alabar.-S. Msssspp Army-Vanderblt Texas-Texas Tech Oho State-Southern Methodst Mchgan State-Baylor Mam-Georga Tech Auburn-Msssspp State Oklahoma-North Carolna State ats Kansas-ndana Wyomng-Ar Force Texas A&M-Tulane Florda State-Florda Collegan PtoTo by Mke Urban HURDLNG THROUGH opposng lnemen was always a Saturday afternoon pleasure of Sob Campbell (23). The shfty Lon halfback dd t on ths play aganst Kansas State, overrunnng Wldcat Jm Dukelow (54) as Bll Kennedy (82) and Penn State's Charle Plman (24) looked on. However, Campbell later suffered a shoulder separaton and wll be out of the lneup "ndefntely." PSU Judo Club To Meet Ton ght; Coeds ncluded Anyone wth a propensty toward judo coeds ncluded should report to the mam gym n Rec Hall tonght at 7:30 for the frst practce sesson of the Penn State Judo Club. New and old members are welcome to attend the sesson, whch wll focus on the applcaton of judo prncples to compettve as well as defensve-""stuatons. Sweatshrts an'd loose-fttng slacks are, the only prerequstes. M Entres Due For Bowlng, Golf ntramural g o 1 f r and bawlng entres are now beng accepted at 206 Rec HaU from partcpatng groups. Bow ' lng wll be open to both graduates and undergrads, whle golf medal play s just for undergraduates... The M football program began last evenng-. Scores wll be reported perodcally on the sports pages of The Daly Collegan. ~" r_ lst ~ Quaker Cty Rock Festval Presented by Larry Mas d VAN LA FUDGE BG BROTHER & THE HOLDNG COMPANY FEATURNO JANS JOPLtH CHAMBERS BROTHERS MOBY GRAPE - BUDDY GUY Blues Band SPECTRU/W Phladelpha., Pennsylvana Satur day; Oct. 19th, 7 PM $3 $4 $5 $6 Tck els"avalablb at: Electrc Factory. 2J01 Arch St.; Classman 's, 13th & Locus t sts..- ',15th & Locust Tcket olflce Mal Orders: Electrc Factor y Arch Street, Phlla., Pa. ' FOR RESERVATONS- AND _ NFORMATON: LOVE-222 )njf'! t ' ( Bend, nd.- to gve the rsh some extra luck. ' When she returned, she had only a program, a post card and a 13-7 s econd-week forecastng mark to show for an otherwse mserable weekend. Once agan, upsets played a major part n the week's actvty, to upset even the General's psyche. Threatenng to ether GENERAL'S SCORE 45-7 (PS) '17-7 (WVU) 24,-10 (S) 35-7 (UCLA] 39-7 (USC) (M) (ND) (N) (A) (A) ' (T) (OS) (MS) (M) (A) (O) (K) 18-9 (W) (T) (FS) The COUNCL for EXCEPTONAL CHLDREN welcomes all to ts frst meetng on Thursday, October 3 n 104 Chambers at 7:00 p.m. Sop homore / Jun or, Senor Engneers " Jon the Amercan Socety of Mechancal Engneers ASME mprove drastcally or swtch to a less-taxng professon. The General wll return Frday wth her thrd forecast, ncludng her choces n the Penn State-West Vrgna, USC-Mam and- UCLA- Syracuse feature attractons.-meanwhle, here s a revew of last week's dsaster: RGHT ACTUAL WRONG SCORE R, R R R R 24-7 W ' W W R W W R R R 10-7 R 26-0 R R W 10-3 R 35-3 Organzaton Meetng 105 Mechancal Engneerng Bldg Thursday, October 3 7:00 P.M #baln NTERESTED ENGNEERS THE FRST MEETNG OF THE ENGNEERNG STUDENT COUNCL FOR THE FALL TERM WLL BE HELD N ROOM 216 H.B. AT 6:30, OCT 2 THE MEETNG WLL 8E NFORMAL. SLDES OF CURRENT PROJECT WLL BE SHOWN. Kulka, Stofko Frst n Lne By DON McKEE Assstant Sports Edtor Before the football season opened,, the most experenced postons on Penn State's defensve unt were the ends. Two senors held down the starlng spots the only two senors n the startng defensve lneup. n the frst game, the defensve results were spectacular