NewScop eThe World ,

North Vietnamese Assault Mekong DeltaSAIGON — About 500 North Vietnamese stormed out of

Cambodia yesterday and were mangled by a rag-tag force ofoulnumbered South Vietnamese they had hoped to overwhelm,field reports said.

Tlie attack was described as the biggest enemy assault inthe Mekong Delta in six monfhs. The North Vietnamese triedto overrun Tuyen Binh . 58 miles west of Saigon . The town is soremote that U.S. officers say it is "living on the edge ofoblivion."

The South Vietnamese reported the enemy left 150 dead onthe field along with six machine guns. 47 rifles , 300 "handgrenades and more than 200 pounds of dynamite South Viet-namese losses were 14 defenders and 15 civilians killed and 50wounded , 30 of them civilians.

The victory offset recent heavy South Vietnamese set-backs in the delta , and a U.S . adviser reported : "The defen-ders acquitted themselves extremely well. There 's no questionthe attack was pushed right out. "

• * *Senator Says Invest igation Inconclusive

DA NANG, Vietnam — Sen. Tran Van Don said yesterdayhis investigation was unable to come up with a conclusion thatU.S. troops slaughtered civilians in My Lai in 1968. One dif-ficulty in weighing evidence was the strong Vict Conginfluence there , he added.

Leader of a team of South Vietnamese legislators thatvisited My Lai , Don said a final report will have to await thecourt-martial of Lt. William L. Callcy Jr. of Miami , Fla. TheU.S. Army has charged Callcy wth the premeditated murderof 109 My Lai villagers March 16. 1968.

"We will prepare a report , but it cannot be completed, youknow, until we hear what Lt. Calley will say about it ," thesenator told newsmen.

Don indicated that one thing that impressed him duringthe inouiry was the extent of Viet Cong influence in the area.

* * *Israel Attacks Lebanon Guerilla Base

TEL AVIV — Israeli troops backed by artillery thrust intoLebanon yesterday on a search-and-destroy operation in whichthey claimed to have killed 12 Arab guerrillas and wiped outtheir base.

ft was Israel's third raid into the Arab state in threemonths.

Foreign Minister Abba Eban defended the attack , telling anews conference - "As long as the Al Fatah guerrillaorganization claims the permanent right to kill us, we havethe permanent right to take action and react to provocation."

The Israeli force of unspecified size moved across the hil-ly. 50-mile-long border under a curtain of mortar and sniperfire said an Israeli newsman who accompanied the troops.

The Israeli said one of their men was killed and five werewounded.

A military command spokesman identified the area attacked as Jebel Bus, on the southwestern slope of Mt. Hermon. a mile from the Lebanc.e-Israeli cease-tire line.

The NationSenate Increases Tax Exemption RatesWASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to grant

relicl to all the.nation 's<taxpayers by raising the personal in-come tax exemption to S700 next year and S800 in 1971.

The roll call vote was 58 to 37.The proposal , sponsored by Sen . Albert Gore. D-Tenn.,

was written into the tax reform bill in the face of a warningfrom President Nixon Tuesday that he might veto a tax billwith such an amendment in it.

Sponsors of the proposal emphasized that the final form oftax reduction still would have to be worked out in a Senate-House conference on the legislation.

They said that , if some 1orm of increase in the exemptionis included, it can be done m a way to make it acceptable toNixon .

Adoption of Gore 's proposal followed Senate rejection , bya 7-23 vote, of an alternative plan proposed by Sen. Charles H.Percy , R-Ill., to spread the tax cuts over a longer period oftime.

• * *Lawy ers Reveal Details in Actress ' Death

LOS ANGELES — Despite her pleas to "Let me have myba by." actress Sharon Tate and four others were killed one byone by members of a nomadic hippie-style band dressed inblack f or the occasion , two attorneys saici yesterday.

The next night, members of the same group selected ahouse at random , stabbed to death a wealthy market ow nerand his wife to show they hadn 't lost their nerve—thenshowered and had a snack, the attorneys said.

Lawyers Richard Caballero and Paul Caruso in separateinterviews gave information they said they obtained fromtheir client , Susan Denise Atkins , 21.

She was a member of a band led by Charles MillerManson , 35, a student of the occult who called himself "God,""Jesus" and "Satan ."

Miss Atkins , the attorneys said , was one of the five dress-ed in black—she called the garb her "creepy crawl"clothing—and was at the slayings but had "nothing to do withthe murders ."

* * *Rail Talks Resume; Strike Still ThreatensWASHINGTON — Negotiations in a nationwide railroad

wage dispute resumed yesterday on an optimistic note but stillunder the threat of a coast-to-coast railroad shutdown if anagreement isn 't reached.

"If bargaining continues on the same high plane that ithas in the last few days, an agreement is still possible," saidAsst. Secretary of Labor W. J . Usery , the Nixon ad-ministration 's chief mediator in the dispute.

William W. Winpisinger, chief negotiator for four unionsrepresenting 48.000 railroad shopcraft workers, continued towithhold strike action that could trigger an industry lockout inrptal ial inn

The unions , which have been free to strike since 12:01a.m. yesterday, still reserved the possibility of a walkoutagainst one or more railroads on a minute-to-minute basis fnegotiations turn sour .

The StateHijacked Plane Returns to PhiladelphiaPHILADELPHIA — Trans World Airlines Fligh t 54, with 7

aboard , landed safely at Philadelphia International Airportyesterday, 11 hours alter a young black armed with a butcherknife hijacked it over Omaha , Neb., to Cuba.

The hijacker , tentatively identified by the FBI and TWAauthorities as 27-year-old "B. Hamilton." thrust the butcherknife at the throat of stewardess Barbara Smithdeal ofBurlingamc , Calif , hustled her to the cockpit, and told Capt.Clyde Nixon of Los Altos Hill s, Calif., "Take me to Havana. "

Mrs. Smithdeal was cut on her left hand as she attemptedto grab Hamilton 's butcher knife. During the two-hour flight toHavana 's Jose Marti Airport . Hamilton held the knile againstthe stewardess, permitting her to leave the cockpit only twiceto get him coffee and cigarettes.

