Walker To Get PetitionBy JOHN BRONSONColiegian Copy Editor

The petition voicing student concern over theUniversity's racial imbalance will be presented toUniversity President Eric A. Walker 's office today.

The White Liberation Front has been circu-lating the petition this term and will submit ap-proximately 3.000 student signatures.

Steve Haimowitz . spokesman for WLF. de-scribed the petition as ""an expression of concernand commitment on behalf of a significant portionof the student body regarding the University 'sracial situation."

Take First Steps. The petition states: We the undersigned , in

full support of the faculty, petition to raciallybala nce the University, and as responsible stu-dents, demand that The Pennsylvania State Uni-versity, specifically its Administration and faculty,emerge from the shadow of indifference and in-action and make a concerted effort toward resolv-ing the racial crisis in its own domain.

"The University should first take steps to in-sure that the student body is representative ofthe state's population , and seebnd. change its orien-

foilegitimate sources of change."

The WLF also is involved in a project toinitiate an accredited course that focuses atten-tion on the racial situation , its causes and th ealternatives for its resolution. "It would be tr-ughtby participants in the movement who are out-side the University community, and who havediffer ent perspectives and opinions," Haimowitzsaid.

Contribute Orange Bowl MoneyConcerning the Martin Luther King Scholar-

ship Fund. Haimowitz remarked that "it is a be-ginning, but funds far beyond the $10,000 goalare necessary."

He pointed out that the interest accumulatedon $10,000 provides only enough funds for onescholarship.

"We (WLF) suggest that the University, withthe endorsement of the football team and thecoaching staff. , contribute the total , or at least asubstantial part , of the money received from theOrange Bowl game to the King scholarship fund ,so th at more than one or two disadvantaged stu-dents could attend Penn State." Haimowitz said.

Show True Commitment '"We think this would show true commit-

ment by the University toward the problem thatour society, and . particularly Pennsylvania , isfaci ng," he added.

In addition to its other activities , WLF isengaged in a promotional campaign to put itselfbefore the student body.

"We have sent letters to all the house unitsin the men's dorms, the women's dorms, the sorori-ties and fraternities introducing WLF and makingus available for discussion," said Haimowitz.

"Discussion is necessary so that a true dia-logue can begin between white Americans aboutthe problems we face and will have the responsi-bility for solving." he said.

tatio n to insure that each student receives an hon-est exposure to the facts of the racism which hascreated the critical situation and the current al-ternatives for its resolution.

Forsaking of Obligations"Failure to do so by the University means

a forsaking of its obligations to the state of Penn-sylvania, the student body and the goals to whichit avows."

"We don 't have an appointment , so we don'texpect to see Walker ," Haimowitz said. "This isnot intended to be a confronta t ion . We're goi ngto present the petitions to his secretary and ask

a receipt so the petitions can be taken to other * * +

Faculty Sets VigilThe faculty will hold a vigil f rom 3 to 4 p.m.

today on Old Main lawn to show support of theirpetitio n calling for an increase in black enroll-ment. The vigil will be held in conjunction withthe Marti n Luther King Scholarship Week whichends today.

According to Walter V. Steliwagen. professorin the College of Human Development , lettershave been sent to the more than 300 faculty mem-bers who signed the petition , encouraging them toattend the vigil this afternoon.

In addition to Steliwagen. John Muntone , as-sociate professor of human development , and theRev. Robert Boy er. religious affairs associate, alsosigned the letter.

The petitio n evolved from a committee with-in the College of Education, headed by NicholasM. Sanders, assista nt professor of educational psy-chology. The petition favo rs the recruitment ofminority and poor youth for undergraduate andgraduate study.

People Who Are ConcernedCommenting on the vigil. Sanders said he is

"very happy about it" and pla ns to participatein it.

"In addition to getting more signatures for thepetition ," Sanders said , "the vigil will communi-cate to the stude nt body, other faculty members,the administration and the broader community asa whole that there are a number of people herewho are concerned."

He added that the petition will go before theUniversity Senate for consideration at its Decem-ber meeting.

"If we can elevate discussion above debateover particular wording in the petition," Sanderssaid, "there won't be any problem getting it ap-prov ed. The time is right for this kind of tiling,''he added.

Emphasize MotivationIn addition to recruitment of disadvantaged

youth , the petitio n also stresses that criteria foradmitting black and deprived students shouldemphasize their motivation and social concernsrather than Scholastic Aptitude Test scores andhigh school records.

The petition proposes that remedial instruc-tion and tutorial and counseling services be pro-vided for the students "to support them in theiracademic efforts."

The peti tion further states that each depart-ment should make a special effort to include Negrofaculty members. Also, a special effort should bemade to obtain support for students—based solelyon need—admitted to the University under thisprogram.

King Fund Campaign Closes$10,000 Goal Seems Sure

The Martin Luther King Fund cam-paign closes today with sponsors confi-dent the minimum goal of $10,000 will becrossed when all contributions arecounted.

"While our initial tabulations indi-cate student response has been a bit be-hind our anticipation, the response fromthe faculty has been quite encouraging,"Frederic-K C. B. Jones, co-chairman ofthe three-day fund-raising effort, said.

An early accounting showed that$500 was collected during the first day

and a half of the campaign at seven con-tribution points at key campus location.

Another $400 was received duringthe same period with about 100 responsesfrom the 3,000 solicitation letters mailedearlier to University faculty and staffmembers.

Jones, who is assistant coordinatorof University programs for the disad-vantaged, also reported that a numberof student organizations have pledgedcontributions ranging from $100 to $500each.

Lewis Reviews Points ofWomen's Visitation Bill

By GLENN KRANZIEYCollegian Staff Writer

Vice president for Student Affairs CharlesL. Lewis said yesterday that the Women's Visi-tation Bill, now being studied by the Under-graduate Student Affairs Committee of the Uni-versity Senate, is a "fascinating problem," andthat the bill will not be presented to the Senatein December because ''many facets of the issuemust be reviewed."

After meeting with Men's .Residence Coun-cil president Gene Cavalucci, Lewis agreed withthe" student official that the problem warrantsa "thorough looking at."

Lewis said the visitation question could beviewed as a continuum.

"On one end you would have no restric-tions, men and women could walk in and out,24 hours a day. On the other end the men 'sdormitory could be set up like a monastery,where you could never get a woman in.

Physical Drawbacks of Halls"Neither of these is desirable, and we've

got to find a point somewhere in between forPenn State," he said.

One of the problems cited by Lewis wasthe physical drawbacks of the residence hallsthemselves. He pointed out that each one has itsown features.

"Our dormitories just aren't so conduciveto visitation," Lewis said , and added that facultymembers who are interested in the VisitationBill visit the residence halls and see the variousproblems each one poses.

Lewis said that while investigating thebill, other schools that had functioning visita-

Course, Prof Evaluation

tion setups were contacted for information andadvice.

"At the University of Denver, visitation 'ispossible because its dormitories are set up withthree rooms adjacent to a living room orlounge," he said.

Another problem area Lewis discussed wasthe rights of residents who would not havewomen guests. He said that 50 per cent of thestudents don't date anyway.

"If one roommate had a girl in, the otherfellow might feel that his rights are beingstepped on. With the overcrowding we nowhave, we sometimes can't use the study loungesas a safety valve for these men," Lewis said.

The stance of the Association of WomenStudents on the visitation bill has been inter-esting, Lewis said , "they aren't opposed, butthey don't want the same thing in reverse,"(men visiting in women's halls).

Outgrowth of East Halls Bill"I'm sympathetic with a couple looking for

some privacy," Lewis added.The present bill sponsored by the MRC is

an outgrowth of a Fall Term 1967 proposal byRonald Yasbin of the East Halls Council. Whenit was presented to the Administration at thattime, it was turned down.

After it was advised to take the proposalto the Senate, the East Halls Council was toldthat the Senate cou ldn't act on a bill that wouldaffect only one-fourth of the University 's resi-dence halls.

East Halls Council then met with MRClas t Spring Term and drew up the. VisitationBill that is now being reviewed by the Commit-tee on Undergraduate Student Affairs of theSenate.

OSG To InvestigatePall ' Racial Situation

By DIANE LEWISCollegian Staff Writer

A recruiting program is being started bythe Race Relations Committee of the Or-ganization of Student- Government -Associa-tions to encourage more blacks to enroll atPenn State. ,

OSGA. representing the Student Gov-,eminent Associations of the 19 Common-wealth Campuses, set up the committee asone of two Special Projects Committees toinvestigate common problems of branch cam-puses.

Mike Kosares, chairman of the Race Re-lations Committee, said the committee 's pur-pose is to "initiate and coordinate an in-vestigation by the Commonwealth Campusesof the alleged racial imbalance at Penn StateUniversity."

"At the <~>SGA meeting last weekend ,delegates assumed that there was racial im-balance and were determined to do some-thing about it," Kosares said.

College NightsTo correct the imbalance, the commit-

tee is working out a program of collegenigh ts to recruit black students from areahigh schools. The plan calls for each Com-monwealth Campus SGA to contact highschools in its area and to provide informa-tion on different aspects of college life.

"It's an attempt to get black studentstogether, to explain that there is an im-balance, but that we're trying to do some-thing about it ," Kosares said. Charges thatadmissions standards would have to belowered to ad mit more blacks are "com-pletely untrue," he added .

High Schools Discourage Application.. "There are a' lot of black students in the

state capable of going to Penn State, butwho just don't know about it. In fact , manyhigh schools discourage black students fromattending Penn State," he said.

Most bla' '-i from Pennsylvania attendout-of-state uools, he added. Douglas Asso-ciation statistics list 310 black students atUniversity Park. "If we can get him (theblack student) to apply, he'll more thanlikely be available for a scholarship. Financeis the big problem ," Kosares said.

Another problem Kosares cited was thatmany blacks live in ,metropolitan areas, and

Penn State Foundation Urges $10,000 Donation

the University Park campus is an abruptchange in environment. By having Common-wealth Campuses recruit students in theirareas, blacks would not be "taken out oftheir social norm and put into the whitemiddle""class norm of the University" Parkcampus," Kosares said.

"Black students would be much betteroff at branch campuses. They may find col-lege a lot easier," he said.

"At the same time, it is not to say thatblack students can't adjust (at UniversityPark), because the Administration feels thatthe 310 blacks here have adjusted and havedone a good job adjusting," he added.

Questionnaire CirculatedTo find out how blacks at the University

felt about University life, the committee ispreparing a questionnaire to circulate amongthem. Kosares hopes to have the resultscomputerized by the end of Winter Term.They will be included in a resume whichwill be sent to the Administration.

As for administrative support of thecommittee's programs, Kosares said the Ad-missions Office was "very receptive." T. S.Stanford , director of academic services, has"offered assistance," he said.

Kosares said Hodges Glen , assistant inthe admissions office, "feels students aregoing to be able to accomplish more than hecould" in recruiting blacks since they wouldbe on the same level.

The recruiting effort within high schoolswill be geared to sophomores and juniors,according to Kosares. If the program is ap-proved, a pilot program will be set up attwo of the Commonwealth Campuses.

"We have a very optimistic feeling thatit will work. This (the pilot program) is nota note of pessimism, just a University pro-cedure to test it to be sure the money andtime aren 't being wasted," Kosares said.

Administration Supports RecruitingAlthough the program is far from being

fully explored , "cooperation from the Ad-ministration has been outstanding," he said.The emphasis of the committee's work is onrecruiting.

"There is nothing on the University's ad-missions forms about race. There is no dis-crimination in admission. It's just a matterof having the blacks become interested andapply," Kosares said.

USG PassesEncampmentResolution

By ALLAN YODERCoHeaia?t Staff Writer

The Undergarduate Student Government lastnight passed a resol ution requiring that all reso-lutions written in the 1968 Encampment be sentto the Rules Committee for assignment to theproper congressional committees.

Sponsored by Mike Alexander , UniversityUnion Board president , the resolution will demandthat a series of more than 10 proposed bills besent to committee and eventuall y to Congress foraction.

One of the committee 's resol utions calls forthe establishment of a joint student-faculty-administration committee whose function wouldbe "to continuall y consider those areas in whichstudents should and need to participate in policyformulation , and to expedite student participationin policy formulation in those areas in which theCommittee deems necessary."

The Encampment committee also proposedtwo bills dealing with student's personal recordscompiled in residence halls. The first resolutionreads, "Whereas we believe in the general rightof privacy, we resolve that student personal filesshould not be turned over in whole, in part orin substance to any agency outside the Universitywithout the written consent of the student."

Other ProposalThe other proposal states that since recom-

mendations of residence assistants may be "preju-dicial to f uture emp loyment opportunities." nopersonal recommendations should be included ina student's personal file without the written con-sent of the student.

In othe r action . Congress heard a report fromStudent Affairs Committee Chairman Tom Ritchey.His committee has been study ing the Bill of Rightsfor two weeks. Ritchey told Congress that thecommittee's report will not come out until nextterm.

Ritchey said , "The Bill of Rights is muchmore complex than most people found it on firstglance." He said his committee had reached noconsensus yet , but that he will issue a writtenreport of his committee's findings after Tuesday'sStudent Affairs Committee meeting.

In other action, USG created a special com-mittee to research a student supply service whichwould sell art supplies 35 to 51 per cent less thanthe price charged by town merchants.

Survey PresentedEd Beckwith (4th-political science-Pompton

Lakes, N.J.) and Larry Rubenstein (4th-politicalscience-Totowa, N.J.) presented a survey to Con-gress showing, the red'iced cost of art suppliesavailable through a student-owned , student-runoperation. A bill introduced by Womer statingthat USG would appoint two administrators torun the experimental service was referred to acommittee which will be headed by Beckwith andRubenstein. Congressmen will sit on the com-mittee.

(Continued on page six)

ICCB To Publish Guideevaluated on the basis of:The Inter-College C o u n c i l

Board , a group made up of the10 student council presidentsand vice presidents, will beginselling a course and professorevaluation guide early nextweek.

Rick Mowry, president ofICCB and a co-editor of theguide, said that "this is the firstreliable and extensive evalu-ation" to appear at Penn State.

Approximately 250 courses are

being—course content—the lecturing ability and de-

livery of the professor andwhether or not he offers indi-vidual assistance

—the type and number oftests and the grading system

—the expected grade and se-lected comments of students whowere polled.

Mowery said that the Under-

graduate Student Governmenthad published a course evalu-ation guide once before and thatit included only 50 courses.

"Most universit ies of this sizehave had course guides for sometime," Mowery said, "and thisis our first real attempt at it.We realize that it is not per-fect , but it's a start."

The ICCB distributed 8,000questionnaires in classes to ob-tain a "scientific random samp-ling of each course evaluated ,"Mowry explained.

Permanent Publication"We've covered all the Col-

leges—from Agriculture -to TheLiberal Arts — and have evenincluded evaluations of suchcourses as butchering, sailingand ceramics," Mowry said. Headd ed that the guide will beuseful to students intending totake courses on pass-fail.

"It will take time to buildextensive course files," Mowryexplained , "but we hope tomake this a permanent publi-cation to be printed at the be-ginning of the Fall and WinterTerms of each year."