as Navy was held to a measly seven yards rushng. The two senors, Frank.. Spazan and Lncoln Lppncott, turned n fne performances. But before the defense could turn n another performance, or tackle another quarterback, tr-started to come apart, and the senors were the ones takng the brunt. n the second practce sesson after the Navy game, Spazan brused hs hp so badly that he was knocked out of the startng lneup. Junor George Kulka was moved nto the vacant startng role. Gets Baptsm On ts frst seres of downs, Kansas State gave Kulka a quck baptsm nto the rgors of defensve play. But after he'd been " decked a few tmes, Kulka started gvng back, more than he'd been takng. Then dsaster struck the last remanng senor on defense. After the bodes had, separated followng a runnng play, one blue-unformed fgure was left lyng on the ground. t was Lppncott, and hs ankle was so badly spraned that he's walkng on crutches and s out ndefntely. Two startng defensve ends lost and Kansas State leadng the game. Thngs looked a bt Attenton Senor Women La Ve Belle applcatons are now avalable at the HUB desk PENN STATE JUDO CLUB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 7:30 p.m. MAN GYM FRESHM EN ARE WELCOME! REC HALL New Members Welcome bleak for awhle.-but Junor Ed Stofko stepped nto Lppncott's lace and suddenly Penn tate hrd two new startng defensve ends. Kulka ana Stofko started actng as f quarterbacks were ther personal property, although they shared the vctms wth Mke Red and Steve Smear. n the second half Kan- sas State was held to mnusthree yards on the ground and ganed a total of only 28 for the whole game. And t was accomplshed almost entrely wth nexperenced, reserve defensve ends. "Both Stofko and Kulka played very well," defensve end coach J. T. Whte sad yesterday. "They're young DRAGGNG DOWN Kansas State ball carrers are Penn State s two reserve defensve ends, who rose to the occason when the starters were njured. George Kulka (left) tackles talback Russ Harrson as the shfty Wldcat tres to turn the corner, and Ed Stofko (rght) nals quarterback Bll Nossek n the backfold for a drve-stoppng loss. Gbson, McLnn Duel n Opener ST. LOUS (AP) A classc ptchng showdown between Detrot's Denny McLan, the frst 31-game wnner m 37 years, and St. Lous' Bob Gbson, the 1967 hero, opens the World Seres today at Busch Stadum wth the home-town Cardnals favored. Gbson, shootng for a record-tyng sxth straght seres vctory, comes nto the bg confrontaton wth a dazzlng-1.12 earned run average and 13 shutouts. McLan, baseball's story of the year, s the frst to wn 31 snce Lefty Grove n Most observers expect the frst game to set the pattern for the Seres n whch the Cardnals " are lsted as 8-5 favortes. t s probable that the two ptchng aces wll meet three tmes f the Seres goes the seven-game route. The bare statstcs gve the Tgers the edge n power wth 185 homers to 73, but the speedy Cards have outht the Amercan League champs n average,.249 to.235, and have njures stolen 110 bases to 22 by Detrot. Game tme s 1 p.m. CDT or 2 p.m. EDT. As both clubs clnched the pennants wth room to spare, most of the usual pre-openng hystera seems to be absent. t undoubtedly wll heat up when they get down to work. A sellout crowd of 54,575 wll be on hand. Because Lou Brock's speed and base stealng ablty ran Boston nto the ground last year McLMn was asked yesterday how he planned to handle the Cards' left-felder. "We'll have