Mrs. Smithdeal quoted Hamilton as saying he was"dissatisfied with America — With the racism." Hamiltonquickly left the plane in Havana escorted by Cuban officials.

* * *Shafer Calls for 'Crusade Against Crime 'HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer told an anticrime meeting

yesterday that Pennsylvania must be concerned with pro-blems that cause crime in addition to crime and its conse-quences.

Shafer was the keynote speaker at an AnticrimeMobilization Conference attended by some 1,400 peace of-ficers , mayors and other public and industry officials fromaround the state. Included among them were members of thestate Crime Commission , its advisory council and eightregional planning councils.

U.S. Atty. Gen . John K. Mitchell was to make what wasbilled as a major address at a dinner meeting last night.

Shafer called for "nothing less than a crusade againstcrime , akin in magnitude and determination to the launchingof a major campaign in the course of a war" to help solve theproblem of crime.

He said the causer, of crime must be dealt with as muchas crime and its consequences.

Next Step: Trustees Approva l

Senate Okays Student VotesBy ROB McHUGH

Cofleflrian Staff WriterThe University Senate yesterday ap-

proved a plan to extend voting rights in theSenate.

The plan, which involves amendmentsto the Senate Constitution , requi res the ap-proval of the University Board of Trustees.The plan will be submitted to the Trusteesfor action at their January meeting. If ap-proved , students could be voting in the Sen-ate by February.

The Senate also approved a motion toreserve 500 admissions spaces for Fall Term1970 for Special Education Opportunity Stu-dents (SEOS).

Voting Rights ProposalThe proposal concerning student voting

righ ts calls for a full voting unit of 36 stu-dents within the Senate. These studentswould enjoy full floor and voting privileges.

One-hundred and sixty - five senatorsvoted in favor of the plan, w ith 12 voting noand two abstaining. More than 60 senatorsdid not vote.

More than two hours of debate precededapproval of the plan , much of it concerningthe procedures to be used in electing studentsenators. The approved plan reads: "Electionshall be by secret ballot. The procedure shallinsure direct election. Indirect election maytake place if the constituency is present at

BIG RED and green lights decorate Christmas wreaths onPfQVV 0@fS lhe *ront Porch of President Eric A. Walker's mansion.

' _ . . Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Prexy are rushing the season a bit,

A/T1QS Spirlf but people passing the usually dreary coiner of campuswon't quibble over a week or Iwo.

more than one campus, if the specific procedure is approved by the Senate."

A lengthy set of amendments to the plan could take place,was submitted bv students representing the Evening SessionUndergraduate Student Government, the The Sena le rcc.onvcned at an eveningGraduate Student Association and the Or- session to take dlscusslon of SE0S adms

h.ganization of Student Government Associa- Fewer tl £ half of the eli ible sena.tions. The amendments involved mainly rais- t attended the sessioning the number of student senators to 68 and The lan provldes f0r 500 admlssio,lselecting them through the student govern- spaces lo be res'erved for these studerUs. tt.„nment groups. 300 o{ tne students to be admitted to Univer-

Three Vohng UnitsThe amendments also called for three

student voting units: University Park under-graduates, Commonwealth Campus under-graduates and graduate students. A separateelection procedure for each voting unit wasoutlined.

Senate > Chairman had previously an-nounced that amendments to the proposedplan would be allowed. However, when onesenator challenged this , a vote was takenand Chairman Arthur O. Lewis was over-ruled. Because of this, the amendments fromthe student governments could not be con-sidered. The amendments, however, could beresubmitted at a future meeting.

Several senators objected to the amend-ments because they did not have time tostudy tlsem. Senators did not receive copiesof the amendments until just before themeeting.

The Senate also rejected a proposal thataction be delayed unti l a faculty referendum

sity Park and the remainder to be distributedamong the Commonwealth Campuses.

Admissions polici es for SEOS studentswill be determined by the Admissions Dnec-tor of the SEOS Office, in consultation withan Advisory Board representing all collegesand commonwealth campuses

The approved plan also provides thatthe Senate recommend preference be givento SEOS students in the allocation of fundsgiven through the Office of Student Aid tofirst-year students.

Addition to SEOS ProposalThe Senate approved an addition to the

proposal which states: "Th e president of theUniversity shall review all bu dgetary allocat-ions and make the necessary and appropriateadjustments to reflect the very high prioritywhich the Senate attaches to imp lementingthe SEOS program."

Walter L. Ferree. associate professor ofhistory at the Ogontz campus, said that manyof the commonwealth campuses did not havethe staff , the money or "the will" to serveSEOS students.

According to Ferree, under this program ,"campuses will be asked to provide services

Information Keot Confidential

they cannot provide." Ferree said he knew ofcases where "people went to the advisoryboards (at the campuses) and asked formoney lo support students of this type. Inat least three cases, the boards were notinterested "

Amendment DefeatedFerree offeied an amendment that would

have cut the SEOS admissions to 200 forUniver sity Park and 50 for the Common-wealth Campuses, almost exactly the num-ber admitted for the Fall Term 1969. Ferreealso proposed: "That a college or campusnotify the SEOS office of the number ofSEOS students it is prepared to serve begin-ning to the Fall of 1970." After discussion ,Ferree 's amendments were defeated by alargo majority.

The Senate action on both plans camewith deadlines near. Action on the SEOSproposal could not be delayed , because of-fers of admission for Fall Term 1970 aresent out beginning Jan. 1. University Parkadmissions are usually closed by the end ofFebruary.

If the Senate had postponed a vote onthe student voting proposal, action couldhave been delayed by more than a year .

After January, the next scheduled meet-ing of the Board of Trustees is in June. Ifthe plan were not approved by the Trusteesun t i l then, the election of student senatorscould not have taken place until Spring Term1971 to coincide with the regular SpringTerm elections.