The current evaluation is be-ing released in time for Wi nt erTerm registration and SpringTerm pre-registration.

—By John Bronson

Campus Contrib utions SwellKin g Memorial Fund Drive

By MARGE COHEN•Collegian Staff WriterWhen H. Jesse Arnell visited the

University last May he left behinda statue of the Nittany Lion. He re-fused the Alumni Association's firstannual Alumni Award because hesaid freedom was "dearer" to himthan his "deep love for Penn State."

When he visited the Universitythis week, Arnelle again left some-thing behind, something he hopeswill ' bring to Penn State more of

' tlie freedom be spoke of in May."I have donated the honorarium

the University Forum planned togive me for my talk Tuesday eve-ning to the Martin Luther KingScholarship Fund," Arnelle said be-fore his departure.

p Collegian To Stop

For Fall Term ¦ ~l

£¦ The Daily Collegian will end AU publication for the Fall Term BJ * with tomorrow's issue. fc*-.' Publication for the Winter „>;r Term will resume Tuesday, ~|: Jan. 7. ' ' ¦ : it

For, as he pointed out in hisdiscussion of the "Role of the Mod-ern U n i v e r s i t y Tuesday night,"though education may not be thesingle answer to the racial imbal-ance, it could be one alternative." 'Foundation Marks Recommendation

In addition to Arnelle's contri-bution, the Perm State Foundationhas recommended that $10,000 becontributed to the King Fund,Charles Lupton, executive directorof the foundation said. s

The recommendation will ' besubmitted for approval to the Boardof Trustees at its December meeting.

Lupton said he does not antici-pate any problem in getting theBoard's approval for the donation.

Foundation funds are securedfrom an annual • alumni appeal forsupport of the University. All moneyis deposited in a fund earmarked asthe alumni fund within the founda-

socially disadvantaged youth. •A "penny race" is currently in

progress in Packer .Hall. Each floorof the residence hall' is competing todetermine which can total the largestnumber of pennies to contribute tothe Fund.

Meanwhile, student contribu-tions continue to pour into the Fund.Undergraduate Student GovernmentVice President Ted Thompson, oneof the Fund drive chairmen, saidover $500 was collected Wednesdayalone.

Buttons Slate ThemeToday is the final day for the

drive, and collection centers are lo-cated on the first and ground floorsof the Hetzel Union Building andin dining halls of each living area.

Tables in the HUB will be openfrom 9 a.m; to 5 p.m. Tables in dininghalls will be open during lunch anddining hours.

Black and white buttons withthe words "a beginning . . ." arebeing distributed in return for con-tributions to the Fund. The buttonsstate the theme of the week, desig-nated by University President EricA. Walker as Martin Luther KingFund Week.

As Thompson explained, "Thisprogram really is a beginning. 'Wf lt

tion.Panhel Tops List

The Panhellenic Council lastweek donated $500 to the King Fund,topping the list of contributions fromstudent organizations. '•

The Town Independent Men'sI Council and the' Class^of 1971 eachvoted to contribute $100 towardscholarships for economically and

only for the students who benefitfrom the scholarships, but also forthe programs of this kind whichcould be sparked from this one idea."

A Fund closing program isscheduled for 4 p.m. today in theHUB Ballroom .

In addition to Thompson andDavid Gottlieb, co-chairmen of theFund Week, speakers at the programwill include Charles Davis, professorof English and chairman at the Cen-tre County Human Relations Com-mittee; James Fritz, professor ofchemistry and chairman of the StateCollege Human Relations Commit-tee; Clark Arrington, president ofthe Jazz Club; and Wilbert Manley,president of the Douglas Association.

Student speakers will includeJim Womer, USG president. GeneCavalucci, Men's Residence Councilpresident, Eric Prystowsky, Inter-fraternity Council president andG a y 1 e Graziano, Association ofWomen Students president.

As an added -effort, the JazzClub will sponsor "urban Blues sing-er" Buddy Guy in a free concert Sun-day night in Schwab. Rather thancharging admission for club mem-bers, Arrington said donations forthe King Tund would be accepted.

Cheerleaders Solicit Funds19-member squad to the Orange Bowl game.

Student contributions during the past two days amount to some $41.Donations from various organizations amount to $310: Kappa Alpha Thetasorority gave $100; the University Union Board contributed $200; Sigma Chifraternity donated $10.

Cheerleaders , will solicit funds from State College merchants Monday.About eight cheerleaders have been authorized to accompany the football

team to Florida. The squad asked the athletic department for $1500 to financethe trip for nine more squad members, but the funds were refused. The re-quested $1500 is one-half of one per cent of the money the athletic repart-ment gets in revenues from televised games.

"We are not trying to push the Athletic Department. We just want togo to the Orange Bowl," Richard Kline tob, head cheerleader, said. '"With all19 members of the squad, we can put on quite a show."

From WLF on Racial Imbalance

King Fund Drive Begins Last DayDOUGLAS ASSOCIATION President Wil Man! ?y (left) and Raymond O. Murphy, dean of student affairs, man a King Fund Collection point in the HUB

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PSU's Underground:The Games Are OverfcrM W

"Ama zing how many peopleyou can get in one of those . . . I"

asa=»TW/,L£T's | idERE YOU HAPW AT HO/ME?tWrtiATsllALK A LITTLE PIP W) LIKE VtWR MOTHER

deep s-4) ABOUT WOR -AMD YOUR FATHER?~-i BACKSfWM? ) wrrAc: r,

Vft ttlAT ft i IttUK MLI IJLC I J/lk lW USC IU^ mUincS .m/i.™irall» mill. T?nni. Iinrrl 11vin<r ireuirertecp 5-*] ABOUT WOR AMD YOUR FATHER? academically only. Four hard-living years

I bKf SBaiUPj -—-rr- aaL. 7. diploma they'll give me on Grart-dWet|>~iT-— U Mnn . uating Day, I can't say I earned. They 'jay

<C-" J&) I' Aw/*3"!* H * ditJ ' however, and they'll have that smugj s £

j*/~\ A.NZ/ / ' s~s~\ f' smile on their faces when they give it to me.Gijj ) ' wn "*-* — Sj ' ,^i r! I'll be getting that diploma because I

the doctor ~W ^g - \Mr U played along with them. I frantically scrib-'* 4£z&y~l>yC* *A~i~ 1HE DOCTOR f \ . Jl bled their notes and regurgitated them as

— unfettered truths. I played the game of ex-. I I / ¦ \ I ams and bluebooks and let them hear what

n§P^^L,TS S?> ' pS-rCAi tATrf I DON'T, ) they wanted, only to forget all once it was

i£gMS8BS J«*A W& T TZ r ^ ton9ue and called some_ .—, . _. ^tfiefetax I FKPPPCctiiTM inem Jjo cior.

0&* 1/ f l % \ . ^_~2J5-V I played the game of A-B-C, jostling my'""' W> ^^J '1^ I classmates to outdo them, and I Was shrewd>^—J^ ^r X gjjjgt jy "- . n enough not to waste too much time learning—*S&- . f *! ' m f ®-vaSy ^

along the way, I kept coeds out of my dormi-the oac -nxt ~?Lt ^ *WE

°STaR A&Z " torv zoom when I was a freshman, and must15 ® f iFmy-^-' >- '"

ls W ¦dfe2S<'^tl-t»-t- say, they were right because I graduate with-« u^_ out any children. I took dates back by curfew,

HOU)WD "MFEELTOUARPTHE IWmcat[/ I VOU'TOTHER, IF YOU'LL PARDON THE help Sc THINK I'LLEXPRE5SKW',P06S"!N*U[> FAMILY? __[Zil_ PARDON THEirTiisiiin " 7 ~n j & Q t^

ExreEssioM

U^ 'tl B-, 'OJf*^.!.' dents who finally felt deeply about something andrt© If DC Oirrer • were at least voicing^

their opinion on it. What ITO THE EDITOR: Re Mr. Jesse Arnelle's speechon Nov. 19:

Does it ever occur to Mr. Arnelle that thereare many "dissatisfied" high school students in allcities that cannot be admitted to universities suchas ours? I am speaking of both black and whitestudents. Scholarships are available for all those(black as well as white) who are financial need.

I cannot recall seeing a space on the PHEAAform marked "color." The only criteria for the ad-mission of a student is academic achievement inhigh school. I believe that all aids that help stu-dents obtain the needed funds for PSU are worth-while.

I believe that any'Negro 'student that is aca-demically qualified should be admitted to thisUniversity, and I think this is being done. But Icannot see "recruiting" students for the sake ofhaving more Negroes in Penn State. I think that I,as a white student, ; would be <very. bitter if I wasrefused admission to PSU because a "quota" ofblack students had to be met. In ' our search fornon-discrimination, Mr. Arnelle, let us not bendtoo far in ihe other direction.

3rd-Business AdministrationBernard A. Seneway Jr.

Dismayed at ApathyTO THE EDITOR: As a graduate student comingfrom a college which is relatively active and polit-ically aware for its small size, I was dismayed atthe apathy I found among the student body of aUniversity this size. I felt that perhaps as a grad-uate student I was simply out of contact with thepolitical movements" among the undergraduates,and when I learned about the Students for a Dem-ocratic Society's recent" protest rally against Gen-eral Westmoreland I attended with interest.

I felt, hopefully, I would see a group of stu-

(L'drtor's Note: The follouiinjcr column isrep rinted from the Spring Term, 19S6.Ziegler , a former member of The Daily 'Collegian Board of Editors, now- worksfor the Miami Herald.)

By MEl ZIEGLERI will not drip this newsprint with

lamentations on my graduation; it wouldhardly be Worth it.

• But I leave, not regretfully, not happily,just inevitably. From now on when I hearabout Penn State, I will not strike up a

« chord of the alma mater. Neither will I rah-1 1 rah State, nor will I toss about my littlei blue and white flag.$ The sight of a .mountain lion will not

seize me With nostalgia; the football team

A can win or lose for all I care. I think I'llspare the World my Penn State T-shirts', andscrape the decals from my car.

What I take with me is not tomeihlngI I can exhibit on my chest, nor is it some-

eU thing all neatly -wrapped up in ihe effigy ofa Nitiany Lion. I won'ffind it in ihe senti-mentalities of "Dear Old State," or in thescroll they'll give me to show off.

What I take with me is four years,' aSsimple as that. Four often agonizing, fouroften pleasurable, four tempestuous, reck-

r~"| less, impulsive, difficult years. Four years;. | that were hard to live, and I don't mean

were at least voicing their opinion on it. What Isaw was phoney and ludicrous.

Less than 50 students showed up, and of these50 only about one-fifth ultimately participated inthe dramatic sit-in in front of the bus. The wholeatmosphere -reminded me of a group of childrenwho had just heard about a new game called "con-frontation " and were anxious to try it out.

One student, whom I presumed to be the"leader," spent most of his time encircling 'Presi-dent Walker's yard 10 make sure no one tried tosneak Westmoreland out through the bushes. Then,when the time finally came to demonstrate— whenwe all got our chance to shout on cue "mass mur-dere r" and "police-brutality" — where was our"valiant leader? Was he up at .the .front-lines'defy-ing the wheels of Westmoreland's bus and thebilly-clubs of the campus cops? Nd — he wasstanding even behind where I was sitting!

If I sound overly capricious it is not because Iam anti-SDS or pro "military establishment." It isbecause I feel disappointed and frustrated and- alittle sad at what I saw. "Something" is going tohappen — is-happening — in this country. Whetherit happens here will depend not on the kind ofburlesque display that took place but on studentswho, -because of a commitment strong enough, sin-cere enough and, above all honest enough, knownot just what they protest about but why.

Sara SendelbachGraduate-Public Administration

Want To Trade Places?TO THE EDITOR: After reading your news article"A.W.S.: Curb Admissions," we were infuriated.Sure, we go along with the basic complaint of overcrowded housing — we're victims of it! '

But when A.W.S. makes the statement that"women on the floors are more inconveniencedthan those living in the lounges," well them'sfightin ' words! We really feel sorry for those poor

and avoided the horror of having them turninto pumpkins. Yes, I played their games.

But the only thing I got out of PennState is what I got-away with.

They made me smuggle girls into myapartment for three years, and I did. Butthat's not important , because they neverbothered to make practical regulations, justones that look good to our society's moralpurists.

What is important is that they forcedme underground, beneath the facade of whatthey consider a wholesome academic life,down to Where truth means more than an"A", down to where the sensation of learningis not polluted with administrative triviali-ties.

I will leave remembering those under-ground with me: fellow students , themselvessincerely grasping- for a meaning to it all,similarly unconcerned With the games theyhad to play, students who didn't panic whenthe answers weren't given to them, and wholabored the hard way to work them out forthemselves; students whose worlds did notrevolve around 12 credits, and 12 creditsonly, and who sought broader and richerhorizons, without ever expecting formal aca-demic compensation.

Most of all I will remember those profes-sors, and there were few, who camo under-ground with us. Professors who trusted us,inspired us and refused to feed us Truthfrom their tarnished spoons of wisdom. Pro-fessors who would be offended io only getback what they gave;, professors who de-manded a strength of mind; professors whorespected ihe rebel and not the mimic, thestudent and not the pupil. Professors whohad io play along, too, and give us our A's,and B's and C's so that we could be happilygraduated.

This , then, is what I shall remember ofPenn State, not what it tried so hard to giveme, but what it didn't care to give . me atall. It's been four years underground. Mydiploma will hang on my wall; they willcongratulate me, and my parents will boast.Because I have played , well.

—30—

girls who have rooms. They can shut their doorsand have a little privacy if they want it. The girlsin the lounges don't have this convenience.

The tjirls who have rooms can turn off then-lights when they want to go to sleep. The girls inthe lounges almost always have to fall asleep with12 fluorescent lights shining in their eyes and thesound of six roommates shuffling around the roomor trying to whispers

The girls who have rooms can hang theircloths in closets and their towels on towel racks.The girls in the lounges don't have this conveni-ence. They have to share a dresser which leavesthem with only two drawers, hang their clo thes ina locker which is only big enough for a wintercoat, and drape their towels over chairs to dry. -

The girls who have rooms have to share atelephone ¦ with six girls." The girls in the loungeshave to share a phone with 13. Things can gettense around eight o'clock on a Saturday night. .And the study situation! The girls who haverooms have a hell - of a nerve complaining aboutthat. "If they think .it's difficult to study in theirrooms with one roommate, we suggest they try tostudy with six roommates.

Women on the floors, if you still think you aremore inconvenienced than those in the lounges,want to trade places?Hiesier Hall Study Lounges

'Open Up Those Gates'TO THE EDITOH: The familiar free-for-all forseats at home football games has gone far enough.Students are penalized adequately without havinghundreds wait outside the gates while ushers grabthat last smoke.

If someone buys a ticket (a job in itself), bringsa lunch, and gets to the stadium at 11:00 a.m.—lethim in. Why make it a broken-field rush at noonfor decent seats? Richie Lucas and the rest of histicket-takers are being grossly unfair.Robert D. Hopkina8ih -Journalism

Eve's wardrobe costs alittle more these days—afactor that bears directlyon every young husband'sfinancial security. True,you may not . be a younghusband. Yet. Statistical-ly, however, the odds areheav ily against the per-manency of that condi-tion. And it's smart toplan now — before-thewife and family make thescene.