to get hm out or let hm ht a home run," qupped the glb McLan, who has new answers for all stuatons. "That wll keep.hm off the bases." Mayo Smth, Detrot manager, s gamblng by playng Mckey Stanley, hs regular center felder, at -shortstop - n order to get Al Kalne nto the lneup. Stanley has played only eght games at short. t wll be the frst Seres for Kalne, 33. Elmnated Senors mm who has been playng major league ball wth the Tgers for) 16 years. Cardnals Manager Red] Schoendenst s stckng wth 1 the same lneup that played most of the season and beat- Boston last fall. Although ; Roger Mars, who wll retre after the Seres, has been sharng rght feld wth Bob Tolan, ' the redhead has the ex-yankee slugger n rght. ; The ptchng matchups after the frst game call for Detrot's Mckey Lolch to face the Cards' Nelson ) Brlcs, 19-11, n tomorrow's second game. After a day for. travel Frday t wll be Ear. Wlson, 13-12, for the Tgers, aganst Ray Washburn, 14-8, n Detrot Saturday. ASw GMff &B w%& Mt «! Some men thnk the only way to get a good, close shave s wth a blade. f that's what you thnk, we'd lke to tell you somethng about the NorelcoTrpleheader Speedshaver. n a very ndependent laboratory, we had some very ndependent men shave one - & kds but they went n there and played as well as they knew how. "They had been workng at the postons before," Whte added. "When you get two ends down, you've got to have somebody ready. Fortunately, we were ready for thngs that dd happen." The showng made by Stofko THE BROTHERHOOD OF TAU DELTA PH WSHES TO CONGRATULATE TS NEWEST NTATES NTERNATONAL FLMS presents MY APPRENTCESHP sde of ther faces wth a leadng stanless steel blade, and the other sde wth a new Norelco Trpeheader. The results showed the Trpeheader shaved as close or closer than the blade n 2 out of 3 shaves. The Trpeheader has three rotary blades nsde new, thn, Mcrogroove heads that 'float,' so t follows your face, to shave you closer. was all the more remarkable, snce he only began playng the poston last Sprng. As a sophomore he played at mddle guard and earned a letter, but when the defense was revamped to utlze a four-man lne, Stofko was converted nto a defensve end. Kulka had more experence at the poston than Stofka, but he had another handcap to get past Kansas Stae was watng for hm. On ts openng drve, whch consumed more than fve mnutes, Kansas State ran at Kulka.consstently, assumng that the new starter would be easer o boss around than the tough Spazan. Learn Lesson After ths runnng backs had been stacked up aganst the pounder a few tmes, they learned better. That small amount of yardage ganed on the ground speaks well of the play of both ends, snce Penn State's termnal performers are used manly aganst the ran. "They both made real goor' progress." Whte sad. "And they both dd a real fne ob under terrfc pressure lke that." t's not easy to learn a new ob n front of people, but Stofko and Kulka both dd. f the rest ot the reserves can rse to the occason as the two defensve ends dd, Joe Paterno can stop worryng about overall depth, at least on defense. Heaven knows wth njured players droppng lke beer cans at a class reunon, Paterno may have to revert to an emergency reserve call-up. Other rookes lke the frst two would be most welcome. DALE RCE ORRN SCHAAL drected by Mark Donsko wlh Varvara Massaltnova RUSSA 939 Based on Gorky 's autobographcal stores, ths flm treats of hs lfe from the tme he left