Richard Cunningham, a member of theCommittee on Committees and Rules, saidin October that the Trustees have never re-jected any Senate legislation or resolution.

Police Continue SearchBy MARGE COHEN

Collegian Feature EditorStale Police investigating lhe

murder of a 2 2 - y e a r - o l dEnglish graduate s t u d e n tyesterday issued a call tor thenames of students who "mayhave left the U n i v e r s i t jwithout prior reason and in anunexpected manner" f r o mFriday to date.

Lt. William Kimmcl of theRockview State P o l i c esubstation made the requestfor students to contact policewith such information in apress conference yesterdaymorning.

The police, he said, "willtreat this confidentially ." but ,he added , they "would like tohave this information."

Kimmel also said the t w owhite .males seen leaving thesecond floor core area of.

Pattec when the body ofBetsy Ruth Aarrisma wasdiscovered have yet to comeforu ard. Nor has a black male ,seen in the east stacks nearwhere the woman student whofound Miss Aardsma 's bodywas working, c o n t a c t e dinvestigating officers.

Kimmel said Monday the twowhite males w ere not classifiedas suspects , "but obvious!}, weconsider them verv import antfor questioning. " He sai d thepossibility that the black maleworking the cast stacks mayhave heard Aliss Aardsma 'sscreams or possibly seensomeone leaving the area can-not be discounted.

State Police said last nightcomposite drawings based ondescriptions of the two wh'temales by the student whofollowed them into the <'ore toMiss Aardsma 's body wil l Heavai lable toddy. Since TheDaily Collegian w til not bepubli shed anymore t ins term,students arc advisor! t » ivntchtown aiio other media for alook at the two males.

Onco the drawings a r ereleased, anyone rccngnmngone or both of the malos sho.iMcontact the State Police.

Kimmel indicated Moiidvthe !vvn were not nccrs^u ilyUniversi ty students.

The collapsed body of Mi-. -.A ardstna was discovered b^tween 4:30 and 4:45 p.m by theunidentified woman studv* itworking in the east stacks ,some 60 to 70 feet awav Near-ly 30 minutes a rter she wasfound, it was determined c hohad been fata l ly stabbed in thechest.

The woman student heardwhat she described as screvrsand the sound of book*; fallingapproximately 30 s e c o n d sbefore two white males en-

tered the corridor where shewas working.

She overheard one of themales say, "Someone had better help "this girl ." and follow-ed them back into the corearea She discovered MissAardsma 's body lying betweentho third and fourth stacks intothe core (facing wcstl. Thetwo males continued ieave thearea. despite her repeat edcalls for assistance.

Miss Aardsma was foundlying partially on h e rside—with one leg propped onan adiaccnt book shelf—amuista rack of upturned books. Itwas nut until she had hej ntaken to Ritcnour Health Cen-ter nearly 30 minutes Utter thatdoctors discovered the chc^twound. She was pronounceddead on arrival at 5-20 p.m.

While there have been i*om-plaints that at least seven pt-o-p)e ignored th p woman stu-dent 's calls for assistance w \hMiss Aardsma . Dr. Joh n AHargleroad , d i r e c t o r ofRitenour. -Mid "the outsidelimit that she lived was fiveminuti:* af ter she was stabb-ed."

An autopsy performed atCentre County Hospital aroundmidnight Frid. -y by D r .Thomas Magnani . h o s p i t a lpathologist . revealed t h ewound wac one inch wide andthree inches deep. T h eweapon -on which Kimmel hasdeclined to comment—enteredabove the left breast throughthe sternum , severing thepulmonary arlcry into theright ventricle of the heart .

The only other mark on thevictim 's horK was a bruise.described by Kimmel as "thesize of a golf ball ." on the le f tbreast , near the site of thepunct ure.

Hargleroad said the wound(Continued on page f o u r )

Rowland Sets Trustee Session ;Committee May Suggest Prexy

By DENISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writer

The full Board of Trustees will meet Dec. 12. to con-sider a successor to retiring University President Erie A.Walker.

Board members wel'e notified Monday by telegram that themeeting would take place in Hcrshcy Pa. on Dee. 12. lourdays alter classes end for Fall Term 1969. The meeting wascalled by Roger W. Rowland , prescient of the Board andchairman of the Executive committee.

Members of the Board 's special "sea rch" committee arc ex-pected to recommend a candidate for the University presiden-cy at that time. If a candidate is recommended , a maiontyvote of the full Board is needed before he may be appointed.

Three men have been interviewed by a special Un iversitySenate advisory committee to the Trustees for the post. Gor-don J. F. MacDonald . vice chancellor for research andgraduate affairs at the University of California at Santa Bar-bara . Stephen H. Sptirr . dean of the graduate school at lheUniversity of Michigan , and John W. Oswald , vice president ofthe Universitv of California at Berkeley, visited the Universityduring July and met with the Senate committee.

Following the interviews, the Senate committee submittedindividual evaluations to the Trustees on July 31. The con-census of these evaulations placed Sptirr lirst. MacDonald se-cond and Oswald third. Members of the Senate commitieesaid , however, that all three men appeared on their "A" ormost desirable list and that all three were "very qualified" forthe post.

Since the interviews . Oswald , with his family, visited thecampus again the weekend of Oct. 25 at the Trustees' in-vitation. He attended the Penn State-Ohio Uni ,-cisity footballgame, toured the campus and State College residential areasand met with administrators at Old Main. Oswald was the

only one of the three interviewed by the Senate committee tomake a return visit.

In addition to the three interviewed by the Senate com-mittee, many other men were contacted by representatives ofthe University since Walker announced his retirement lastWinter Term. Names of possible candidates were submitted tothe Senate committee from college committees , faculty mem-bers and administrators.

Over 100 names were compiled into desirability lists by theSenate committee on the basis of biographical informationavailable on them. There were five lists , lettered in decreasingorder of desirability from "A" to "E".