Here's one way. Investin a life insurance pro-gram that can providethe foundation for a solidfinancial structure. Re-member , the earlier youstart, the less coveragecosts, and the more se-curity you'll h a v e achance to build.

So phone our officetoday. Or stop by and let'stalk about it. In themeantime give a thoughtto the figleaf — and howcomfortable it feels to becovered. '

Mike SlraieyUniversity TowersState College, Pa. -

238-0544Provident Mutual

Life Insurance Co. of Phila.

Hopeful SignsThe first impression one gets on

looking back at Fall Term 1968 is offurious activity — and little movement.

Almost every topic of long or shortrange importance to the University com-munity, from football tickets to race,lias been raised , discussed at length, dis-cussed at greater length , sent to Univer-sity Senate committees and Undergrad-uate Student Government committees,then tabled or dropped.

The term got off to a tumultuousbeginning, as a. basketful of problemsand controversies was emptied on thecollective head of ihe student body.

President Eric A. Walker, in a sur-prise move, set off a chain reaction ofindignation by calling for law and orderin both his Encampment and Convoca-tion speeches, thus shaking the Adminis-tration 's arthritic finger at both blackmilitants and the Students for a Demo-cratic Society, without ever mentioningthem by name. Disenchantment withWalker's Encampment speech s o o nspiraled into a general critique of theAdministration, accompanied by a callfor the President's resignation.

Meanwhile, the student left , inspiredand angered by the Chicago police riot,lost no time in making its presenceknown. Curious little pup tents, in-habited not by boy scouts or soldiersbut by bearded radicals, sprouted up onthe Old Main lawn and Walkertown wasborn. The "tent city," as its namesakepreferred to call it, was at first intendedas a protest against the housing short-age, but it, like the controversy over theEncampment speech, was transformedinto the Free Speech Movement, a gen-eral critique of the Administration.

Both Walkeriown and ihe FreeSpeech Movement were frozen by iheautumn wind, bui ihe housing shortageremains. The Town Independent Men'sCouncil did a commendable job of find-ing homes for ihe homeless and soon ex-panded its campaign to a crusade againstdowntown housing conditions, whichled, for ihe first time in ihe hisiory ofihe University, io a voluntary conces-sion by a landlord, Shiou-Chuan Sun. .

But TIM, unless it is given the powerof rent control, apartment inspectionand enough money to build new inex-pensive housing, all of which are unlike-ly, can do little to solve the housingproblem in the long run. The baton isagain passed to the Administration, butPresident Walker has dropped it in thedust by announcing the University plansno more expansion , whether the stu dentshave a decent place to live or not.

But the successes of TIM in forcingboth Dr. Sun and Bluebell Apartmentsto compromise are hopeful signs and willperhaps lead to the application of pres-sure on the Administration by the statelegislature.

Considerable less progress has beenSuccessor to The Free Lance, est, 1887

made in solving ihe problem of racialimbalance, though ' enough committeesand individuals are studying ii io assureeither some concrete . action or a con-frontation by next term.

The USG committee for the-cultur-ally disadvantaged, the-University Sen-ate 's Student Affairs Committee, thenewly-formed White Liberation Front,the Douglas Association, and many in-dividual students and faculty are all for-mulating tentative programs designedto facilitate the admission of more blackgraduate and undergraduate studentsand the hiring of more black professors.

The Administration, meanwhile, hasresponded fo the racial problem withmany meetings, a group of courses onblack culture and long periods of silence.When USG Vice President Ted Thomp-son and graduate student FrederickJones began the drive to raise $10,'000for the Mart in Luther King scholarshipfun d, the University, in seeminglyshame at fail ing to start a similar pro-gram on its own long ago, agreed tomatch the funds collected.

Another major development duringihe term was ihe near rebellion amongihe fraternities, when several men pro-posed io eliminate or liberalize visita-tion. This sensible.and sensitive proposalhas apparently died a quick death at ihehands of ihe Inierfraierniiy Council andthe Administration, but, again, lis de-bate is a hopeful sign.

And in the same vein, USG and theMen's Residence Council have been en-gaged in vociferous debate throughoutthe term on how and when to liberalizethe dormitory visitation rules. It is in-teresting and encouraging to note thatthese two bodies, with some assistancefrom the University Senate, have beentreating the problem as if some liberal-ization were inevitable.

On this and many other issues, theyhave frightened the Administration- byrevealing that they have gone beyondthe "why?" and "will the Administra-tion approve of this?" stage, and areready to take unilateral action if neces-sary.

All of this merely points up ihe factthai ihe Student Power phenomenonwhich has shaken universities across ihenation has finally seped into Penn State.No amount of persuasion will convinceihe leaders of ihe still embryonic Move-ment at Penn State thai Father Walkerand his generation know what's best,that they are even remotely aware ofihe realities of 1968.

The Administration would do wellto learn the lesson which has been taughtits counterparts at Berkeley, Columbia,San Francisco State and a dozen otherschools — prepare to make concessionsand compromises, to recognize- respon-sible student dissent, or prepare to bearthe responsibility for disruption.

mt Salltr fflflltaittui63 Yedrs of Editorial Freedom

T.-E"bLlil,rt . J""*" ' "iTOisli Siturdiy ^urin Fthi pall, Wlt^s r and Sprlnj Ttrms, and Thundiy durln s th « Summ «rrfriT;..?/ "J1. SI* " Th* P«nwlv»nla State University. Stcond class puta» paid at state Coll esa. Pa. mil.Etrcb JallDn; 12.580.

Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year " "~ :~~Malum Add ress — box *a, State College, Pa. 1U01

Bdllorlal and Business Office — Basement of sackett (North End)Prone — S65-253!

. Busines s office ho urs: Monday through Friday, 1:K a.m. to 4 P.m. Member of The Associated Press

PAUL J. LEVINEEditor

Boa rd of Editor s: Managing Editor, Willia m Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrlll; City Edito r, Gerry Uynnv Hamil-ton; Assistan t City Editor, Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak, .Martha Hera, P*f Guresky and John B ronson;News Editors, David Nestor and More Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sporls Editor. Don McKce ; PhotographyEditor , Pierre Bellic lni; senior Reporters, Mane Cohan, Glenn Kranz ley ano AHsn Yoder; Weather Reporter, ElliotAbra ms.Committee on Accura cy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Frederick C. Jo nes, Thomas M. Golden.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY7f^OVEMBER 22, 1968

WILLIAM FOWLERBminiss Manager

Editorial Opinion

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL DECEMBER GRADUATESIf you are to receive a bachelor's, master's or doctoral degree this term; have interviewed several companies, but for one

reason or another, you feel that you have not found the right opportunity, then consider the following:Many companies with fine opportunities for graduates do not interview candidates at each and every campus throughout

the country; moreover, many companies with equal opportunities do not have staffs of professional recruiters interviewingon campus, or they will only interview in the immediate area , where there aie openings using their existing managerial per-sonnel; finally, the company that you wish to interview may not be at Penn State until some time between January and June,or has already been here, yet you were unable to schedule an interview.

I have hundreds of opportunities available to qualified graduates with large, medium and small companies throughoutthe United States and overseas; in metropolitan, suburban, and, yes, even rural areas, with a wide range of starting salaries.The following is but a sample list:

SCIENCESBUSINESSPhD. Biostatics — $12,000 - $14,000V.M.D. — $12,000 upM.S. or PhD Chemistry (Ink Toner or Plastics)

M.B.A. — Engineering B.S., Management to $16,000M.B.A. — #2 Controller B.S. Accounting, Finance $11,500 - $15,000B.S. Bus. Adm. — Securities'and Investments, $7,000 - $8,000 plus comm.B.S. Bus. Adm. — Cost Accountants — to $9,000B.S. Bus. Adm. — Field Auditors — $8,000 - $10,000B.S. Bus. Adm. — Marketing - Research, Sales, $8,400 plus expensesB.S. Bus. Adm. — Any major — Wage and Salary Administration, .$8,000 upB.S. Bus. Adm. — Insurance - Mgmt. trainees, to $10,000 plus commissionsB.S. Bus. Adm. — Credit Managers — $7,000 upB.S. Bus. Adm. — Systems Analysts, Programmers

$13,000 - $18,000expenses and bonusB.S. Pharmaceutical Sales — $7,800 plus car, expenses a:

Dieticians — $8,000 upB.S. Med. Technology — $9,000 (Cancer Research)B.S. Biology — Metabilic (Animal Surgery) $9,000B.S. Physical Sciences — Industrial Sales, $7,000 - $12,000B.S. or M.S. Chemistry — Chemistry research or analysis, $10,000 up

MISCELLANEOUSB.S. Education — all areas, advanced degrees alsoB.S. Food and Hotel Administration — Management to $12,000B.S. Any degree — Investments and Securities, $7,000 — $10,000 plus comm.B.S. Any degree — Social Services — $8,000B.S. Any degree — Marketing — $7,500 upB.S. Computer Science — $8,000 upB.S. Many Areas — Programmers $8,000 upB.S. Any Engineering — Speak fluent Spanish or French, etc. for overseas — $8,000 ¦

$12,000B.S. Any degree — Management Trainees — wide varietyB.S. Any degree — -Insurance Sales and/or Management Trainees

If I can be of service to you, as I have been to other graduates, then please

ENGINEERINGM.M.E. — to $12,000B.S. M.E. — Air Conditioning, Heating, $11B.S. C.E. — Research — $8,000 - $12,000Textile Engineer — $10,000Air Pollution Engineer — $9,000 - $10,000

000

B.S. C.E. — Technical Support Rep. — $8,000 - $12,000Ceramic Ei ameer — $10,000B.S. I.E. — Plaat Engineers, $7,500 - $9,000B.S. E.E. or M.E. Design, Reliability, Quality Control $9,000 .- $15,000 (Masters)B.S. E.E. — Civil, Geological or Mining Sales, Salary plus commissions send a resume, a transcript, if possible, and a separate statement as to position

desired, salary range expected, geographic area preferred, preference for size andtype of company, dates available for interviews, and other areas you may wishto consider, in order of priority, to:

LIBERA L ARTSMasters — Psychology — Test Development —. $12,000 Masters —_ Economics — Economic Analysis — $10,000 - $14,000B.S. L.A. — Social Sciences — Personnel - — $8,000 up B.S. L.A. — Programmer — $8,000 - $12,000 B.S. L.A. — Public Relations, Trainee — $6,500 - $10,000B.S. L.A. — Interpreters - Overseas — $8,000 - $10,000B.S. L.A. — Musical Instruments — Sales - -$7,000 - $10,000 plus commB.S. L.A. — Creative Writing — to $11,000B.S. L.A. — Graphics Marketing — to $10,800 upB.S. L.A. — Designers, Decorators — $7,000 up

Leonard R. Martin,Campus Representativec/o SHS INTERNATIONAL300 Market StreetKingston, Pa. 18704these items, I will personally contact you to discuss any possiUpon receipt

bilities. Everything will be confidential and you will be under no obligation ofany type by sending this infortnatson. All positions for college graduates are feepaid by the company.

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Respectables

Rescue Attempts failFor 78 Trapped Miners

MANNINGTON, W.Va., (AP)—A miner's young wife sobbedthat the "only hope now is thatGod will work a miracle" andbring to safety the 78 men stilltrapped yesterday in the in-ferno of a blazing coal mine.

Officials and search direc-tors could offer little en-couragement and dampenedany outlook the men would berescued soon—if at all—sincethe intense h^at deep in theshafts had increased'.

"All attempts to reduce thefire have failed ," executivevice president William Pound-stone of Consolidation Coal Co.,told a news conference.

'Wi ll Not Give Up Hope 'But he added that "as long

as we feel there is a chanceto reduce and contain the fire,we will not give up hope."

Pondstone said the only wayto put out the fire "is- tosmother it.

"But if we cut off oxygen tothe fire, we also cut off oxygento the men," he said, "we havenot decided to seal off themine."

But the gas and air-fedflames refused to yield andlittle hope was held for the78 who have been pinned deepin the mine since an explosionrocked the complex of tunnelsin Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9mine Wednesday morning.

There were 21 fortunate ones,those who managed to escapeor were pulled from deepl entilation shafts by a giantcrane which removed eightminers in a scoop bucket afew at a time. The eight spent

A'W ' 11 <v /i rtt *Jhe Jiiler s

a

hours huddled in a freezingair shaft near a ventilationfan.

Company officials also saidefforts were being made to sealair vents in an effort to con-trol air flow into the mine.One of the entrances scaledWednesday was blown openlate that night by a gas build-up.

Asst. Secretary of the In-terior J. Cordell Moore andBureau of Mines director JackO'Leary flew into the Manning-ton area at mid-afternoon yes-terday to inspect the damage.

Rescue Teams HelplessPoised rescue teams, on the

alert since the fire broke outfollowing the chain of ex-plosions, were helpless. Thescorching heat and billowingsmoke prevented their enteringthe shafts in an effort to getto the missing men.

"The fire has definitelyspread during the night,"Poundstone said. He noted thatsmoke was pouring from twoshafts, instead of one, whendaybreak came yesterday.

"We cannot endanger thelives of rescue teams until weare certain the fire is con-tained and tliere will be noadditional explosions," Pound-stone said.

W. A. Tony Boyle, presidentof the United Mine Workers,came from Washington to sur-vey the situation and said "itlooks very dark to me.

"But I will be the last personin this room to give up hope,"he said at the news confer-ence."

*• * *

News From theWorld. Nation & State

Enemy Continues To Shell Da Nang AreaSAIGON — Enemy rockets slammed at U. S. 1st Ma-

rine Division headquarters near Da Nang yesterday in thesecond straight day of shelling around that second largestcity in South Vietnam.

At least 10 rockets fell into the headquarters area sixmiles southwest of Da Nang but damage and casualtieswere light, a U. S. spokesman said. U. S. artillery openedup on the suspected launching sites.

About an hour after the last rocket exploded. Marineslanded by helicopter at the rocket sites to the southwestand found 20 firing ramps fashioned from dirt.

The area south of Da Nang has been the scene of sev-eral major engagements this week, and the U. S. Commandreported two more clashes Wednesday in which 46 NorthVietnamese soldiers were killed. .

* • •

Four Day Student Strike Ends in PraguePRAGUE — Thousands of weary students lugged bed-

rolls and guitars from university halls yesterday. Somewere bitter that their ending four-day strike failed to bringguarantees of freedom, some were elated that the younghad engendered a new political force in their Soviet-oc-cupied country.

Emerging at noon from lecture halls and laboratoriesthey had lived in since Sunday, the optimists believed theyhad alerted the public to resist erosion under Soviet pres-sure of reform launched by the Alexander Dubcek re-gime last spring.

Other students were disappointed that the Communistgovernment had refused to discuss in detail with themtheir 10-point manifesto or to permit its publication in thecensored press. The 10 points upheld freedom of speech,assembly, travel abroad «u,J research and demanded a six-month limit on press censorship re-established after theSoviet-led invasion Aug. 20.