home untl he entered the unversty. Gorky permeates the flm; for example, Massaltnova plays a half-pagan, earthy, pure, gayand-sad, grandmother who could easly be found on Gorky 's own pages. Thursday, October 3 HUB Audtorum tckets SOc at HUB desk 7 and 9 P.M The Trpeheader has a pop-up sdeburn trmmer. A handy, coled cord. And a 110/ 220 voltage selector. t comes n both a Cord and a Rechargeable model And t won't pull or nck orcut Because t shaves your beard. Not your face. Norelco North Amercan Phlps Company, nc 100 East 42nd Street. New Yor. N. Y anydoa ar

6 SDS Proposes Bl of Rghts CLASSFED ADVERTSNG POLCY DEADLNE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publcaton By MARC KLEN Collegan Staff Wrter A commttee to set up a Students' Bll of Sghts was formed at last nght's meetng of the Students for a Democratc Socety, The commttee was proposed by Wells Kedde, SPS faculty advser. " can guarantee you that there wll be some faculty response to ths knd of thng," Kedde sad. The commttee wll draft proposals about Unversty structure and prnt leaflets explanng the goals of SDS. The frst meetng wll be tonght. Another tem of busness at the meetng was the electon of Jm Creegan as charman of SDS. He wll recognze speakers mpartally and have a te-breakng voe. Judy Berkowtz was chosen secretary-treasurer by the 100 students n attendance. Both students wll serve for one academc term. Jeff Berger, a member of SDS, explaned the group's purposes to the assembly. Berger sad, "SDS s prmarly a poltcal organzaton. "What we want to do s restructure the Unted States. "t s SDS' belef," Berger contnued, "that we have a real elte n ths country, the mltary-ndustral complex." Creegan then sad, "There seems to be some noton that what s needed here s a lberal unversty. What the unverstes were n the past was a tranng ground of the elte. Therefore one of our man goals here s to expose ths fact. "f the workers who are now n the Wallace camp are lost to thr. left forever, we want to make sure that the future workers aren't lost to that sde," Creegan added. Kedde, who s a member of SDS natonally, sad that SDS s a mnorty on ths campus. "f you're gong to wat around untl Erc and hs frends are gong to lke you, you'll be neffectve, ' Kedde sad. n other busness, SDS member Norman Schwartz reported that a $100 depost was put on an offset prntng press He sad that $500 more was needed to obtan the press and start an underground newspaper. A collecton was taken at the meetng. SDS wll meet agan Frday nght to dscuss plans for Sundav's Walkertown Free Speech Movement. WDFM Rado To Hold Open House Tong ht WDFM wll mark t s ffteenth year n broadcastng wth an Open House tonght. Students of all majors are nvted to attend the meetng whch wll be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. n 121 Sparks Buldng. Snce ts foundng n 1952, WDFM has progressed from a small rado staton to one of major mportance n the Unversty communty. A feature of WDFM s that t s completely student-operated, placng much emphass on modern communcatons n relaton to the present generaton. WDFM s owned by the Unversty and was created as a tranng ground for rado personnel. Because of ncreasng demands of the rado audence n ths communty, WDFM provdes programs smlar to other rado statons n the area. The staton at- tempts to keep programmng! at a responsble and ntellec- Attenton! NEW AT P.S.U. Now bookng for School Year The psyche, soul hard