Th full Board of Trustees was originall y scheduled to meeton Nov. 14. but the meeting was cancelled earlier that weekbecause several Board members indicated their inability to at-tend.

Walker said, in a speech last summer, that he hoped his suc-cessor would be named by Jan. 1 to facilitate the changeoverbefore he leaves on July 1.

Bailey Resigns from LA. Committee,Cites 'Academic Lynching of Blacks

By BILL BROADWAT ERCollegian Slaf l Writer

As the result of Tuesday n igh t salleged "academic lynching of blackpeople" at the University Senate meet-ing, a member of the Liberal ArtsCommittee on Admissions resignedfrom his post.

In a letter dated Dec. 3 and ad-dressed to Merrill Noble , chairman ofthe committee, Donn F. Bailey, le-search assistant in speech , wrote:

"I wish to inform you of my de-cision to resign immediately as a par-ticipating member of the Liberal ArtsCommittee on Admissions of so-calledculturally disadvantaged students.

'Academic Lynching'"After last night 's 'academic lynch-

ing' of black people in the FoiumI can no l o n g e r in good con-science actively coopeiate wi th col-leagues who insist on main ta in ing amaster-slave relationship in our at-tempt to broaden the racial , cultu raland class base of this Univcis i ty. WhenDean Lewis (Arthur O. Lewis , chair-man of the Senatei arbitraril y closedoff debate on black admissions, he dem-onstrated to me and others that theFaculty Senate is not a setting inwhich blacks can negotiate our manygrievances.

"I shall no longer be a part of theinstitution 's determination to 'token-i/e' us to death."

Bailey was prompted to write hisletter following the heated debate mTuesday night 's Senale meeting onblack admissions at the University.

Debate centered over an amend-ment to a plan for Special EducationalOpportunity Students that provides forthe admission of 500 black students tothe University next Fall—300 to theUniversity Park campus and 200 to bedistributed among the CommonwealthCampuses.

An amendment proposed by Wal-

ter L Ferree , associate professor ofhistorv at Ogont-z. recommended thenumber of black students be cut byhalf—150 for University Park: 100 forCommonwealth Campuses. Reasons, hesaid , included a lack of funds , facilitiesand "in some cases a lack of wil l . "Bailey claimed Lewis cut debate onthe motion by not only not allowingSenator Gurd Rosenblatt to yield thefloor to a member of the Black Stu-dent Union but also by permit t ing aSenator to expedite the vole beforediscussing the issues involved

When Rosenblatt made his request,Lewis denied it. referring to a "prece-dent" set last year when members ofthe then Douglass Association mowBSU) made a similar tequest and wererefused

Noble told The Daily Collegianlast n igh t he had not yet icaci the let-ter and chose not to comment on it

Lewis had not yet received a copyof the letter but . after hearing lhe let-ter in a telephone interview Willi TheCollegian , said Baiky was "absolutelywrong." Debate. Lewis explained , wasclosed by the Senate following a mo-tion with a second to it and a two-thirds vote by the senators.

Call the Question"I had no choice but to call the

question." he said.He added that "there 's no place in

the rules of the Senate which permitsa senator to vicld to someone not asenator to speak on the floor of thesenale , unless he has come th rough thechannels prescribed in the standingru les."

But . as Bailev pointed out. "theSenate should look at the ru l ing Oneman can 't do it all. "

Lewis maintained tha t the onlyt ime the Senate chau man can permit"this kind of yielding " is i n a specialnin cii "^ , cj llcd on short notice. Other-wise, he said , a motion and vote canbe called by the Senate.

"It was disgusting to watch howthe Faculty Senate operates with aclosed circuitry. " Bailev said , referr ingagain to the denial of a BSU spokes-man to clarify the issues and impor-tance of the motion.

Jim Hardy. Graduate Student As-sociation repiesentat ive on the SenateCommittee on Resident Instruction,agreed wi lh Bailey. "I'm dumbfoundedat the amount of t ime the Senate spentdebating amendments which not onlyseemed trivial, but also were an affrontto the Senate." Hardy assorted. "It wasan af f ian t because some Senate repre-sentatives from the CommonwealthCampuses and other colleges usedtechnical minutiae as arguments toblock and castrate the intent of themotion: they demonstrated by their ac-tions an underlying racism."

Regardless of the increase in thenumber of s tudent.- that that amend-ment hud. " Organization of StudentGovernment Associations P r e s id e n tRon Batchelor pointed out , "it shouldhave been discussed. Instead . Batche-lor pointed out, the motion "was thefinest rai l roading I have seen in myhistory* *t the University ."

BSU Not HeardDavid Harris, studen t member of

the Senate Undergraduate Student Af-fa irs Committee, also referred to thechair 's refusal to hear BSU.

"In this particular case, Lewis,rather than exercising his position ascha i rman to allow the Senate the bene-f it of certnm exercise that the Senateobviously does not have, he hid behindthe rule and did not allow the BSUto speak ," Harris said

As an examp le of the insufficiencyof the debate concerning the SEOSmotion , Hodges Glenn, black recruiter,noted "directives were not made spe-cific enough regarding who will makefinal decisions " Glenn was referringto the conflict between the collegesand SEOS.

Court Probes MagazineSales in Western Pa.

PITTSBURGH — Under thewatchful eye of federal andstate consumer protection of-ficials , a court hearing yester-day probed magazine subscrip-tion sales practices in westernPennsylvania.

An executive of the MutualReaders League Inc. said thehead of the league 's Pittsburghfranchise sold extra install-ment tickets to lure customeisinto renewing their subscrip-tions.

John Cione . the f i r m ' sbusiness manager , s a i dsubscription payment bookswith four extra coupons weremailed to about 500 westernPennsylvanians.

Crone claimed the bookswere sent by Joseph Mar-tinelli. holder of league 'sfranchise in Pittsburgh . Hesaid Martmelli told him he wasusing the extra coupons as asales test.