• * •Nations Meet To Solve Money Crisis

BONN, Germany — The world-leading financial na-tions broke a. deadlock in the international money crisisyesterday and worked on a package deal to rescue thefaltering French franc and ease the threat of harm to theU. S. dollar, the British pound and other Western cur-rencies.

At the same time. West Germany took sharp action tohalt the rush of speculators buying marks in the belief theywould be revalued upward.

But the deal being worked out in an emergency meet-ing of the so-called "Group of 10" nations, with Switzerlandas an observer, could mean no increase in the value of themark or any devaluation in the French franc. The two cur-rencies were at the base of the latest international mone-tary crisis.

• * *Nixon Staff To Probe Labor, Fiscal Policy

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . — President-elect Richard M.Nixon, ending a Florida stay with more meetings on staff-ing his administration, disclosed plans yesterday for early

receipt of task forces reports on labor-management rela-tions and fiscal policy.

The two task forces, among 10 working on major, gov-ernment problems and recommending solutions, are to re-port to Nixon by' Dec. 1, press assistant Ronald L. Zieglertold reporters.

Reporting dates for eight other task forces, will be inearly December, he added, and other task forces "primarilyin the area of social problems." will also be formed.

Nixon, who appeared for a brief photo session in themorning at a hotel near his seaside rented home, metthrough the day with advisors on possible appointments tothe White House staff , and Cabinet and subcabinet posts.

• • * .Gun Law To Go into Effect Next Month

WASHINGTON — Federal officials, weathering abroadside from the gun industry, pushed forward yester-day with plans for a store counter system of registrationof all purchasers of firearms.

Starting Dec. 16, anyone who buys a gun will haveto list his name, address and description on a signed state-ment that he is legally eligible to purchase the weapon.

Tax officials unveiled the registration forms at a day-long hearing on proposed registrations to carry out thesweeping gun control law passed by Congress after theassassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Any person buying a gun over the counter or throughthe mails within the boundaries of his own state will haveto fill out the form which includes a description of theweapon as well as the purchaser. The store will have tokeep the record permanently.

The gun control law, which forbids mail sales ofarms and ammunition across state lines, outlaws all salesof any type to ex-convicts, drug addicts, the mentally illand minors.

* • *PHRC Seeks To Ease Racial Tension

HARRISBURG — The Pennsylvania Human RelationsCommission outlined yesterday- a broad program aimed atrelaxing racial tensions in Pennsylvania's capital city. ¦

The commission, issuing its proposals in the form ofrecommendations to the city government and school offi-cials, described Harrisburg as suffering from "urbanblight" that has "to date been beyond the capabilities oflocal authorities, even with state and federal fundingsupport."

The recommendations included establishment of a cityHuman Relations Commission with enforcement power incases of discrimination, new housing programs, re-orient-ing the educational system to the growing number ofblack pupils and human relations training for all cityemployes.

Search DirectorsSay Little Hope

MANNINGTON, W.Va. UP) — "My wife don't want meto go back but I've mined for 30 years and we've got eightmouths to feed," miner James Hass said as he ponderedhis future.

Hass, 48, of nearby Farmington, was on the day shiftgetting ready to work in the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9mine Wednesday when an 'explosion shattered the hugemine and set off an intense fire that still was burning yes-terday.

Company officials announced yesterday operations inthe mine would cease until it is safe to begin work again.Mountaineer Coal offered to place the miners in other jobs.

'Dog Hole'"I don 't know what to do," said Hass. "I don't like being

placed because I'm not going to work in a 'dog hole.'""Dog hole" is miner terminology for an unsafe mine.No. 9 was well established since it was started in the early

1900s and had by far the largest number of employes in thearea. 365.

"If they close the company store, we'll have to rely onrelatives or get some of the merchants who will carrv usuntil we get back on our feet again," said Hass, a thirdgeneration miner.Similar Disaster in 1954

Hass was working at No. 9 in 1954 when a similardisaster struck. Sixteen miners were killed then and thecompany, then the Jamison Coal Co.. had to fill the minewith foam and seal it for four months to extinguish thefire msirip

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USG Trojan Shrine Shines j $€£ Extends Bowl Deadlin eBy DEMISE BjjpWMAN i" «Col legian Staff Writer '¦!. '¦

Tommy Trojan, the University ofSouthern California's shrine, has taken ona particular shine lr **ly — and not becauseof USC's number one ranking, said theDaily Trojan. It seems that Tommy Trojanhas just received a new vinyl undercoatingto protect him from" the elements as wellas over-enthusiastic rivals who might tryto deface him. The silicone coating whichcovered the shrine for the last ten yearswas virtually gone and the Trojans arebetting that the shrine's "natural luster"will return within a week.

* * *Pipe smoking has become quite a fad

at the Un iversity of Washington, accordingto the Daily. Many of the pipe smokingfemales switched to the pipe as a resultof the Surgeon General's report on ciga-rette smoking. Freshman Cheryl Parisesaid that while her mother was shockedat her new habit , her father asked her toteach him how, as it had been somethinghe had wanted to do since he was young.Miss Parise said that men are either "com-pletely repulsed at the idea or they thinkit's kind of sexy. If they are repulsed, it'sbecause they think it's disgusting for a girlto smoke, anyway."• ~ • *

Another Chicago? That's what the stu-dents at Louisiana State University arebeginning to think in the wake of policeaction spurred by the spontaneous peprallys preceding the LSU-Ole Miss footballgame said the Daily Reveille. Police at-tempted to disperse a crowd of 1,000"spirited" students who had overturnedand set fire to trash cans, set of f fireworks,

set fire' to-, a pile, of wood at the site of a gmulti-million dollar '-basketball arena and Shad organized a spontaneous panty-raid. j iThe crowd was warned that students still ;..present after ten minutes would be ar- •.;rested by the police. They were and the s'police did. ;*' * * ? ' t

The Mens Residence Council at Du- .'^quesne University is considering a plan '",which would allow alcoholic . beverages in "the residence halls. The council pointed to ^the University of Pittsburgh and Villanova, ^which have instituted such plans success- Ifully. .1

* * » " s"There is NO red in this stunt. NO £

RED up there!!" For students who have .*:sat in the Penn State Block "S" section at 'football games this cry is familiar. Perhaps ithe Block "S" will sympathize with this ¦-:story from the Washington State' University ,«Evergreen. Due to the lack- of cooperation i Jfrom WSU students, there will be no cardsection at tomorrow's game between WSU >and the University of Washington. The •.Crimson Block is investigating the possi- :bility of reserved seating to eliminate this ¦•problem. Crimson Block, it won 't work. ,

* ' 4 *Girls of West Halls, you're not alone.

According to the Daily Kent Stater, litt le tfour-legged crawling animals have been re- sported not only there, but in Youngstown ,University and Ohio University. Accordingto Julienne Gagliardy, an instructor incommunications at Kent State, "students -;should be aware of slum conditions, but \duplicating them in living areas wasn't :necessary. ,

The reservation deadline forthe Graduate Student Associa-tion's "Orange Bowl Bargain"trip offer has been extendeduntil Tuesday. Ticket reserva-tions may be made in -213Hetzel Union Building. A $40deposit- is required.

* » *The Chinese Club will meet

at 7:30 tonight in 215 HUB.» * *The Pennsylvania Associa-

tion of College Students willmeet at 7:30 tonight in theassembly hall of the HUB.

e * *The This 'N That coffee

house will meet at 7:30 tonightin the H'JB Gameroom.

* * *The Saturday night produc-

tion of the Theatre RoyalWindsor has been sold out buttickets for the Saturday mat-inee and for the Friday nightperformance still are availablein the HUB.

The company, on its firstNorth American tour, will pre-sent George Bernard Shaw'scomedy, "Mr 1!. Warren 's Pro-fession" at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30p.m. Saturday. The Fridaynight performance, also sched-uled for 8:30 p.m., is GeorgeFarquhar's farce, "The Beaux'Stratagem." All performances,sponsored by the University!

Artisls' Series, are in Schwab.* te *

The Friends of India Asso-ciation will present "MujheJeene Do," a Hindi movie withEnglish subtitles, at 8 p.m.Saturday in 101 Chambers.

* - * #The Latin American Associa-

tion will sponsor its annualparty at 8 p.m. Saturday inthe HUB Ballroom.» * •

John H. /Oder, professor oftheology of the Associated Men-nonlte Biblical Seminaries ofGoshen and Klkhart, Indiana,will speak on "The OriginalRevolution" at 11 a.m. Sundayin Schwab at the UniversityChapel Service. The ChapelChoir, directed by RaymondBrown , will sing the VirgilThomson arrangement of theSouthern Hymn tune, "GreenFields" and organist June Mil-ler will play works by Bach,Max Reger and Cesar Frarick.

* * »Nine members of the chess

team will participate thisweekend in the New YorkIntercollegiate Tournament tobe held at Cornell University,Ithaca , N.Y. In the absence ofthe team coach , Donald Byrne,assistant 'professor of English ,the team will be coached byJohn B. Devereaux, assistant

prolesjor of accounting.* » *

The Philadelphia Orchestrahas been scheduled by the Art-ists' Series fo ra special con-cert to be' presented on May

Due to an unexpected de-mand for copies of the holidayissue put on sale Wed., Frothmagazine will open standsagain today from 9 a.m. to '5p.m. on the Mall and tlieground floor of die HUB.

10. It was added to the pro-gram to replace the ChamberSymphony of Philadelp h i a,which was forced to cancel itsNov. 1 concert.

Patrons holding season tick-

ets to the Artists' Series have dustry. His thesis will dealbeen advised to use the Cham- with the Effect of Fuel Com-ber Symphony of Philadelphia position on Exhaust Emissionticket for the May 10 concert, from Spark Ignition Engines."Details on the distribution of * • «student tickets and the sale a,. Department of the Navyof tickets to others for the has authorized a grant ofPhiladelphia Orchestra concert $7i465,ooO to the Ordnance Re-will be announced later. search Labcvatory, Sen. Hugh

„ *„ , , u * Scott announced in Washing-Lee P. Hughes has been t Wednesday.awarded the Texaco Fellow-ship in disposal engineering at •The Pennsylvania State Uni- John P. Lowe, assistant pro-versity Center for ' Air En- fessor of chemistry, is (hevironment Studies. Hughes be- author of a chapter of "Bar-gan his master's degree pro- riers to Internal Rotation aboutgram in the department of Single Bonds" in a new bookchemical engineering last year entitled "P-ogress in Physicaland is actively working on an Organic Chemistry, publishedair pollution study directly re- J October by John Wiley &lated to the petroleum in- Sons.

150 Fresh, TransfersTo Enter Winter Term

Seventy-five, new freshmenand 75 transfer students havebeen admitted by the Univer-sity to main campus for Win-ter Term, beginning Jan. 6.

The total of 150 new studentsis considerably under that oflast year's Winter Term en-rollment of nearly 350 new stu-dents, including 123 freshmenand 224 with advanced stand-ing, T. Sherman Stanford, di-rector of academic services,said.

The reduced number of ad-

tion to the new students. 275former Penn State studentshave been re-admitted for Win-ter Term and about 250 stu-dents will transfer to Univer-sity Park from the branchcampuses.

He also noted that morethan 100 ne.v students havebeen granted admission to thebranch campuses for WinterTerm.

More than j .,000 students on/ersity Park campuslidates for degrees atTerm commencementto be held on Dec. 6.

the Uni

missions is the result of an at-tempt to hold University Parkenrollment as close as possibleto 25,000, Stanford said. Thisfigure would ease the housingproblem on campus whicharose last September when thet o t a l enrollment, includingpart-time students, passed the25,900 mark.

Among the 150 new studentsgranted admission for WinterTerm are a number of vet-erans and students to whomearlier commitments on admis-sion were made.

Stanford said that in addi-

UfaW

RESTAURANT &LOUNGE

Holida y Inn ofState College

FIParking is never

a problem . . .

THE

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Fact is , today the average American family gets, about twice asmuch electricity for a dollar ,as American families did 30 years ago.

Pretty groovy; when you think of how,the price of almost everythingelse has gone way up.

West Penn PowerPart of the Allegheny Power Systemik

¦ The Daily Collegian ¦! PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFERENCE |1 P.O. Box 467 'j State College, Pa. 16801 I

Name j Address I| Phone j¦ Organization F i

»r

You or your public relations or publicity chair-man (or a representative) is invited to attend theSECOND ANNUAL PUBLIC RELATIONS CON-FERENCE as the guest of The Daily, Collegian. Theconference will be held on Saturday, January 11from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. in the HUB. '

Workshops will be conducted by professionalsin radio, newspaper, Collegian advertising, crea-tivity and campaigns, and professional publicrelations. Special emphasis has been placed ongearing the program to the particular problemsthat face Penn State organizations in their publicrelations endeavors.

You'll learn how to use radio, newspaper pub-licity, and creative advertising (tp mention a few)to build a stiong, effective public relations programfor your organization. This Conference will offer anexcellent opportunity for exchange of ideas amongthe various organizations present.

Reserve a place(s) for your representative(s)by returning the coupon TODAY.

Questions??? Call Brenda Slutsky (865-9359).Thank you for your attention.

Sincerely,

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLITTLESISTER

on TOWER

from the nation's camouses Colleg ian Notes

DEAR OR GANIZATIONPRESIDENT:

osphere of . . .¦

. The 1-"-

Ccuid you Call theirmusic an elsctric outlet?

(OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF ONLY)

TOUR FEATURES:• ROUND TRIP JET FLIGHT FROM EITHER PITTSBURGH

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• ORANGE BOWL GAME TICK ETBAGGAG E HANDLING AND TIPS• BAbbAb t rlANUL INfe ANU llr ^

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THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENTPRESENTS

OFFICIALU. S. G.

The sisters of

2wfc /L-etciwarmly welcome their f al lp ledges into the sisterhood

Karen Antolik Sandy FinchJune Bator Deborah FortinMirni Bolla Charlotte HarlingElva Cook Jane Hirsch •Sandi Deiseroth Jean MartincicMary Kay Eichwald Nancy MullerPatsy Erwin Peg Ryan

Jean Teker

j §| State College South,IS Route 322-Tel. 238-3001Bpft Bvrnlce Otstrt.

Banquet Reservations Manager

Entertaining?Planning a Party ?

NOWis the time to consultour Function Director

EMBERS ROOM can accommodateup to 100 people and still allow

room for a small combo and dancing

M The Sisters and Pledges of M

a \JnteaaExtend Warmest Congratulations

to their Newly electedOff icers

Louise Lark PresidentChristine Soucy — Vice President

Joyce Smith — SecretaryCarol Stephens — Treasurer

Pam Gilmour — Rush ChairmanBarbara Mayn es — Pledge TraineiEllen Hillman — Standard Board

Oh My Gosh... you'll beleaving town soon! %

Before packing see,sgfcj

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321 WEST BEAVER AVENUE STATE COLLEGE FREE PARKING

oDcar f - enn J ifalc :

THANKS FOR HELPING USCOMPLETE OUR 500-FOOT LONGCHRISTMAS LETTER TO O U RBOYS IN VIETNAM.