xock, magc sound of: THE SHAYNES RATES Frst nserton 15 word maxmum..»2s Each addtonal consecutve nserton 35 Each addtonal 5 words.15 per day tual level and to avod the hgh pressure technques used n much of today's modern rado. t's goal s to provde more musc, news and sports. n keepng wth ths atttude, WDFM wll present many new programs ths year. Wth an expanded week-nght schedule, WDFM offers folk, jazz and theatre musc Monday through Thursday evenngs. n addton, a new program. "Smarter," wll feature contrbutons from major world fgures. The frst programs nclude a seres of taped lectures by Dr. Martn Luther Kng and Duke Ellngton. Tonght Only! WHHr a tr ' l T " By JER1LEA ZEMPEL, Collegan Staff Wrter t was 12:45 a.m: The band ground out ts last bars of musc. The crowd, sngng the last chorus of "Glora," moved together, arm n arm, crclng wth, the musc. These modern revelers mght not beleve that crcular dancng wth clasped hands has a defnte relgous dervaton,. t was thought that clasped hands kept the good sprts among the partcpants, accordng to Francs Wardle (8th-art educaton-state College.) Ths s only a begnnng. Wardle, presdent of nterlanda Folk Dancng club, can trace many famlar dancng steps and patterns to relgous and cultural symbolsm. " " »mg>q»-nftta -wwwrmms -Jw-mmarm-mwmmrmmmKm nformal s the word for nterlanda, whch meets' eac collegan Photo by Perre Bcllcnl Monday evenng n the Hetzel Unon Buldng Ballroom. The Band Played On... ATTENTON PSOC HKERS Lesure Hkes short & easy are now on Sat. at 1:15. Exploratory hkes long and no trals. Now on Sun. 9:30. Trps leave HUB parkng lot.-cost 50c. Sgn up n HUB. :SSB b yctnema j vskn 6Pure lunacy... uproarously funny! 55 _TME A rot. The funnest snce the Marx Brothers." -MADEMOSELLE ' "' gsp Jaseoh E. Levoe Presents Z 2 > /H STEfL n Mel Brooks HE PRCDUCEEc A Sdney Glazer Producton and co-starrng Gene Wlder Dck Shawn 01 ls d. Wrtten and Drected by Mel Brooks Produced by Sdney Glazer AE"boMyPSlftleoW! lt> COlOf 'PnntsoyPanSw "Summe ry Breeze" Ar Condtoned ksr lcnema Q showhg fg9» _SB Can he roll a cgarette? NO! s he nterested n women? WHEN HE HAS TME! Can he kll? ONLY WHEN NECESSARY... AND T'S ALWAYS NECESSARY WHEN "THE STRANGER RETURNS &r?&&. WmMM Motro-GoAwyTv-May' presents An AfleoKfan Producton starrng ony Anhony THE TR/NGER RETURNS " AoMAtU3O. y&0ls U»CTtoln6scdB.«lM»smoGuald->lK»Uws sjjatflrf ( te mto m wsl metnoootogbcpmcm. "Summe ry Breeze" Ar Condtoned Dancng wth a Dfference SS' Tl.....,..,..., "meetng n moton" wth THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NGHT... s the nerlanrha folks, folks who members both teachng and let ther har down by stompng her feet hrough the steps of folk dances from around tecana he world. The group shakes, lates and rolls every Monday nght n the Hetzel Dansh, ' German and srael _.... dances " are taught and per- Umon Buldng Ballroom. formed between 7:30 and 11:00 p.m.. WDFM Schedule Today Panorama 4-4:05 p.m. - WDFM News f?- P- m- ~Tw0 on e tatterr' " MUSlC»>»» " Smato pv- WDFM News (Duke Ellngton) ; 6:05-7:30 p.m. -After Sx p.m. wu». (Popular, easy lstenng) J _ Symphonc '. 