The company executive saidsubscribers usually sign anagreement to pay for fi ve-yearsubscriptions to s e v e r a 1magazines in 5 monthly install-ments. But , he said. Martinellimailed out 9 coupons and plan-ned to use the four additional

payments towards a subscrip-tion renewal.

This means a subscriberwith three years remaining onsubscriptions would be payingfor an additional five-yearsubscription three years in ad-vance.

Mutual Readers League Tnc ,brough t suit against Martinellilo dissolve his franchise, mwhat one federal official term-ed "a move lo show they 'retrying to clean up their sub-scription business."

Allegheny County J u d g eArthur Wessel has inutcdrepresentatives of the FederalTrade Commission, the U.S.Postal Service and the =t ateConsumers Protection Bureauto sit in on the hearing.

Joseph Gelman . an attorneyfor the bureau , has said he 'slooking at the records of M ar-tinelii ' s firm .

Judge Wessel has ordered allof Marlmelli's records heid lorstate examination and SG70.000in customer receipts p laced ina trust fund.

Mutual Readers League Inc.is a subsidiary of CowlesPublications, publisher of LookMagazine.

giimiffl i'iimimimm associated press ¦iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mn'fi

INSTANT CASHPICK UP YOUR

SWEATSHIRTS AND

SOUVENIRS FROM

PENN STATE

BEFORE YOU LEAVE

ifwFOR YOUR BOOKS

AFTER YOUR EXAMS

STUDENT BOOK STORE REMINDS YOU TO

KEEP ON YOUR SIDE OF THE ROAD

WHEN DRIVING HOME

STUDENT BOOK STORETHE STORE WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND

Across from Atherton Hall Phone 237-7616

Thank You. Board of TrusteesTHANK YOU Board o f

Trustees for meeting in Hersheynext F riday to ;:ame the nextpresident of this University.

It is extremely cheering to stu-dents and faculty to see that onceagain you have to chosen to act infull view of the academic com-munity. (Hershey is only about 100miles from here: a two-hour driveunless it snows.)

Of course, it is understandablethat you have chosen to ooemfeyour bureaucratic m a c h i n e insecrecy once again. You 've beenmeeting behind closed doors allalong, so why change your policiesjust because you will be makingthe most important move you'vebeen called on to make in tilepast few years?

WK'D AT PO like to thank youfor setting the meeting date only

after weighing the facts that thecampus will be almost totallydeserted and that studen t in-formation media will have shutdown for the term.

Hell , it's a lot easier to readabout the new prexy in thehometown paper over a bowl ofmom's oatmeal than it is to plowthrough snowdrifts in the HUB lotfor a Collegian.

And Trustees, students aren 'tthe only ones >vho are getting tiredof your paternalistic attitudetowards this school. While youmay be able to consistantly ignorethe opinions of those who are just"transients," you should thinktwice before you also choose towrite off the voice of the faculty asunimoortant , too.

YOU'VE ALREADY done thisonce, by practically ignoring the

Facu lty-Student Selection Com-mittee in the final choosing of apresident.

University President Eric A.Walker tells freshmen, "Just yourcoming here is an admission thaiyou don't know everything.'' Sostudents are used to being treatedlike second-class citizens.

But if the Trustees are ^oingto lump faculty members with stu-dents, most of whom are muchmore in touch with the campusthan all the Trustees put together.they are seriously misjudging theirrelat inr.shio to this camous.

SO HAVE YOUR meeting inHershe<- while we're pH homemunching on mom's ChristmascooHes. Just don 't expect all ot thestudents and faculty here to greetJohn W. <~,-w=' r! with welcomearms when he comes.

liSUKWJfc y |sN'T |TH "> . ° « •/ PEACEFUL WHEN}L J o I IT'S 5NOWINS?

DOESN T IT JUST SORT OF MAKEW FEEL S0OP ABOUT EV£RfmiN6?""* " ' V' " S^M.

I MEAN, WHEN THE SMOid 15COM.WS OOm IN K6,R/ZZV,WHITE FLAKES, NOBOPV CAM

BE REALLY CRABBV...

All-American LotterySystematic Stoning

I n„ :s« ncrtfPR are relieved, at least, and aren t really think-By JCf-r BttRKK about the others. The guys in betweenI CoUegtan Staff Writer don> t know what's happening.

I remember a short story I read in highschool about how the entire population of this Nixon 's smart. He knows that the joysmall New England town gathered in the and relief of those of us in the last third willsquare to draw lots. An unlucky housewife balance out the disappointment and disgustdrew the black chip, and soon her own chil- of the poor souls in the first third. Under thedren joined the rest of the townspeople in old syste m everyone was unhappy, and nowstoning her to death. he's got things at least 50-50. He's probably

Monday night I watched the systematic got better odds because a lot of men in thestonina of a third of this country's eligible first third have already resigned themselvesyoung'men as 50 of •wrT^^'v^ffi^'Sf^^ to the "Fairness of therr plights,their own genera- ^fe^^Mfe, ' p« The lottery was made even "fai rer" whention pulled capsules "V\%aBjfiglL ^

' i Trickv Dick had 50 young people draw the°"t °!. a

^r-

Nj x°n . --^HP^^rat ' • dates out of that fishbowl. Sort of makes it

tenows.p are y

\J(r j ffW'

*°° we a" chose our own fates'The old draft •J'VKMl IP jE " Is it fair th at two of my friends are

system was certain- r^S'-- " '¦",¦ SSI sMH . "''• numbers one and two in line? Or that myly outdated , unfair j' i '. ."'*p|53sHI-'.'-' roommate is almost 100 dates safer than me?knew it. But not too -*"&: .."%-.SpHHL<>J . Is it fair that about a third of us canmany of us know .,'-.-{'" M l k W k W K L W w-

graduate or drop out or do whatever wethat the lottery is *L* £f HHSHSIk .1 damned well please, while another third mustalso unfair; even

¦ F>^HHHPK&X3 submit to Uncle Sam's decision on whetherless of us know ^"' ' dH^HLf lS^Hfi the.y uve or d'e?