SINCERELY,THE PHI MU PLEDGES

Orthodox Divine Liturgy(Western Rite in English )

Divine Liturgy: 9:00 a.m

Confessions: 8-8:55 a.m

Sunday — Eisenhower Chapel

A h«V53Grape Protest TodayBy CINDY DAVIS

Collegian S taf f WriterThe battle against California

grapes is still being waged.The University Friends of

Farm Workers will picket to-night outside of Weis' Marketat Whitehall . to discouragepatrons from buying grapes.The group will leave from theparking lot of the Hetzel UnionBuilding a ' 5:45 p.m.

The UFFW was organizedseveral weeks ago as part ofa nationwide effort to protestthe alleged poor working con-ditions and low wages of Cali-fornia grape pickers.

In the last few weeks, theUFFW has picketed severaltown food markets and hashanded out leaflets explainingthe groi. ' purpose.

A member of the UFFW,Mary Shaffer (lst-sociology-Jenkintown) described the re-action to the protest.

"Although most people tookthe leaflets we offered tothem, they seemed to regard

the whole thing as a joke."A lot of people reacted un-

favorably, and even took itpersonally. They appeared tobe afraid of kids with signs."

According to Miss Shaffer,typical comments were, "Whydon't you mind your own busi-ness?" and "Don 't you have

Students HoldGrape Boycott

OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) — About20 St. Bonaventure Universitystuden ts picketed three super-markets Thursday to support amove under way in Californiato force grape-growers to hireunion workers.

It was reported that some of ithe students removed grapes 'from shelves at one super- !market. The A & P food stores. !

In California, the United !F a r m Workers OrganizingCommittee is seeking union ;reco g n i t i o n from grape-!growers

anything' more constructive todo with your time?"

One person asked, "Whohired you to do this? Who putyou up to it?" /

"Reactions varied from thestore employes," said MissShaffer. "One man was verysympathetic, w h i l e anotherordered us to stay 10 feet apartand keep moving, or he threat-ened to call the police," MissShaffer reported.

"Some young kids thought itwas funny to go into the storeand buy grapes, then come outand offer them to us," MissShaffer said.

"I war really amazed thatsome people could be so hos-tile. I guess maybe they 'rejust sick of seeing kids withcauses." she said.

v USG PassesResolution

(¦Continued from pnge one;Congress also debated the

sale of merchandise for pri-vate profit on Universityproperty and the distributionof the projected 20 per centprofit. 50 per cent of whichwould go to Beckwith andRubenstein, who would prob-ably operate the art suppliesstore, un der the provisions ofthe bill Joe Myers. Town In-dependent Men President. ' re-quested that the comv.ittcodiscuss the channeling ofprofits to USG and of payingadministrators b- «ihry.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIES

Grants ReceivedFor Research

Research and fellowships arebeing supported with gifts andgrants from various sourcesamounting to S203.925.

Frank B. Burggra f , associateprofessor of landscape ar-chitecture, is preparing a glos-sary of landscape and nurseryindustry terms with the sup-port of a grant of S6.300 fromH o r t i c u l t u r a l ResearchInstitute.

Pennsvlvania 's Departmentof Health has granted 56,544for a definition of air basinswhich will be prepared in theCenter for Air EnvironmentStudies.

Liver MetabolismThe U.S. Public Health Ser-

vice has given supplementalfunds of 81,148 for studies ofphage release in lysogenic andtumefauens strains conductedby Christine F. Pootjcs. asso-ciate professor of micro-biology .

A PHS grant of S47.123 hasbeen renewed tor research onhormonal regulation on livermetabolism by Glenn E. Mor-timore. associate professor ofphvsiology at the College ofMedicine at the Milton S. Her-shey Medical Center.

The National Council onFamily Relations has providedS3.000 for secretarial and

editorial assistance in connec-tion with ,the editorship of theNCFR journal by William M.Smith, Jr., professor of familyrelationships in the College ofHuman Development.

Pre-Doctoral ResearchThe U.S. Public Heslth Ser-

vice has provided S6.300 for apredoctoral r e s e a r c h fel-lowship and two supplementalgrants for fellowships of S500and S385. The grants are coor-dinated by B. F. Howell, assis-tant dean of the GraduateSchool.

Two projects are beingco-sponsored with the Univer-sity under the Small IndustriesResearch Program. Mercer Al-loys Corporation has providedSI.000 for research on thereclamation of metallic valuesfrom steel mill grindings byphysical separation, chemicalteaching, a n d electrolyticdeposition. The project is un-der the direction of S. C. Sun,professor of mineral prepara-tion.

The second project , sup-ported with a S350 grant fromBuehler Lumber Co. involvesstudies of the properties ofwood bark and of t h efeasibility oi using deciduoustree bark as a soil substituteand as a mulch material forornamental plants.

^Bi;"CITY BLUES" GUITARIST Buddy Guy will perform8 p.m. Sunday in Schwab. Guy began as a guitarist inBaton Rouge and worked north io Chicago, where he per-formed with bluesmen like Junior Wells. He sparks hisperformance by playing behind his back, or with one handor with his teeth. The performance is sponsored lay theJazz Club in a benefit concert for the free press and theMartin Luther King Scholarship Fund. The concert is free

and only Jazz Club members will be admitted.

Folklore Society PlansYoung Tradition Show

The Folklore Society hasplanned a unique musical ex-perience for Penn State stu-dents—the Yo'mg Tradition inconcert at 8 o.m. tomorrow inthe Recital Hall of the MusicBuilding.

Tickets for the concert areon sale today on the groundfloor of the Hetzel Union Build-ing and will be available atthe door the night of the per-formance. Admission is SI forFolklore Society members andSI.50 for non-members.

The Young Tradition is aBritish folk trio. Ir.ough they

i^\s

dress like many of the "psyche-delic" performers, their reper-toire consists mainly of tradi-tional English ballads.

They perform without instru-mental accompaniment, andthe strength of their music isin the close harmonies wovenby the three voices.

The high point of the YoungTradition 's American tour thusfar was the Philadelphia FolkFestival in August. Though thetrio was scheduled to performonly one concert , they weresuch a hit that they werebrought back for every suc-ceeding show.

UFFW To Picket Markets

\

East Halls Council Sponsors

THE LION HAS NINE LIVESJAMBY

featuring: The IntriguesTOHITE

9:30— (2:30ir; the FUB»

25c—Girls AdmittedFree until 10:00

ROARRRRR!!

STUDY IN ISRAELTel Aviv University — 1969/70

An accredited program open to students interested Inexploring the various aspects of life in Israel whileearning Academic credits.

American students who wish to studyJUNIOR, SOPHOMORE

or

FRESHMAN YEARat Tel Aviv University are invited to apply for admis-sion. Studies are in English. A summer Ulpan, in thaHebrew language, is required for students who are notfluent in Hebrew.

Scholarships are availableFor additional information complete and mail couponbelow.

American Friends of the Tel Aviv University, trie, j41 East 42nd Street jNew York, New York 10017 (MU 7-5651)Gentlemen: IPlease send ma information for (check one) j. .Junior Year . .Sophomore Year . .Freshman Year]School now attending I

Name ,,. j

Address jCity State Zone;

The Sisters of

DELTA ZETAwish to congratulate

their sister

SUE HOGANMiss Centre County

1969

Prcstfcini Head NamedRobert E. Dunham, associate professor of speech and

assistant to the vice president for resident instruction , hasbeen appointed University Coordinator "of Programs forthe Culturally Disadvantaged.

He will replace David Gottlieb who resigned the co-ordinator position to return - to full time duty in the Col-lege of Human Development as head of the Division ofCommunity Development.

The announcement was made yesterday bv J. RalphRackley, University provost, who is chairman of the Uni-versity Committee for the Culturally Disadvantaged.

Dunham conducted a two-day Job Corps Conference inYork, Pa., this fall which included leaders in business, labor ,and public schools from the areas surrounding the Beh rend ,Delaware County, Fayette, and York campuses, Job Corpsrepresentatives from Washington, D.C. and University per-sonnel from the Commonwealth Campuses and UniversityPark. As a result of this conference, programs for the dis-advantaged are being developed as cooperative enterprisesat these Commonwealth Campus locations.

In his new assignment, Dunham will serve as secretaryof the Committee, receive proposals for .activities andprojects and bring them to the Committee's attention, andassist in the development of proposals. He will also furnishinformation concerning programs and projects in operation.

WDFM Schedule f »FRIDAY '.; iJ

6.30^:35 a.m. — WOFM News6:35-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Week-

day (Top 40 with news on the halfhour)

9.30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Masters

Vivaldi-Concertos in F, D, B flat(Funebre), and C.

6-6:04 p.m. — WDFM News

Suggestedfor

MatureAudiences!

6-05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular,easy lisfening)

7:30-7:45 p.m. — Dateline News(Comprehensive campus, national,and international news, andweather)

7: 5-7:50 p.m. — Dateline Sports7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student-

Faculty Discussion) Dept. ofPolitical Science - Eisenach

r-8:05 p.m. — WDFM NewsB.05-12 p.m. — Penn State Weekend

{t"c? 40 with news on the hour,headlines on the half hour)

12-12:05 p.m. — WDFM NewsSATURDAY

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

THE DAILY COLLEGIANSecond Annual

4-4 05 a m. — WDFM News ; ** ,_ - - -6:45-6:50 a.m. — WDFM News ; ;; ll. ¦ LI 2 a6:50-12:55 p.m. — Penn State Week- 1 11 ill IPend (Top 40 with news on the . 1 UIIIIVhour, headlines on the half hour) ;

12:55-1 p.m. — WDFM News x **, , T1-2 p.m. — Up-Beat oCtlUIClaY,2-5 p.m. — Opera Wagner-Das Rhe- ' '< " ¦*

ingold - • i5-5:05 p.m. — WDFM News ^5:05-8 o.m. — Open House

Mr. Gafv/ 'n

ROBERT C. DUNHAM

Relations Conference11, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m HUBn

Dear Mr. Galvin:

One mysterious "aspect of business todayis the mind-bending talent of theadvertising agency. Increased advertisingsophistication and an indefatigable questfor originality have produced campaignswhich subordinate the client'schance of future profits.

Advertising theorists maintain if thecampaign is creative, the product willautomatically sell. Thus, ads today shockrather than sell, stimulate emotions ratherthan discuss the product. What is sellingmerchandise today is not the advantagesof the product but the ingenuity of the ad.

The omnipresence of television hasreplaced other media in importance. Thus,TV commercials have to be more excitingthan the programming ; commercialbreaks cannot bore the viewer.Consequently, heavily advertised productshave developed distinct personalities : theVolkswagen, the Lay Potato Chip, theCoca Cola ads all have distinguishablecharacteristics. Alka-Seltzer'sintrospective conversations between a ¦man and his stomach, Excedrin'sdocumental analyses of the headache andGoodyear's tire for the woman with noman around are advertising man/els. But is"selling the product the ultimate purpose,or is that purpose proving thead-man's creative genius?

Thus the question : are today's adcampaigns designed to shock amedia-controlled public into buying or toprove the creative splendor of theadvertising business? I contend businessis being trampled upon by the adagencies' quest for creativity; and,therefore, if the product does sellit is strictly accidental.

Sincerely, a

Arnold ShelbyLatin American Studies, Tulane

WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION?

BUSINESSMEN DO. " 0$Three chief executive officers— The Goodyear Tire &Rubber Company 's Chairman, Russell DeYoung,The Dow Chemical Company's President,H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman, RobertW. Galvin—are responding to serious questionsand viewpoints posed by students aboutbusiness and its role in our changing society...and from their perspective as heads of majorcorporations are exchanging views throughmeans of„a campus I corporate Dialogue Programon specific issues raisedby leadingstudent spokesmen.

Here, Arnold Shelby, in Liberal Arts at Tulane, isexploring a point with Mr. Galvin. Keenlyinterested in Latin American political and socialproblems, Mr. Shelby toured various countries inthe area last summer on a "shoe-string" budget.He plans a career in journalism.

In the course of the entire Dialogue Program,Arthur Kiebanoff, a Yale senior, will probe issueswith Mr. Galvin; as will Mark Bookspan, a ,Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G.Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, withMr. DeYoung; and similarly. David M. Butler,Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and StanChess, Journalism, Camel), "with Mr. Doan.

Alt ofthese Dialogues will appear in this-publication, and other,campus newspapers acrossthe country, throughout this academic year.Campus'commerits are invited, and should beforwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron,Ohred Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland,Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, FratdsSo .Park, Illinois, as appropriate.

Dear Mr. Shelby.Advertising is one of the most oftencriticized and least understood professions.It is also one of the most complex,involving consumer needs and desires,market economics, tastes, semantics, thearts, persuasion, and a host of otherfactors. In advertising, as in many otherfields, there is a constant quest fororiginality and creativity. Today'sconsumer—more sophisticated and bettereducated than ever before—demands it.

different advertising techniques areneeded to sell different products.Audiences must be carefully evaluated.Advertising that sells soft drinks could notbe successfully used to sell—say—heavymachinery, surgical instruments ortextbooks. Effective techhfquss must bevisually or graphically arresting—andaugmented by carefully chosen language—to express the salient features of theproduct or service to the listening,viewing, or reading audience. A "creative"ad that merely displays ingenuity, orshocks, without presenting the product insuch a manner as to persuade its purchaseon the basis of merit, as well as itsintangible benefits, cannot be consideredreally creative.

Advertising is never an end in itself; itsgoal is to communicate knowledge so.thatthe consumer may exercise his freedom ofchoice, his intelligence, and his desire tobuy or not. However, even the mostcreative and persuasive advertising willnot sustain sales of inferior merchandisefor very long.

Television has not replaced other media inimportance. While the impact of televisioncannot be denied, use of print advertising,billboards, direct mail, and other mediaare at an all-time high.

Like you, I deplore pedestrian and tastelessadvertising. Likewise, I deplore "trashy"books, inferior movies, poor plays.Advertising has the complex task ofappealing to all tastes, all intelligencelevels, all ages, and both sexes. A person Issubject daily to over 16,000 advertisingmessages. Many are informative,entertaining, motivating, precise, practical;many show a lack of creativity, poor tasts,and over-use of gimmicks. In the finalanalysis, judgment is passed by each ofus in our buying decisions.

In our sensitivity to that which wo mayfind objectionable, we should also notethat the advertising business donates soma$260 million dollars' worth of publicservice advertising each year.,. Smokeythe Bear, the Peace Corps, Keep AmericaBeautiful, the Red Cross, the UnitedNegro College Fund, Mental Health,CARE, UNICEF, Radio Free Europe,and many more worthwhile campaigns.

From what I know of advertising firmsand their people, I believe the professionoffers one of the most challenging,fulfilling careers available. Keen youngcritics like yourself are needed toconstantly upgrade the quality of itsservices, and shape them to fit the precisefuture needs of society. This will continueto assure responsiveness to the needsexpressed by the consuming public

Sincerely, . ^

Robert W. GalvinChairman, Motorola toe.

Swimming Test MandatoryFor Winter Scuba Course

Attention potential scubadivers ! You still have time toqualify lor winter s c u b aclasses.