7:30-7:45 p.m. - Datelne Noteboo/ News 12 p.m. WDFM News 7:45-7:50 p.m. Datelne c Tomorrow Sports 6:45-6:50 a.m. WDFM - - 7:50-8 p.m. Comment News (Journalsm Student- 6:50-9 :30 a.m. Penn State ' Faculty Dscusson) Weekday ("Top 40" wth - 8-8:30 p.m. Sound of Folk news on the half hour)., Musc 9:30-9:45 a.m. WDFM - 8:30-9 p.m. Jaz z News 579 n Temporary Housng The number of undergra- resdence halls, were assgned duates at the Unversty lvng to students requestng n temporary quarters n resdence hall facltes after resdence halls has been reduc- all regular rooms had been ased from 900 at the start of the. sgned. As vacances are Fall Term to 579. reported for one reason or The temporary quarters another, the students are whch n most cases are relocated n permanent room located n lounge areas of the assgnments. 'BBfc-' L;PW DOUBLED SEATNG CAPACTY! Smultaneous showngs _jn..ṭwọ audtorums. Chambers Buldng 7& 9 pmt CO A VK.CC V by Emshwller ' by Balle 5rATlNlCa / (maker of Relatvty) MASS Who. n the past four THANATOPSS ( years, have played \ SCRAMBLES over jobs hrouh- ( hy "Vanderbeek out the east. Call: 865- y 4587 for rates & dates. / by M. Kuchar SKULLDUGGERY P.S. We Love You. > GREEN DESRE r- COLLEGAN CLASSFEDS -m FOR SALE PEPNS W1GS "' SH0P. '" 100= " " Human SEWNG AND Alteratons. Call Mrs. \en\pcta]'ynnn 'n'''l!"z"!y ""!" Har. Full lne wgs, falls, accessores. Greaf savngs. Clean & sef. -Also Hand KNTS UORRETTA of Mam. 11 a m. ARE YOU experenced? f you can now n sesson. Anyone nterested n to 6 p m. 108 w. College Ave. Pleasant play any nstrument well, are turned on(takng Rdng Lessons can contact Mr Gao S. by all types of musc and would lke'jodon and make arrangements mmeto earn goad money call s for 'dately. TWO WHEELS Cycle Shop. Come see more detals. the new and used motorcycles East SrTr, J,7?T " nt : fc"r. ZT CLASS " TRP on,he Red M " sat- Oct. College Ave. 5,or Plers " experence n movng - S P N< f H r, m L,he, guv - s ; TWO WHEELS - C - yt-snoprcompor losme. 'S p.gct.t'". '' SZSSZ S #,k es Snrt a:2r2»%fa " mmls ' e " """.SK?" JJff css-?:30 p-m 067 mnhll hnm. PeHect for VOU Or!. H3 Alan GVm. " R watcdc "", A.,-rc,s '"" r'.pcn ort'a- o " ut~ntv~suteaseo Sl CH %?-,2,. V l a ',er He,' p nc? tl!j a,,penn STATE Judo Club frst practce>'- Salary negotable. Call caterer at best offer Call DESPERATE. NEED rde to Donovan;, ,-:Concert at Bucknell. Wll pay all costs. TRALER, 1963 New faoon, 10' X 1 55'. Jan Grad(s) or marred student only. Call ask for Ron. EVERYONE S WELCOME to come lo FURNSHED APARTMENTS mmedate occupancy , Trc _ t,; "u.; «", r u»ua.,he (lrs ' PrBC,l«sesson of the Table FOR SALE: 1965 Honda Swr Hawk. Tennls Club Wo day 7 p-m, HUB. : Recently bored and overhauled. Runs! APARTMENT " FOR " Rent " mmvdafely.,.,,,,,.. Sngle bedroom plus lvng room at great. S350. Mke ATTENTlOlf Executve House." Must be- 21 or marrpd SPORTS CflP. accessores helmets, top!.,,,,,.:,. Coupfe. Cat George drvng lghts, exhausts, sk & l"9?ao.e Roa-v. : EW convcts to de-"'p< S, ' t S S 'S?3, e,e - as 7335 "',hn SS -s's'ul.y C APAMENtThALF " BLOCK from campus. f you called before call agan. Sla7o'Juef tontght V.m. dscount prces. aa-tm. J Jawbone wth Professor Charles New PRELL, SEMPERT & Contnental man. tres. Radal and non-radal; regular ROOM N moble home. Call andr,n,c-tl,. r.,..,- -_,, :. j-rf, rt lu.(rse Dkrntnt nrcpe OBJECTVST: ANYONE nterested n studded snow tres. Dscount prces, full evenngs; call 8&5-Z4A7 durng day, ask!,ormng guarantee, an ob(.c,v,s, sluy Group com? for Saeed Khokhar., HUB Oct. 2 at 8:00. There wll BASSMAN AMP new. Kappa B. Gutar,!be a record by Ayn Rand on The Nature ot _ Caprtallsm. 