The first third HdUHMMHw^M Mr. Pirnie. Nixon gave you the first rockknow they're get- **mmvam] m*mwwm to th w and now the entire nation is pitch-ting stoned — and BECKER ing them. And our youth will be gettingnot on grass. We in the last third (I'm 251) stoned different ways now.

TO THE EDITOR: Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. A white graduate student was granted thethe University Senate, af ter a cursory and same privilege, even though he had requestedthoroughly non-substantial debate , decided to more time . Amendments brough t to tnr- floorgive its vote of paternalistic approval to theSpecial Educational Opportunity Program. Theprogram calls for the admission of 500 "disad-vantaged" students, including black students.

One-hundred and nine faculty senatorswere present (out of a total of about 240 facultysenators). A number of senators left before thevote. Virtually and actually the body that votedon the Program , was not a representative body.Nevertheless, a vote with less than half of themembership present was taken.

One reason for this was that the AAASCommittee's proposal, originally the first itemon the Agenda, was put off into the eveningsession, when fewer senators would be present.

The debate revolved about the size of theprogram. An effort was made to reduce thenumber to 400. It failed—but not entirely. In-dividual colleges, particularly the College ofEducation, have expressed a desire to decidehow many "disadvantaged" students they willaccept.

What of the debate itself? One blackgraduate student was granted a three minutespeaking "privilege." He was not allowed tospeak again!

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

by another graduate student were immrdiaMystopped by closing debate. A request for theBlack Student Union , made by an un-dergraduate student delegate , to allow BSO toreply to some allegations , was arbitrarily ruledout of order by the chairman of the Senate.

The "Liberals" in our Senate—apart fromthree or four—did nothing but sit silently , smileafter voting vociferously, and run out of themeeting upon adjournment.

The Senate's "exit" was exhilarating. Youshould have seen how well they debate after thevote! It was a disgrace for the "academic"Senate. It was a humiliation for those whobelieve in rational debate. The "debate" show-ed that the senators have their feet firmlyimplanted—in the air. There were no heads, nohearts.

The senators showed less good will and lessrespect for the students , blacks and whites ,tha n the students have ever shown for thesenators.

As a white adult , I wish to express myregret and shame over the insulting actiomtaken by the "white" Faculty Senate.

Kla us W. May — GSA

X vMI * ••

"' °JL '— • " .Sir -*"0* *

LIKES HfS j CJrmap a.**tn.

NOli) He 6ET5 INVITEP TOPLACES HE'S MEYER BEENIHVlTED TO BEFORE

Students on the Senate FloorSTUDENTS NOW HAVE a

voice in the University Senate.

It is a small voice, and onewhich will most likely prove inef-fective because of its size. But it isa start and it could conceivablysignif y the beginning of real at-tempts by the University to listento student sentiment.

Students on the Senate maybe outnumbered by nearly 2nofaculty and Administrative mem-bers, but they will have the fullfloor privileges of any senator.

EVEN BETTER IS t h eprospect of increased studentrepresentation in the future. Pro-posals endorsed by the Undergrad-uate Student Government, t h eGraduate Student Association andthe Organization of Student Gov-ernment Association call for in-

creased student representation—anincrease from 36 to 68 members.

The Senate rarely acts hastily.And when the s t u d e n torganizations' proposals w e r epresented , it was obvious that anydeliberate legislative body couldnot act on them as swiftly as somestudents and senators wanted.

More time is needed to studythese proposals. But not anotherhalf year. The Senate should beready to debate the proposed in-crease by the next meeting.

IN EFFECT. THE Senate's ac-tion yesterday was tokenism. Butstudents will not settle for thesmall voice they have been given.In February, they will have theirvotes. And next month, the Senatewill hopefully take another step

¦¦ t» ^e»P t*m wlm ^ 1 .M. ¦ ¦ «

toward becoming a true UniversitjSenate.

* * *The Senate lost a rare op-

portunity on Tuesday to speak outon a subject which some membershave shown concern for and aboutwhich it could have done some-thing.

The $300,U00-plus which theUniversity will receive from theOrange Bowl oeople will mostlikely be spent in the next year formore tennis courts , an Astro-turfor an Olympian-sized sports com-plex in East Halls.

A resolution of the Senate,however, could have asked the Ad-ministration to direct at least someof those funds towards the ad-mission of disadvantaged students.

It's called "looking a gift horsein the mouth."

®h* lathi (MbgranM year* of Editorial Freedom

Mill subscription Prim 11100 ¦ yur ~

Mo~iiln g Address — Box w " state College. Pi. 1<M1

¦dltorlel and Business office — Basement of tiekitt (North End)Phono — »«HJJI

Business office hou rs: Monday throu gh Friday, »:M p.m. to 4 p.m. ~ Member of The Associated Press

JAMES H. DORKSEditor

Published Tuesday throtlfh laturday durin g tho Foil, wlntor and Sprin g Terms, and Thursday during lha SumnwrTerm, by Itudtnts of Tho Pennsylvania Slalo University. Second ..-lass postage paid at state College, Pa. Wot.Circulation! HJW. _ _ ¦MM at Editors ; Manning tdlt or. Olann Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor, David " NestortAssistant City Editors/ Marc Klein, Pal Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Sandy Bazonls , Pat Dyblie; Feature Editor,Marge Cohen; Sports Idltor, Don MeKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Don Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh, DeniseBowman, Rene Rosonso n and Larry Holbs loln; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams.

Board ot Managers: Local Ad Manager, Kathy * Mccormick; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National AdManager, Chris Ounlap; 1 Credit Manager, Steve Leich l; A$slatant Credit Manager, Poftl Flllppl ; circ ulation Manager,Denny Mnrvtch ; Classified Ad Maneger, Berry Barnott; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sates Menager, Lynn Kranz-lellter. Opinions expressed by the editors end staff af The Dally collegian are not necessarily those of the University Ad-mini stration , faculty, or student body.