To be able to take the scubacourse thi& Winter Term, youmust pass tlie swimming skilltest prior to winter registra-tion. This test may be taken at3 'p.m. Tuesday at the Nata-torium. The test consists of:

—swimming 300 yards, crawlswim

—treading water for threeminutes (feet only)

—staying afloat for 15 min-utes

—swimming 45 feet under-water without a pushoff.

Upon completion of this testyou are given a ' swimmingskill card which must be pre-sented when registering for thescuba course. If enough stu-

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The University provides all —: diving equipment needed forthe course, which is open to M/ftEJM T<%» To..men and women One period a w tM-JVi I op j en-week is spent in the class- , WH0.S ^K I N G L0VE?room mastering the techniques, —Johnnie taylorsafety rules and principles. The *• Abraham, martin, and_johnother two periods are spent 3 L0VE CHILD _D1ANA ROsT andin the water preparing the the supremesdiver for his comprehensive s- magic carpet ride •water test given at the end of {i SHAKE _SHadows of knightthe 10-week course. 7. where did you come from?

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PETE CARROLL (left) demonstrates emergencyStudent. Carroll will teach a scuba course upon

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m,Vg r aiiPanthers Seek Second Winfn Disappointing 1-8 Season General Lyons

Makes Return

PITT'S MOST dangerous rusher is tailback Denny Ferris""¦who bulled through the Army defense for 105 yards last

week. The 6-2, 195 pounder has scored two touchdowns.

By DON McKEEAssistant Sports Editqr

Before the current football season DaveHart did a very dangerous thing—the Pittcoach actually dared to talk in an optimistictone, saying things ' like, "we could have anon-losing se> ion," and "I expect to beatall three of tne service academies."

Any football coach from Joe Paterno to.John McKay could have told Hart that hewas leaving himself wide open for troubleand disappointment. Nobody talks too loudlybefore the season opens, especially if they'vejust had two consecutive 1-9 seasons, whichHart has had.

But Hart wasn't taking any advice.When UCLA was installed as a 19-point fa-vorite over the Panthers before the seasonopener. Hart called it an "insult" and saidhis team would surprise a few people.

Pitt Bombed in OpenerUCLA just slipped past Pitt, 63-7. Dave

Hart was shell-shocked and hasn't been thesame since. As loss piled upon loss and thethree service academies beat the Panthersand teams like Notre Dame and Miami em-barrassed Hart's men, it all turned into themost bitterly disappointing season in Pitthistory. It looks like 1-9 again.'

The Panthers' season comes to a closetomorrow and no relief is in sight. For ateam which has beaten only William andMary, the prospect of playing undefeated,Orange Bowl-bound Penn State is ominous.

"I don't think there's any question thatthey deserve their number three ranking,"Hart said. "They've got the best defensiveteam we've played all year and that includesNotre j ame."

Lions Working HardPenn State however, is showing no signs

of complacency and is preparing for thisgame as if it were meeting Kansas.

"I was very much impressed with Pitt'slast game," J. T. White, Lion assistant coachwho scouted the Panthers, said yesterday."I could see they had the potential and hadsome good football players.

"They've been banged up, but this weekthey're pretty well at full strength."

The center of Pitt's strength is its back-field and a new-found running attack. Den-ny Ferris, a quick, powerful soph, gained

over 100 yards against Army last week andleads the Panthers in rushing for the season.Last week Tony Esposito teamed with Ferristo give the Cadets a rough time for threequarters.

"That was the first time they had Ferrisand Esposito together in the backfield,"White said. "Now they have a running at-tack. They settled down to a couple of for-mations that looked impressive."

The man who dispatches that offense isprobably Pitt's most dangerous player, qua r-terback Dave Havern. The small (5-8, 160)soph was the fifth-string quarterback at thestart of spring practice but moved the teamso consistently that Hart installed him in thestarting spot.

"He's a real scrambler, very quick anda real gutty kid." White said. "He threw 21completions against Syracuse and he's alsoa threat to run ."

Throws a LotHavern has had a lot of work this sea-

son. Since the Panthers are almost alwaysbehind, they've had to play catch-up foot-fa ll and that means a lot of passing.

The Panthers' top receiver is co-captain"Skip" Orszulak, the split end. He runs the100 in 9.9 and has caught 34 passes, four ofthem for touchdowns.

Pitt has a promising defensive unit , al-though it hardly seems that way from thefearful beatings it has been absorbing. Sophlinebackers Lloyd Weston and Ralph Cind-rich are two of the most highly-touted play-ers anywhere. Both were named in Sportslllustrated's top 10 sophomores before the'season.

Cindrich has been injured most of theseason but Weston is developing into a fineplayer. "I was very impressed with him,"White said.

It's hard to get a team "up" for a gamewhen it has lost eight of nine and has littleprospect of a win in the finale, but Pittusually manages to get psyched for PennState. Three years ago the Panthers upsetthe Lions, 30-27.

There's little chance of a shocker tomor-row. Joe ' Paterno's squad is missing onlydefensive halfback Paul Johnson, and theoffense that scored 57 points against Mary-land is intact.

Dave Hart's long, bitter season willfinally drag to a close.

Shes back f o r her final appearanc eas The Colleg ian's female prognosticator,Rita "Genera l Lyons" Deeb lias consentedto return f o r a challenge with the greatMajor Melvin and his assistant , MinorMouse.

Boasting a 57-18 mark for the season,The General proued lost week that sheis truly the all-powerful seer when she,bounced the Major quite handil y. Thisweek she vows to do it again. The Majoraraue's tomorrow.

By Rit a "General tyons " DeebPenn Stale 41, Pitt 7 — The Panthers

are bigger than Maryland but aren't ascapable as the Terrapins. Last - year theLions won easily, and this year, they'lltake their unblemished record into Pitts-burgh and defeat it even worse than theydid last year.

Purdue 21. Indiana 14 — The Boiler-makers steamed to a mild victory againstMichigan State last Saturday and willmake it two in a row this week. LeroyKeyes and Mike Phipps will go for brokeagainst the Hoosiers and will be unstop-able

Kansas 20, Missouri 13 — Pepper Pled-gers may have a crack at coach of the yearafter taking a losing team and producinga winner. The Jayhawks will close theseason with a win over the Tigers.

Virginia 42, Maryland 12 — The Cava-liers are hot , having won six out of theirlast nine games. The Terps will go downto defeat again.

Ohio State 14, Michigan 13 — T h eBuckeyes won by only six points lastSaturday and don't deserve to be rankednumber two nationally. The Wolverineshave everything needed to upset the Buck-eyes, but the General will go against theunderdogs tomorrow.

'Michigan 33, Northwestern 7 — TheSpartans are too explosive to be upset byweak Northwestern. Alex Agase's Wild-cats will make it 10 consecutive losses andclose out the season at the bottom of theBig 10 pile.

THE SMALLEST man on the Panther squad but the learnleader is 5-8, 160 pound quarterback Dave Havern. Thesophomore tossed 21 completions against a lough Syracuse

defense.

USC 27, UCLA 14 — O. J. Simpsonand Co. will win one more for the record..Next weekend, however, the General willgo with the Irish and predict the biggestupset of the season. The Trojans may besmelling roses but next Saturday they'llbe smelling defeat.

Syracuse 35, West Virginia 14 — TheOrangemen will get another warm-up be-fore they 'travel to Lion country Dec. 7.The Mounties, who looked tough earlierin the season, literally have fallen apart.

Tennessee 27, Kentucky 13 — T h eVols have pulled themselves together andare back on the warpath. The Wildcatshave improved considerably but they donot have the strength and power neededto win tomorrow.

Miami 26, Florida 13 — The Hurri-canes will get a chance to storm againstthe toothless Gators tomorrow. The de-fense should be stronger this Saturday,after last week's destruction by Alabama.

Oklahoma 28. Nebraska 21 — T h eSooners will have a tough day tomorrowwhen they meet the Cornhuskers. Thiscould be one of the biggest games on tapin the Big Eight tomorrow.

Minnesola 43, Wisconsin 0— T h eGophers face one of the weakest teamsin the Big 10 and will race all over theBadgers.

Iowa 24, Illinois 21 — The Hawkeyesalmost upset Ohio State last Saturday. Ifthey can carry thai strategy over into thisgame, they will be victorious over thefighting Illini.

Yale 27, Harvard 21 — Showdown dayin the Ivy League. Both teams are un-defeated and both have excellent foot-ball teams. The Bulldogs have the edgeand will do enough barking to win theIvy crown over the Crimson gridders.

Oregon Stale 26, Oregon 19 — T h eBeavers gave USC a run for their moneylast Saturday and are strong enough toromp over the Webfeet. The Webfe'et havetabbed 1968 as a rebuilding season.

Jayhawks Intimidate on OffenseBy RON KOLB

Collegian Sports Editor

Go to the' Uj iversity of Kan-sas in Lawrence, and you canpick them out. There's onepinned to the lapel of almostevery one of the 16,000 stu-dents. Buttons, large andsmall, in twos and threes, pro-c l a i m i n g "We're MiamiBound."

Two weeks ago, Kansaslooked like a Midwestern PennState, what with all the "We'reNumber One" buttons. Its foot-ball team was 7-0, ranked thirdin the nation and headed forpost-season activity.

Then Oklahoma blew infotown and upset the Jayhawks,27-23. and the buttons disap-peared, bringing back the"Long Live Potted Plants"dynasty of weeks befoi f .

The Daily - Kansan news-paper took a poll of studentsto see how many would want

to go to what bowl. Since welost, many figured we'll neverget to see the Orange Bowl,so let's take the Sugar or Cot-ton Bowls. They're closer tohome.

When t h e announcementcame this week that Kansasand Penn State were offeredbids to the most popularSouthern towl, the mad rushfor Miami buttons was on.Oranges became the popularfruit , and bus and plane toursfilled immediately. New Year'saway from Lawrence, Kan.—it would be quite a thrill.

You might think Kansansget their kicks from watchingthe wheat grow or showing re-runs of the tornado in TheWizard of Oz, but this fall,they've had something evenmore exciting to watch. EverySaturday afternoon they'd goto the University, to MemorialStadium, fill 51,500 seats andwatch the Jayhawks score 47,

- ¦ ' " : " " ' !

'feUMlJ asspiSW

llPi1111

38, 68, 49 and 46 points eachgame.

Maybe one reason for suchbasketball-size statistics is thebackfield speed, which is al-most ridiculous. The 100-yarddash average of the startingfour is 9.7 seconds. Average,that is. And the two runningbacks average 6.5 per carry.Average, that is.

But the biggest reason forJawhawk success has beenBobby Douglass, the playerthat one Sports Illustrated staf-fer said is "the best quarter-back in the country." All that.

State s greatest challenge.dodgers' philosophy states

that Douglass will either dropback or roll out, and he'll lookfor only one receiver. If thatreceiver 's covered, Douglasswill choose to run—hard, fastand well. Up to this point, theLions haven't seen such aquarterback in operation , sothe triple-option (pass, pitch-out or run) could pose thegreatest threat to the defense.

Not that there aren't otherthreats. Fullback John Rig-gins, a 6-2, 225-pound sopho-more, is second in rushing inthe Big Eight with 124 carriesfor 791 yards, a 6.4 average.Riggins, who runs the 100 in9.8—amazing for his size—wssa pre-season Sports Illustratedchoice as one of the nation'stop five rookies, and he prob-ably is. A Chicago Bear scouthas reportedly claimed thatRiggins could be playing forthe pros right now.

His running mate, tailbackDonnie Shanklin, is quite acontrast in size (5-9, 177) buta favorable comparison instatistics (110 carries for 725yards, a 6.6 average). An ex-citing, eyolosive inside-outside

0.

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runner, Shanklin rushes for190 yards against Indiana thisyear and added punt return andkickoff touchdowns in the samegame. If he's going one-on-oneagainst a linebacker, don't bet

DONNIE SHANKLI N. . . avera ges 6.6 per run

and two years ago the seniorwas probably the world's worstquarterback.

That was the year Douglassdid nothing right as a tall, thin ,uncertain kid with a wobblyarm. Then Pepper Rodgers ar-rived, worked with the 6-3, 212-pounder and molded him to Ail-American status. Now he canthrow a pass 95 yards in theair and he's currently fourth inBig Eight passing, having hit78 of 158 tosses for 1,173 yards.

But that's not the real rea-son why Douglass has been soeffective. He also ranks eighthin the conference in rushing,having carried 127 times for452 yards. And her 2 lies Penn

on the linebacker.Douglass has quite capable

receivers in split end GeorgeMcGowan (29 catches for 472yards, -J .TDs), tight end JohnHosier (22 catches) and wing-back John Jackson , in additionto Shanklin and Riggins. Be-sides, the QB's protection hasbeen outstanding, with hisfront five interior linemenaveraging 6-1, 226 pounds.

Defensively, K a n s a s hasgiven up over 17 points a game,while the rushing wall hasbeen superb. Yielding just 160ground yards per game, thefront four is led by 6-4, 230-pound John Zook, possibly thegreatest in KU history at theposition. On the other end is"Double V," Vernon Vanoy, a6-8, 270-pound! basketball star.

In addition, the Jayhawkshave sophomore tackle CarlSalb, a 6-5, 275-pounder wholeads the team in tackles oe-hind the line of scrimmage.Salb finished fourth in the na-tional shot put finals and justmissed a trip to the Olympicsin Mexico City.' He returnedfrom Lake Tahoe, Rodgersasked him if he wanted toplay, and Salb replied , "Well,I'll try."- He's been startingever since.

Middle linebacker EmeryHicks (6-0, 230) and defensivehalfback Dale Holt (four inter-

«sv -- ¦ ,¦

Douglass tossed an end zonebomb to McGowan. The endhad it in his hands, unt il asafetyman knocked it away atthe gun. Oklahoma won, 27-23.

This weekend , Kansas facesa possible second loss as itmeets 13th-ranked Missouri at

1968 KANSAS SCHEDULE47— Illinois 736— Indiana . . 2048—New Mexico 723—Nebraska 1349—Oklahoma St. 1446— Iowa St. Univ. 2527—Colorado 1423—Oklahoma 2738—Kansas St 11Nov. 23—At Missouri

the Tigers' stadium. Twoweeks ago, Penn State fansprayed for a Jayhawk loss, andthey got it. Now they'll prayfor a Jayhawk win , becausefacing a 9-1 team in the OrangeBowl will bring more interestthan facing an 8-2 team.

And besides, Pepper Rod-gers, who's known to do somer-saults on the field and to talkto the fans during the game ,won't let this one get by with-out slipping in a trick or two.And then there's that OrangeBowl1$ — '*

if

it

«'lf: 'WL^ i-;

JOHN RIGGINS. . . could be pro

ceptions) also head a stingydefensive unit that r a n k sfourth overall in the Big Eight.

With such obvious strengthat so many places, it's a won-der Kansas isn't 9-0 today.Actually, with a little luck, ilwould be.

On Nov. 9, Oklahoma haderased a 23-20 Kansas ' leadwith three minutes in thegame, marching 90 yards andhitting a third-and-six pass foia TD. Then Douglass startedmoving, and the Jayhawk;rolled to the Sooner 15 yarcline with two minutes left.