1_ only. Call Lous ffte d j.h. >ts_..l.. Shure mke. Call Bl U HONDA 305 cc Scrambler s n excellent condton. Extras tarry Sts~ts CORVETTE. Black, 327, 3-spd. Excellent condton. Best buy thl» ATTENTON Dvers Oct. 2, 7 p.m. m H Boucke.! NOTCE Featurng "Attack patterns of sharks/' j,t : SCUBA NTTANY Dvers " frst " meetng NOTARY Bureau of Motor Vehcles! stck, year. Wednesday October 2, 7 p.m.. l Boucke. forms, Legal forms, and so forth. Hotel [New members welcome. Flm, Slate College, above - Corner Room. P.S.U. OUTNG CLUB SJe rm e L 23 İ _ Cl? se,0, rfeltkol '! staoefls SCUBA NTTANY Dvers frst LECA M4. Hghest bd by Frday, ' meetng;, _ r. ~"" ~ ~TT~ t Wednesday October 2 7 p.m, l Boucke.V.o?, r 0cttoer? u Sundav _ 4. cl - 6- Leave , Tom. Cash Bass Only! PS3 AUSTN-HEALr ~ New members welcome. Flm. 3M0 MT~. S JL?L!~. and be _ back _J or _ upper ' New ' Y " 0UNG ~ AfTRACfvE ~ gvl ~ des'res rde EXPLORATORY HKE on Allegheny No Personal Ads! top, battery, brakes, exhaust system, good o W.V.U. Oct. 4th weekend, nterested?:trat. Leave HUB Parkng Lot at 1-15 tres. Completely gone over. Postvely sell. Call John must Call Helen ;on Oct FALCOt Futura7~ OFFCE HOURS S270 ~ or ~ FREE DRAFT Counselng. Any altcrna-canoe DVSON meetng reasorv Thursday fve dscussed. The Freedom Unon,.Oct. 3, 7:30 ;n m Boucke able offer. Beng drafted. Call John: 206 W. Beaver Call 7-10 p.m. _. 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M Monday through Frday 1957 PORSCHE Co _upe, good ~ rne ~ 5?,- f:_!prst AD requred for sk patrol. ctancal condton, 'SENOR ENGLSH major wll tutor n,red Cross standard & advanced- Thursmust self! 5505 or Lfferafure and Wnffng courses. Call YS 7 to jo. 304 Boucke, startng Basement of Sackett best Oct. 3. offer. Call Fred, North Wng SKERS! HEAD competton skl3 ~ S2 Steve.,,,, t S00d the counter " Mmes"~onghr"-~? f HELP WANTED condton, 6'1 ", Oovre toe and turntable S70. Evenngs the Ptwrst. 1-""«..,. «,.»»,. YOUNG, EXPERENCED teacher seek- =fssṣsss ESTABLSH YOURSELF wth VESPA cctesslhan SOfTmles; FOR SALE!" e owner ng 3 & 4 year oeds to begn play group {Natonal AAA- rated company usng near Unversty. Non-authortaran, " ' - ~ n- vouṛ, spare tme. Several pleasant sales CUSTOM TALORED suts;"~sport coa ' ts ;formal atmosphere. Small group 9 to 2,P0S f' "-, ns and management tranee open- STUDENTS: WE provde prompt lnsur- 8, top coats fabrc samples. Qualty weekdays n9s - Earnngs proport onal to ablty ance for autos, motorcycles, motor-. and at everyday low prces _ ambton, scholarshps avalable; Car scooters, travel,valuables, hosptalzaton '..,.. JGRLS ARE you lookng for a way.necessary. Wrte: Rchard Shoemaker, Phone Ar. Ten-teles 238-M33. to keep your fgure trm, have fun, and,1442 South Pugh Street. WANTED j meet boys all at the same tme HOAGES. HOAGES. Hoages Regula' ' Come;"., 7; j,, l to, e the rs, frst practce nractcp sesson of Table 'JWN nf the Tablr 'WAN J'TH WTH car for delvery servce. 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chcken 70s.. GRAD STUDENT lookng (or «year olds.tennls Club. Monday evenng at 7 p m Cash da,lv. Dal p.m. - 3 p.m Ham and Cheese Sandwch 35c. Dean's to play wth my son. Lve on farm,; n ne hub ' Fast Delvery. Dal or 'could trade "kd-watchng." See Jm "'-ZJ: : Ful-L FULL OR part tme secretaral hell hefp B p.m. to mdnght. JMoore. 127 Sackett!JAPANESE AND NDAN '54 CHEVY CONV. Good conolton. Must ROOMMATE WANTED for a fve man: he '"J r, v? u ṛe» begnner STUDENTS wanted. Call 23B-2177 eves. or an ad- EXPERENCED DRAFTSMAN for Camsell, need cas«badly, S90. Coll Mke apartment at Bluebell, tttoo per month. «"«<»»«f pl3 P f "'? "J; ' '? 