PAGE -TWO

Jimmy , Glenn and Allen

PAUL S. BATESBusiness Manager

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969

»iX

3it^»

As Racism Is Exposed Again¦ ¦ ¦ >en ***•& i*o «• aeaj. ¦aano' A »

WHERE ARE the 1,000 blacks?That's not an entirely creative

question from The Collegian, but itis one which bears repeating overand over until the p r e s e n tsituation is rectified.

And the question becomes par-ticularly relevant after t h eUniversity Senate Tuesday refusedto accept GSA recommendations toincrease the number of disad-vantaged students throughout theUniversity from 500 to 1,000.

THE SENATE DID ACT to ad-mit 250 additional disadvantaged

students through the SpecialEducational Opportunity Studentsprogram by next fall.

But that will only increase thenumber of black students at theUniversity to 750: 25 per cent lessthan what the Black StudentUnion and many other campusorganizations have asked for.

It's not that 1,000 is somemagic number which, when reach-ed, will have automatically elimi-nated all of the problems of theUniversity.

IN FACT, the matriculation of1,000 blacks at Penn State wouldjust be scratching the surface on theUniversity's most pressing pro-blem.

That is exactly why theSenate failed so miserably when itrefused to rationally consider pro-posals to increase the number ofdisadvantaged admissions.

IN S P I T E OF PresidentWalker 's statements to the con-trary, the Senate showed itselfTuesday to be totally bogged in themire of institutional racism. «

Editorial Opinion

ENNSTATESee What P TRAVFI fflisHnmrvnn• j

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Optional San Juan ,

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STATE TRAVEL, 116 W. College Ave., State College, Pa. 237-6501PENN

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How To Avoid StudyingAs you have probably guessed by now. this

weekend and the next are not exactlyoverllowing will sue 'al act ivit ie s due to stu-dents studying "conscientiously " for finalexa'i'.nations. However , a few events ,posted sparsely on the Het/cl Union Buildingbu lletin hoards do deserve some notice.

For all wistful sentimentalists who dreamof gathering 'tound the piano at Chrisimasand lending lilting lones In the tune of"Silent Nit thl. " yo ¦ will re!-«ivc vnur chanceat the Christmas Party tonight at 6:30 p.m.in Simmons P'imn Lounge Santa Glaus isbilled as the star attraction , so you had bet-ter be mo d! Cheek your own residence hallfor parties.

The Jazz Club is at it again—sponsoringconcerts. This one is D?c. 12 at JuniataCollege in Hunti ngdon, and stars thehard rock group "Rhinoceros. " Also headlin-ing the show is Bert Mavne , lolksingor. .-uida new rock group from New York City whocall themselves ( i f vou can believe it ) the"Ing. " Tickets are available in the HUBfor S2.

•Rhinoceros ' in ConcertThe concert wi l l begin at 7:15 p.m. in the

Juniata College Gym. The trip only takes 35minutes from State College and , lor thosewho have a tendency to get lost , there is afree map available in the HUB

If you simply cannot shake the OrangeBowl fever there is still time to sign im forthe Graduate Student Association 's "super-bargain. " This includes a round trip fli ghtfrom Philadelphia to Miami Beach, hotel ac-commodations, S7.50 game ticket , alltransfers , tips and baggage handled andyour very own parade shoots.

If you are the friendly type who docs notmind sharing a bedroom with tivo other peo-

Funds For Equal Educational Opportunities

pie the cost is S149. On the other hand, if oneroommate is aboul all you can siand. the feewill be S157. Reservations can be made from3 to 4 p.m. 213 HUB on weekends, and 11to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

Music at 'The Jaw'Don 't forget Slate College 's very own cof-

fee house is still in operation . If you groovein a place where candles dimly flicker,tables are small . posters serve asdecorations with live folk , rock and classicalmusic entertainment, then the "Jawbone" isyour scene.

The prices suit a scraping college stu-dent 's budget: "jawburgors," soft drinks ,cheese n' crackers , teas, coffees , pastriesand cones suit his taste. It's the place to beto meet strangers or friends , expound uponviews concerning democratic equality or thelast meal you suffered through in the dininghall , or simply relax in "lover 's serenesolitude. " The location is 413 East Foster,time is 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday ni ght.

Other than these there are other activitiesanyone with a creative imag ination candevise. These include viewing all theX rated movies downtown, visiting yourl o c a l French lab (probably for thefirst time all year ) , kicking leaves aroundon the lawn of Old Main, stopping in Baskm-Robbins for a triple decker ice cream coneof strawberry—rhubarb ice, pumpkin pie,and chocolate cheese cake , raiding the fishhatchery, taking a lifetime vacation toCanada if your draft lottery number hap-pens to be below 100. counting shopping daysto Christmas and wondering which studentbook store you can rob to afford all thenecessary gifts and many more.

After that , you 're on your own.Merry Christmas.—US

Past Dean of WomenTo Leave Universit y

By KAREN CARNABUCCIColleg ian Staff Writer

One of the administrative members who won't be herelo enjoy the snowdrifts this winter will be Dorothy LippHarris , now finishing her last month as special assistantto Vice President for Student Affairs Charles L. Lewis.

Mrs. Harris' resignation , effective Dec. 31, will enableher lo go to sunny La Jolla , Calif, with her husbandPhili p R. Harris, who hasaccepted an appointment asvice president of CopleyInternational Corp.

"I'm just as excitedabout Penn State as I was10 years and six mopthsago." said Mrs. Harris , whojoined the University staff asdean of women in 1959. com-ing from a similar post atthe University of North Da-kola. When the consolida-tion of the two posts — deanof women and dean of men— created a new studentaffairs department in July1968. she was transferred toher present position as spe-cial assistant to the vicepresident for student affairs.

New PositionHer main job as a vice

presidential a s s i s t a n t is"dealing with the specialproblems of students ," andproblems of students ," and MRS. HARRISrecently she has been especially concerned with the de-velopment of student help programs.