A penalty and a loss movedthem to' -ard midfield, and oithe final play of the game

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TOP QUARTERBACK in Ihe Big Eighl conference laslyear, Bobby Douglass has led Kansas to an 8-1 season sofar, with one game to go. The 6-3, 212-pounder who canpass and run with equal effectiveness is hilling 49 per cent

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Winless HootersBattle Panthers

By DAN DONOVANCollegian Sports Writer

Two soccer teams with dismal records meet tomorrowat Carnegie-Mellon field as the Nittny Lions take on thebooters from Pitt at 10:30 a.m.

The Lion squad wants to break into the win column asit now owns a frustrating 0-6-2 slate. Despite games inwhich they outplayed the opposition, the Lions have yetto find enough goals to bring them a win.

An indication of the futility experienced by the Statebooters came two weeks ago as the upset-minded Lionsshowered the Temple goalie with shots, yet had to settlefor a 1-1 tie with the nationally ranked Owls.

Pitt's 3-8 record looks better on paper, but the Pantherbooters play a much' easier schedule than the torturousseason the Lions go through. Their record includes a winover such "powers" as Frostburg.

Scoring FamineThe Panthers have also been unable to put points on

the scoreboard, with only 13 goals in their 11 contests.The two squads have played only one mutual opponent,

Bucknell. The Bisons crushed Pitt by a 3-0 score and Statefell before the same team 2-1, on a questionable goal.

As when any State, squad meets a team from the Oak-land section of Pittsburgh an extreme rivalry immediatelyforms. This year will certainly be no exception. The series,not as ancient as others between the schools, stands tied atsix games apiece and in this one each squad will want togain the edge.

- -The Panthers-are still smarting from the1 game "playedlast season when even the Lion reserves had a field dayagainst the. porous Pitt defense, running the score upto 7-1.

Lion coach Herb Schmidt believes his squad is "readyto do their best" this week and the booters are eager tocome home with a victory.

Schmidt feels that his men arethe goals" with the shots that havefrom the nets.

Though rusty from two weekslack of practice in the bad weather,to end the season on a happy notecoach."

ready to start "hittingthus far strayed away

without a match andthe Lion booters wantand "win one for the

L/on TeamsTo Compete

Over Holida yWhile Penn State's students

will be getting a semesterbreak , tLc athletes, particu-larly the basketball players,will not.

John Bach 's basketball fivewill play -six away games, inaddition to participating inPhiladelphia's ECAC Basket-ball Tournament. Bill Roll'swrestling squad will have ameet with Syracuse a fewhours after their footballcounterparts are knockingSyracuse out of Beaver Sta-dium.

THE SCHEDULE

Dec. 7 — Varsity Wrestling,Syracuse, Home, 8 p.m.

Dec. 14 — Varsity Basket-ball , Kent State, Away

Dec. 16 — Varsity Basket-ball , Buffalo, Away

Dec. 18 — Varsity Basket-ball , Syracuse, Away

Dec. 20 — Varsity Basket-ball , Bucknell, Away

Dec. ?6-28 — BasketballTournament, Philadelp h i aSpectrum.

IM Bowling ResultsDORMITORY

Lebanon 8, Cambria 0Luzerne 8, Monroe 0Nittany 33-34 8, Niftany 35-38 0Erie 6, Schuylkill 2Walnut 8, Mifflin 0Buller 8, Hickory 0Nittany 39-40 8, Jordan 1 0Tamarack 4, Sycamore 4Lawrence-McKean 8, Chestnut 0Beaver 8, Lancaster 0Clearfield 6, Pittsburgh-Reading 5Jordan II 8, Snyder-Wavne 0Uniontown 8. Huntingdon 0Locust 8, Birch 0Harrisburg 6, Hemlock 2Mifflin 8, Hickory 0Walnut 8. Butler 0Nittany 39-40 6, Sycamore tTamarack 6, Jordan I 2Pittsburgh-Reading 8, Lawrence-

McKean 0Beaver 4, Mercer AChestnut 4, Lancaster 4Harrisburg 8, Locust 0Jordan tl 6. Huntingdon 2Snyder-Wayne 6, Uniontown 2Birch 4, Hemlock 4Pottsville 8. Armstrons-Sradfoid 6Cottonwood 8, Nittany 41-42 0Maple 6, WIlkes-Barre 2Lehigh 8, Nittany 37-28 0Watts I 6, Lycoming 2Kingston 6, Poplar 1Nittany 23-24 8, McKeespon 0Centre 6, Tioga 2Washington 6, Allquippa 2Carbon-Crawford 8, Nittany 25-2* 0Butcrnut 6- Wllllamsport 2Adams 6, Indiana-Jefferson 2Blair 8, Sharon 0Columbia-Elk 6, Allentown 2Wilkinsburg 4. Larch 4

FRATERNITYPI Kappa Phi 8, PI Kappa Alpha 0Zeta Psi 8, Chi Phi 0Delta Chi 8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 »Phi Mu Delta 8, Alpha Phi Delta 0Triangle 8. Delta Phi 0Alpha Chi Rho 6, Acacia 2Sigma Tau Gamma 4, Theta Delta

Chi 4Pi Lambda Phi 4, Theta XI 4Alpha Chi Sigma 8, Alpha Gamma

Rho 0Phi Kappa Psi 8. Tau Phi Delta 0Delta Theta Sigma •,. Mpha Rho Chi 0

GRADUAT EPsychos B. US 0PC-3 7, U-Club 1

INDEPENDENTFoam 8, NROTC 0Quips 6, Plastic People 2Sycamore Swingers 6, Drifters 2Independent Winning Team first cycle

—Plastic People

Wee VL *-"?Willie r T-ia inw*»ft 3» f / C ^ KI Br a o o

Bedford, Vons !M Winners;Fraternity Playoff Protested

By JOHN PESOTACollegian Sports Writer

Two teams were crownedintramural champions l a s tnight while a third contest stillremains in doubt. In the fra-ternity touch football playoffbetween Phi Gamma Delta andDelta Upsilon , a controversialreferee's decision clouded theoutcome.

With six and a half minutesto play, Phi Gam lined up fora field goal . A player fromDU blocked the kick, and inthe scramble for the ball, .PhiGam recovered. The officialruled a first down, with PhiGam retaining possession. Thedefensive contest ended in ascoreless deadlock, with eachteam also tied, 4-4, in firstdowns.

Howver, at the end of thegame the officials reversedtheir decision concerning thefirst down, which had givenDelta Upsilon the edge, fourfirst downs to three and, pre-sumably, 'the ball game.

Then the fireworks began.T h e question centered o nwhether the officials had theright to reverse a decisionafter the game was completed.John Featherstone, Phi Gam-ma Delta captain, plans to file

Playoffs DecideIM Tennis titles j

Scott McMahon, Harvey Reed,and Dick Johnson won intra-jmural tennis singles champion-]ships in their respective di- jvisions recently. j

In the dormitory division, ;McMahon of Tioga House, :Shunk Hall defeated Warner , !6-2, 6-3. McMahon beat seven 'opponents and never was ex-,'tended to -hre° sets. The finalmatch was played on the in-door courts.

Reed of Tau Kappp Epsilonwon fraternity division honors ,|defeating Kirk Acre of Delta)Phi , 0-6, 6-3, 6-1. Reed worneight of nine matches on the .way to the title. '•

Johnson won the graduate ,title two weeks ago, downing,Dick Yomoka , 6-2, 6-1. John-son defeated four opponentsalong the way, winning all his !matches in two sets. I

a formal protest."I'm goinri to get a copy

of the NCAA rule book, filea formal protest , and hand itto Dutch Sykes (director ofIntramurals) tomorrow morn-ing," Featherstone said. As itstands now , Delta Upsilon isthe winner.

In the independent champion-ship, the Vons defeated theBig Men. 7-6. QuarterbackDave Fore's three yard touch-down pass to Denny Bonessagave the Big Men a 6-0 leadwhich they protected until thelast minute.

Quarterback Bill Borie thenfired an arching pass into the

Beat Pitt RallyAt HUB TodayThe final away pep rally of

the year will be tield today atthe HUB at 3:30 p.m. Ther a l l y, entitled "Pound thePanthers," will be a sendof!to the team members leavingfor Pittsburgh.

end zone which Amis Wilkingrabbed on a diving catch .Barry Grass added the extrapoint which gave the Vons thewin.

Fore, catcher on the varsitybaseball team , had partici-pated on a championship IMteam for four consecutiveyears, until the string wasbroken last night.

In the dormitory finale , un-defeated B e d f o r d Housedowned Butler House , 3-0. TheBedford team, which set anIte record of 60 points earlierthis season , ilso finished theyear unscored upon.

Last night, however , Butlerprovided s t i f f competition.Wayne Stoneback's field goalwas the difference. Stonebackwas also on the receiving endof several first down aerialsfrom quarterback John Frantz.

A key interception by NormPalovcsik halted a last ditchdrive by Fuller , fashionedlargely on the passes of JackHopkins to Jack Hayek.

Each team received a cham-pionship trophy for its efforts.

Tail Sonnie s Test Cagers

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RETURNIN G LETTERMEN on the Penn State basketball team which will open theMason at Maryland Nov. 30: standing, left to right—Bill Stansfield, Bill Young, coachJohn Bachj kneeling—Galen Godbey, Jim Linden, Tom Daley, Gregg Hamilton, and

Mike Egleston.

By STEVE SCH.OMONCollegian Sports Writer

There are quite a few people waitingpatiently for 6-11 Bob Lanier.

They are people who populate themyriad of pro basketball towns which findlife discouraging without an overpoweringcenter to climb up the blackboard for a re-bound or crack the rim on a stuff shot. Thatwould seem to qualify everjBoston and the Los Angelesmetropolis on the: West Coast

But the pro scouts will have to marktime because Lanier, who perhaps is secondonly to Lew Alcindor among college centers,has two years of intercollegiate competitionleft. So the wallet war between the NBAand ABA .for the rights to his dunk shotwaits for the turn of the decade.

Here and Now .For Bill Stansfield, however, the prob-

lem is seven-foot, and quite immediate. The6-8, 240-pound Penn State center and cap-tain will battle Lanier this weekend whenthe Lions journey to New York for a scrim-mage with St. Bonaventure.

"It'll be a real test ," said Penn Statecnach John Bach, who took command of theLions this year after a stint at Fordham."With Lanier, St. Bonaventure is very strongphysically. I guess we'll find out if we can

stop betweenSan Francisco

rebound with the best of them."The Bonnies will be the second team

Penn State meets in preparation for its sea-son's opener at Maryland Nov. 30. Last week-end in University Park, the Lions ranthrough a pair of scrimmages with SetonHall.

"It was a good workout," Bach com-mented. "They weren't as big as we ex-pected, so we were able to take advantageof our stren gth under the boards. I was verypleased with our conditioning, and at timeswe displayed a reasonably decent defense."

The purpose behind the games was notstunning victory. In fact , they didn't evenkeep score. For Bach , it was a time for ex-periment, a chance to shift personnel andfind the combination that could click to-gether.

"I changed the guards to try to find theright tempo," Bach said. "And with WillieBryant, it was a question of determining thebest position."

That position , apparently, is forward .Bryant was last season's freshman phenomwho. at 6-3. may be the teanx's most talentedall-around performer.

"He gives us speed ." Bach said, "andsometimes very good shooting. He seems togive the team some new initiative when he'son the court."

The only sure starters, though, are

center Stansfield and guard Tom Daley. Stansfield had aweight problem , but the two-hour workouts h-ve li - —Jthat. Daley, a 6-2 junior from Lock Haven , carried a 15.3scoring average last year and is the team's best outsideshooter.

The forward positions are up for grabs between 6-6Bill Young, 6-5 Jeff Schweitzer, and Bryant . Senior JimLinden and sophomore Bruce Mello are throwing up jumpshots for the vacancy at guard.

Meanwhile, the search continues for a backup toStansfield, who missed the early going last season witha broken arm. Phil N ichols , a 6-9 junior, has been gettingexposure, as has Galen Godbey, the 6-5 State Collegeproduct who will also see action at forward .

But at a muscular 6-8. Stansfield is the man on thespot. Eagerly, John Bach will find out this weekend if hehas a center who can climb up the backboard for a re-bound or crack the rim on a stuff shot.

31911llllmm

TEAM CAPTAIN Bill Stansfield (6-8, 225), who wai anhonorable mention all-state college performer last sea-son, will handle the center chores for new coach JohnBach in 1968-69. His first big assignment — io face St.Bonavcniure's Bob Lanier in pre-season play.

I

fer ¥

im

Ohio State, MichiganDuel fo r Tri p to RosesCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -

It's winner take all tomorrowwhen mighty Michigan battlesunbeaten Ohio State for the BigTen championship and a trip tothe Rose Bowl.

These t w o bitter rivalsplunge headlong into their 65thstruggle with no tomorrow forthe loser.

The second-ranked Buckeyes,who have wiped out eightstraight opponents and 12 overa two-year span, are a six-point favorite to ring up theirfi rst perfect campaign since1954.

OverflowA record crowd of 85,000-olus

Is expected to overflow OhioStadium for this drama-packedwindup. There is no national orregional television and tickets

the title and the Rose Bowl.Coach Woody Hayes has had

marked success against theBucks ' arch rivals with 11 vic-tories in 17 tries. If Ohio Statewins, it would give Hayes hisfifth Big Ten crown in 18years.

The match pits Michigan'ssolid 1-2 punch of tailback RonJohnson and quarterback Den-nis Brown against Ohio State'soverall balance which featuresa strong defense and a versa-tile attack.

are virtually nonexistent.It marks the first time in his-

tory that both teams come intotheir showdown finale with un-blemished conference records.Both are 6-0. Michigan , after aseason opening loss to Cali-fornia , has sweot aside eightfoes and is fourth.ranked.

In a similar setting fouryears ago here, Michigan camein with a 5-1 record comparedto Ohio StatrV 5-0. The Wolver-ines nrevailed 10-0 and won

Set RecordJohnson has rushed for 1,300

yards and set an NCAA singlegame record last Saturdaywith 347 yards against Wis-consin. Brown has passed for1391 yards and 12 touchdownsstrikes. Johnson has 17 TDs.

Offensively, the Bucks areguided by super sophomoreRex Kern and bulldozing full-back Jim Otis. Kern has com-pleted 61 of 108 passes for830 yards and five touchdownsand has rushed for 403 yardsand six scores.

The Buckeyes rank first inth e league in total defensewhile Michigan is third. OhioState is second in offense andthe Wolverines are third.

DEARESTI can t wait to hear from ;you , so note the Zip Codein my address. And use it lwhen you write to me! JZip Code really moves ''the mail.

Wee Willis Winky once liftedan entire Big Wink with one

hand. He knows the prob-lems—and tha delights

—of this sky-highdouble-decker

burgersandwich.