'c n ds " P>>s ReMarS LaWatorT hour?/ ets-7ts6.,call M. _ lmno prl n SlB " "' W «A Call Mr. Wlt PPHONE 12 STRNG, 3 years old.wanted: TCKETS to Army game. Call. ' waltfrr " WAMTcrTV 7Z T sood condton. Sold new S300.O0. Wll Walt MONEY FOR Freshmen! Two scholar-'jjx., " "ANTED- Sgma Alpha Mu. part for $ Call KSV7SrE-T7-.TS=; r~- sn'ps avalable for freshmen who ntendv,». '!,, 3, soaal Prvleges. Call - ' DRUMMER \ DES RES p ayng group.._ ma, nr n -nrnallsm rthlaln -nnlra- caterer J65 MUSTANO. Red, V-8. automatc,;many years experence n all felds. Callj,,? m J,0 r 1 2 caj rneg? BSg ncmlef tetoz mr,7~»=er.~. ' power steerng, other extras. Reasonably j on n 415 -arnege Bog. and tue oetore COOK NEEDED for fntemlty. May prced ?5?"ueM '- >vt-t.r rr; -J~r~.' s,art ~ - mnr>edately. Some experence help-. J... ;,, 1V.A1TERS WANTED. Earn meals and FOP PPMT soca f prvleges. Call and ask Worldwde Folk Sources Mchael Protenc, vce pres- sors a demonstraton group, dent, sad, the purpose of the composed of ts best dancers, organzaton s to gve enjoy- Ths, groups represents the ment to ts members. The club - at folk dance festvals club's actvtes also expose held n many eastern ctes, members, to dverse cultures nterlanda also partcpates through a common medum n the campus Folk Festval, expresson through folk-danc- held every year n May or tag. June. - Besdes provdng an op- Wardle, wth Protenc and portunty to "let your har Naom Cohen, secretary of the down," nterlanda, accordng club, stress the fact that.nto Protenc, s an excellent terlanda s open to all. There place to meet- people, after the s always an nvtaton open to ntal self-conscousness s all orosoectve nstructors or lost. pupls. The club, says Protenc, n addton to the weekly s "susceptble" to any and all gatherngs, nterlanda spon- forms of folk dancng. U m/ FANTASTC fl u BOND"SA.E SEANasmm 1'HUNDERBM 5 sracuffy FRom BUssm nm cw tserf R BROCCOL m HARRY SSTZMN m AN FLEMNG S FROM RUSSA WTH LOVE';,,SEAN COHHERY w& ' Sw cnurf P0«tKkN KMo[!t-r"d msucoftnew EJftMCHl SaH-sSft. Bt.lt..r.cgw KwnjtwjnM nowku HalBAUH JUrlWFU H«mVU0U UUNU. MK "-"""Mum BAKK1 MM»18ER R BROCCOl n HARRY SALZMAN mm slerence YOUNG TECHUfCOLOU" mmmctm r«.«!rt Srj Unted Artsts NOW... 2:00-3:50-5:40 7:35-9:35 "A joyous eomoolf " Newsweek V A smple, tender tag story of the Bade Frendshp that HB develops between Mg an ant-semtc W old French peasant ~ and a small Jewsh boy durng the Nas occupaton of France! ALBERT R BROCCOL rthabby SALM f b, - SEAHCONNERY-PFEwsTHUHDERBAL: eulwk M-j o au ucm mlw. ph/m t KEVN McCLGW ' D. -«stteb»c \UU»S Sct-tnhS-'ff fo UJ3lU««J0HKKnFK!S l«.»trt»«rw»mmlmur<mm»em«wmv«l5, WAVSOH' SS' Rt rthued thru-unted AfttSlS TECHNCOtOR" -,-Vr 'f's- -3T 1 HOW SHOWHG THUNDEHEALL at 3:30-7:45 P.M RUSSA at 1:30-5:40-9:S3,P.M. &Sm f B/\ wk mt W Sj hbthe toof HLuf Drected by Claude Berr wth Mchel Smon and WanlDohen A Cnema V presentaton EXTRA: "SKES OVER HOLLAND " " 2!2!. 7 NOW... 7:00-8:30 10:00 "A MLESTONE MOVE! CHARRMG, BfflBMWe WTH HUMOR AND WARMTH." Judth Crst. NBC-TV TocOy Shot "A KND OF GENTLE CROSS BETWEEN HROSHMA MONAMOUR'AND 'GUESS WHO'S COMNG TO DNNER.'" Stwrf MM. Ntw Yotttwa FLLED WTH DELGHTFUL TOUCHES OF HUMOR, ENRCHED WTH NSGHT AND HUMAN DETAL" Motf Aptft, SHwtflrBw S ' Starrng. Wrtten ana Drected by HARRY BARD / NCOLE BERGER'. MELVM VAN PEEBLES Released byhsgma H-A FMways Company