•w. The best ap-V proach to the„\ Big Wink,¦ suggests

JL Wee Willie,9EL is an all-out5W attack from^4 the side. Use01 qui ck, neatEf bites until youp*l reach the middle of¦ the sandwich. Then

- follow the clearlymarked direction signs.'If you get lost, holler torhelp. If wee Willie Winky

ran out of people torescue, he'd have to look

for honest work.Big Wink 490

«<-»

Stansfield Battles Lanier

WJ NKYS

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Atherton Street. 322 NorthPhone 237-4279

FRI-, SAT., SUN.

ADULTS ONLY

The Odd CoupleCJACK LEMON

O WALTER MATHATJ2ND FEATURE

"Two WeeksIn September"• BRIGETTE BARDOT

BasrsjSisEsrffii&tajATNEXT WEEK

"ROSEMARY'S BABY"

College Graduates!We'll pay you Well

io learn Department StoreManagement at the new

J. C- Penney'sLogan Valley Mall

Altoona, Pa.You don't need experience.Whether you are a gradua-ting senior or a recent col-lege graduate, we can startyou at once in the fascin-ating, exciting, interestingfield of modern retailing.Running a department storetoday is a billion-dollar busi-ness with us, with almost1700 expanding stores overthe nat ion. We invite you totake part in our giant stepforward in retailing. We canoffer you a choice of man-agement-training positions,start you at a good salary,and give you recognitionand advancement as fast asyou can handle it. Futurepay and benefits are con-siderably greater than inmost fields open to you!Rewards and satisfaction atJ. C. Penny are rivalled onlyby the opportunities in ourfast expanding operation.Find out what we can offeryou today and in the future.Openings may be local orelsewhere within the North-eastern United States.For • interview appointmentCall 344-5081 Extension 202

Mrs. CorrellMonday through Friday

10 a.m. to S p.m.J. C. Penny Co.

Logan Valley MallAlioona. Pa.

B You're Reading One Now! n

A.t. .I4A4A*H..?4*>A.:-i<^.I.4.V«x.

COLLEGIAN CLA3S.IFICLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICY

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

PublicationRATES

First Insertion 15 word maximumS1.2<

• Each additional consecutive' insertion 3!! Each additional 5 words .15 per day

;' Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M.

Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

North Wine

FOR SALEPAUl"bUNYa'n"sUBS 22", loaded Withmeats, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes/ onions,nickels. 238-2292. Fast Delivery.HOT PIZZA: Tlv Best in Town. Sires10", 12", 14" F'ul Bunyans 238-2292.Fast Delivery. WW

-CHEVROLET Impala Convertible.

Excellent condition. Has extras. $1,000.Call Larry 865-9919. _____STUDENTS: WE provide prompt Insur-ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor-scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6623.USED SINGER Portable Sewing MachineIn excellent condition and ouaranteed,J35.M. Also repairs and parts for allmak**. Mover's 238-8367.FOR SALE: 1961 FORD Falcon 4-aoor^ith stand. Also a Panasonic AM-FMhard -top, automatic transmission. Veryt radio only 2 months old — originally J40.oood condition. Call 233-3764. now at the low low price of $30. CallAMPEG PA System, 5-channels covers100 wafts. Reverb, treble, bass In eachchannel. $500.00. Call John 865-5046.ELECTRIC ORGAN. Excellent -conditionOriolnally S75C — now $400. Also IKwatt amp — $.80. Calf Steve 865-1011.

, 7962 NEW MOON Trailer for sale, 10x50'furnished. Lot available c move to yourown lot. 238-7613.

' m6b\LE~

HOME, 10x50, like new, su-perbly furnished, large patio, awning,desirable park. 466-6316 or 865-076B.

1 ROBERTS 1620 Stereo Recorder withtwo custom made 8" speakers. $140.Phone 865-9181, John.

, 1962 VOLVO PV-

544. Call AlexandriaS14-667-2227 after 6:00 p.m.MUSf~SELL 1968VrAMX

_343 V8 or 1967

Impala 4DHT 327 VB. Name your price.Call 238-3120: ST EREO

~EQUlPMENT— KG-240 20 wfltt

amplifier, turntable, multiplex adapter,pre-amp. Call 865-9084.

; 1958 ALFA~~

ROMEd - Giulietta Spider",new Michelins, Abarth exhaust, extras,R&H. Must sell — S695. Bill 237-4939,1967 "MUSTANG Fastback, white, GTAmodel. Lots of extras, automatic trans-mission, power disc brakes, wide tires,etc. Leaving, must sell now! 237-3815.FOR SALE: Size 10, long sleeved, 5-tiered, Chantilly lace wedding gown.

' Call 238-B700. JDORM CONTRACT, winter' and spring! terms. Towers East Hails. Call 865-0540.iei ins. i uwcri cd^i nous. »_aii ooj-ujsu.1 AUSTIN HEALEY — 1963, 3000, fronljend accident. Sell as is S300. 60,000 miles' original; engine (low oil consumption);^ excellent transmission and rear end; newtires. Call Ken B65-2027. '59 TR3. Good condition. Call after 6:00

1237-1958. $350.00. |M!NfATURE SCHNAUZER Puppy. AKCregistered, fen weeks old. 238-83)2,$$$ FOR YOUR TR-3, TR-4. Call Court

J at 865-9473, 237-9190.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Phono-graph (stereo) only $50. — orig. $100

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoaglts. Regular60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, -Chicken 70c.Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean':Fast Delivery. DJaf 238-8035 or 237-1043S p.m. to midnight. '

PIN GAMES — Horse Racing — AutoiRacing — Soccer — Hockey — Baseball—Shooting Range — 1 Q. Computer — ISki-ball. All at PLAYLAND. Fun Spot of!State College. jWE URGENTLY need your copyingbusiness. Try our fine SCM Copier. Only10c. PLAYLAND.WANTED: YOUR signature to combatracial imbalance at PSU! You CAN dosomething — Sign! WLF table, HUB,Wed. & Thurs.PLAY YOUR favorite tunes on ourjukebox. Only 5c at PLAYLAND —where the action is!BROADWAY

~IN

~State College — PLAy"-

1 LAND has the world's latest fun andrelaxation gamesIF YOU missed seeing the PhonoVueat PLAYLAND — Forget it— it's goneand we're sorry.FOR SOMETHING "different takeTyourdate to PLAYLAND for an evening offun and relaxation.SPSCIAL

~CCCAS*10N?

~ Celebrate" with a

free cake with your meal at Herlocher's.Call 238-8931.

WRSC-FM ROCKS! and gives away thenew Beatle Album. Dial FM 96 7 tonightat 7 o'clock for details.

BUDDY GUY and His Blues Band in: Schwab this Sunday. FREE for Jazzj Club members.

SNOW BUNNIES! Have skates, skis orequipment to setl? Take them to Un-limited Rentals Friday 11/22 and DeltaGamma will sell them. 20% of the re-ceipts goes toward Aide to the Blind.Cooperation will be areatly appreciated.

NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY! The person whostole the Collegian distribution stand hadhis picture taken by a camera hidden inthe bushes. If he does not want to beidentified and turned over to the Ad-ministration, he had better return it—Pronto!

" """"" wANfED "

ROOMMATE. LARGE quiet three bed-room, V/i baths, four man . apartment.Move in now. 237-6125. Called before?try attain.

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—THden's Extractand

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ROOMMATE FOR spring term; Bluebell.Apartment. Call 237-1546. jWOF^WAVTED7~WiTi do typing in " my '¦home. Theses, term papers, manuscripts,,etc. Phone: .38-8655.WANTED: RCOMMATE for winter ~ !spring terms. Completely equipped Effi- iciency. 522 E. College. S65/mo. Call 238-!«14.TWO ROOMMATES for three bedroomhouse in ¦ Park Forest Village. Winterand spring. John 237-1780. jROOMMATE WANTED"winter and'spr.mT !One bedroom two man apartment. CallJi m 237-4205. _____WANTED: ROOMMATE for 3-man apaVt-'ment, Vi block from Mall. Reasonable 'rent, T.V., Ste reo. 237-7854 IROOMMATE FOR 5-man

-apartment be"- 1

I ginning Jan. 1. Grad or senior preferred|Call_233-5569. ' ,ROOMMATE WANTED FmjTth"-Wrineeded for COLLEGIATE ARMS Aptwinter term. Call 237-6126 after 5.00. IR6oMMAT E"wA

~NlTED

~Two

~l droorn

three man Apt, $60/mo. 539 E. BeavorI Call after 6:00 p.m. 238-0267.j SAVE! SUBLEASE your apaTtmenPthemonth of December for A men. Can

\S\mJ37-233Q after 4:00.WANTED: FOLK ^

GU ITARTmVtinVring^good neck, good condition. Will pay uoto "Si00. 865-4924. H

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed winTerterm to share one bedroom apartmentCall Cindy 237-1262.WANTED: ONE • roommate for winterand spring terms. Modified Efficiencyat University Towers. Call Parry 237-2054.ROOMMATE WANTED! One "bedroom

; Efficiency, grad student preferred. Call865-5444 Mon. Fri.

ROOMMATE: THIRD man needccPfortwo bedroom apartment. Own roomWinter term. 238-8395,

ROOMMATE FOR 4-mar. -Apt. in "South-gate. $55/mo. Call Denny 865-2614 orBrent 865-7707.

WANTED: FEMALE roommate for wirter term only, to share one bedroom AmPhone 238-7789. • Hl

Sftfc^ - 237-7657 ^et

JIMmM

LOST: BLACK LABRADOR, 4 mo. old,white spot on chest, silver choke chainAnswers to name of Jazzbo. Call 237-2207.

j PICKED UP by mistake? Need Attache j campus for winter and spring terms'Case picked up at Rec Hall Sunday i Upper classman or graduate student pre

LOST: BLACK leather billfold Friday ator near Futura. Need cards desperately,

i Initials H.F.B. engraved. Reward. No' questions. 238-88B0. Keep money.

^' FOUR

~"sUBJECT Spiral Notebook takenby mistake from Dining Hall (D) PUB.

[ Needed urgently! Calf Hank 865-9039.

j pVs"u""outing" c"lub !for"'acTIV1TIES this weekend checksign-up sheets and Bulletin Board beside

, HUB desk. NEW YEAR'S Ski Trip Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.Orientation meeting in 111 Boucke Tues.iNov. 26, 7:30 p.m. S10 deposit wilt beh due.

| "mi^'' ST^>" HELP WANTED* Inquire at Paul Bun-yans, 221 E. Beaver Ave. after 8 p.m.Free meals Sl.rS wages If you qualify,Application taken for next term.

HELP 'WANTED: Students (M/F) for' delivery work Nov. 29/3^; Dec. 1—anyor all; S2.50 r,r. Send name, address,trie to Jim MCFall, Box 478, Porl

jMatilda..«.„„.,»..» J»M»..MJ««M.. «...».

i ONE BEDROOM Apt. In Whitehall PlazaI beginning Jan. 1. Call 237-6714.

3000Pierced Earrings

GUY BRITT OHNext lo Murphy's

TWO OR THREE man apartment forwinter term only. All utilities. Call 865-

,0196, 865-9447.I SINGLE ROOM in private home near

BIRTHDAY? CELEBRATE with a freecake with your meal at Herlocher's. Call238-8931. WRSC-FM THANKS you for listening tothe Beetle Weekend 1 Now, win theBeatle Album. WRSC-FM rocks at 96.7.

'delta GAMMA Skate and Ski Sale{Saturday Nov. 23 9 - 5:00 at UnlimitedI Rent-Alls. Used equipment accepted Fri-day November 22 12 - 5:30.

JAWBONE

FRIDAY, JAWBONE'S mike Is open-come with your poetry, songs, and

(friends. Peace and Justice.

1WYNN SCHAIBLE holds forth with folkguitar Saturday. Conversation, Jaw-

I burgers and atmosphere are here always.¦;-

Hejuvenaie—on a studentKLM sun run duringwinter break. Leave

Dec. 14 and Jet Away -to Cuiacau, Cruise to

, Autic/ua, Guadeloupe,] Si. Lucia, Grenada and! La Guiaira. Leave Dec. 14

Cost $285.00For more information

I . Call University TravelI 103 East Beaver Ave. - 23M777j • or Larry Savin 237-17J2

T h e - combined UniversityChapel and Concert Choirswill join the University Sym-phony Ore' estra Nov. 30 toperform the Christmas Can-tata, "Hodie," by R a l p h

Choirs, Orchestra

Vaughn Williams.The progra m is scheduled

for 8:30 p.m. in Schwab.The 200-voice choir now in

its third season under the di-rection of Raymond Brown , as-sistant professor of music, willbe supplemented by 23 boysopranos and three soloists.

written in 1954 by one of Francisco.England's most beloved na- Trucella Sabatino, so

TWELVETREES237-2112

NOW PLAYING

D. H. Lawr ence 's

THE FOXSandy Dennis , Keir

Dullea, & Ann e Heywood

Music Progra mtional composers, Brown said.

The National EducationalTelevision network' has ar-ranged to make a video tapeof the performance which willbe broadcast in the northeast-ern United States on ChrsitmasEve. Tlie broadcast will alsobe offered to stations in Chi-

Richard Shadley, tenor; and 1Michael Bouman, baritone, willbe soloists.

Seats for the performanceare reserved. Tickets are freeand must bo picked up inperson at 212 EisenhowerChapel .

,£4„3..5..5-H-5~K"K-!"i-H ' •^•!* .*i"H" ^.?<-*^*x.• . •H« •I" . 4.^.. .,..*¦FOR SALE

[VACUUM CLEANERS — Used Hooverwith attachments S29.95. Repairs, partsand accessories for all makes. PhoneMover's 23B-8367.

ATTENTIONOUR TUNA HOAGIES and Steaks an'cCheese Steaks are delicious. Call PauBunyans 238-2292. Fast Delivery.

.J«t«;..J..;«.J..;. ..j, . .,;.,j«j...,. j „ ;„.., ;,. . „.w

WANTED ROOMMAT E FOR winter term to share3-man, 2 bedroom spacious, comfortablefriendly apartment? 238-37B6.

MORE TERRIFYING THAUHITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'r'KffiS**

«„, JUDITH O'DEA-DUANE JONES - MARILYN EASTMAN-KARL HARDMAN- JUDITH RIDLEY-KEProduced by Russell W.Streiner and Karl Hardman • Directed by George A. Romero • Screenplay by John A. Russo /233X

1 Walter Reade Organization Presentation - Released by Continental (j I J| H

NOWSHOWING

LOSTRED LADIES WALLET at All-UniversityJammy. Keep money, need cards. CallLarry 865-3513.

V- «¦ sj&f

¦MARILYN EASTMAN-KARL HARDMAN- JUDITH RIDLEY-KEITH WAYNE

W.4

^kIl*'* ¦ JS1I1I

tW* ' llIP- '

E] 9 H .£? R JB

j FOR WENT' ] ROOM FOR RENT. Quier, good studyI atmosphere. Across from North Halls.jCall between 5-7 Dave 233-5802.

pvening. Contains complete term's notes.Reward. No questions asked. Call LarryB65-3513.

terred. Phone 237-2174.

notice "'"''" "PAu'L ?BUNYANS" denve"s"

,Vl!"T

,'a"m.weekdays; Fri. - Sat. 2 a.m. Open Jnights. 238-2292. Fast Delivery.