A second job that Mrs. Harris has been working closelywith is what she calls "specialized training work with

individuals m student affa irs " In her capacity as a cl inicalpsychologist , she has worked wi th in and outside of theUniversity helping persons impiove communicat ion skills ,along with management training and organizational de-velopment.

Recently she finished t i a i m n g staff membeis from WestHalls in developing human relationship tei unique? so they ,in turn , can counsel students how to find their goals andmotivations.

Future Plans UndecidedAs for future p lans. Mrs. Harris i- undecided as to

what type of career she will pursue in California. She i 'in-siders lierself "now inclined lo woik un ' l he outMde t>f theUniversity " but said thci e is a po. i b i h ty tha t she nngh ttake a job at the University of Cal i fornia at San Diego

Mrs. Ilarns commented on the current demands bymany women students that they be perm it ted to live inlown af te r their third te im. ieg ai 'dl *' .s> of parental consent.She saw the issue as not one of age or ma tu r i t y , but as oneof economics

"It 's not a mailer of fus t , second or t h u d te im Stu-dents are perlecli y capable of l iving m any kind of l iv ingarrangements as an adul t ," *he- >aid.

Instead, Mrs. Harris sees the mles exist ing to protectthe students—the competition foi downtown npaumentswould drive the rents up so high tha t "only the rich"students could afford them "We wou ld M i l l have a luni- ineproblem if housing were optional . It w o u l d be foolish forthe University to leave the lesidence halls empty, " sheadded.

iii

iii

¦i¦iii

Faculty ParticipatesIn D.C Hunger TalksFour momlxrs of the faculty

of lhe College of HumanDevelopment will participatein the White Hnu^e Conferenceon " F o o d , Nutri t ion a n dHealth" to be held at the re-quest of President Ni\nn thisweek in Washington. D.C.

Donald H Ford , dean of thecollege , will take nan in apanel discussion of '"AdvancedEducation in Nutr i t ion; " Addrcen Nichols , associate pro-fessor of family economics rindhome management , is a mem-ber of the panel on "Budgetins. Marketin g and F o o dPrices ." Geraldine G a g e ,associate professor of familyeconomics and home manage-ment, is serving as a consultant for a group concernedwith "The Familv as aDelivery System " and wi l l be apanelist on "The Role of

I

To the Sisters:Tuesday's nighi

mare , nope you nave ^eaa .rant dreams" over t e rm -<3break.

e Pledges ^

nkAJW j

v*wr»

Preston love gotbis B.S. in Economics

in 1966, thentrained at IBM

Preston love's idea for the Iowa StateDepartment of Public Instruction is agood example of how IBM marketingrepresentatives work. He calls on keyIowa commissioners daily and is of tenasked how data processing can solve aproblem. He studies the problem Indepth and comes up with a solution.Showing what isn't there

"One day they asked me how toshow grade and high school kids whatcomputers can do," says Preston.'Without spending the money lorinstalling a computer."

His solution: use remote terminals

Nutri t ion in Rei i i fuicm s theFamily Structure. " D w a i nWalcher . hea d of the college ^Ins t i tu te for the Study n f :Human Dc\c inpment. has bocnjspecial consultant tor a pre-1conference meetin g on "Preg-nant a nd Mursin d Women " i

ENGINEERSFOR

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTLarce consulting engineerinc* f i rm that designs andconstructs nuclear and conventional power plants ,steel mills and chemical p lants is interested insophomores and juni ors for summer employment.Students must be majoring in mechanical , electri-cal or chemical engineering. Company would pre-f e r app licants to live within 50 mile radius of Phila.

Please submit application form obta inable at place-men t office, or resume lo Mr. P. Bonaccorso, Em-ployment Supervisor.

UNITED ENGINEERS& CONSTRUCTORS INC.

1401 ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. 19 105

An Equal Opportunity Employer

hooked up by telephone cable to a rime-sharing computer in Chicago. (Time-sharing means that many terminalscan use the computer at once.)letting kids run the world

"To make the children's worklively," says Preston, "I suggested theyplay simulation games with thecomputer.

"To play one, for instance, thechildren break up into groups. Eachgroup governs a 'country.' And thacomputer gives them problems tosolve, like depressions, wars, bumpercrops.

"It's a fascinating way to learnabout computers ," says Preston. "Andtypical of the kind o£ problems I solvein my job."Visit your placement oHice

Preston 's is just one example of thakinds of opportunity in marketing atIBM. For more information, visit yourplacement office.An Equal Opportunity Employer

STIULOWESTMU FMtiSTO EUROPE

n r imeGSA To Start Fund For Deprived

By GARY MAYKCollegian Staff Writer

The Graduate S t u d e n tAssociation is .making an effortto increase financial aid to un-derprivileged students of allraces through its Funds forEqual E d u c a t i o n a l Op-portunities.

FEED is in conjunction withGSA's "Year of the Black Stu-dent ," designated at the begin-ning of the term by GSA Presi-dent Hal Sudborough. KlausMay, GSA rules committeechairman, explained: ' ' I t ' shigh time for the white studentto look at himseK and intohimself. In my opinion , thisshould he called the 'Year ofthe White Student. ' "

May 'said it is time for thewhite student to "set Ins hnu=-ein order " and stop "stereo-typing" black students.

The purpose n( the Year ofthe Black Student , May said, is"to bring up every major pro-blem in the University com-munity, ranging from inade-quate financial aid to students ,to faculty advising, to coursecontent , to the whole valuesystem of our society."

Joint ResponsibilityOnce accepted , FEEO woul d

become a joint responsibility otthe student governments. Aplan has been sent to the

Board of Trustees and Univer-sity President Eric A. Walker.May said he thought the Organ-ization of Student Governmentswould probably endorse it be-cause "branch campuses alsowill benefit. " The Undergrad-uate Student Government willconsider supporting FEEO atits January meeting.

At its Monday night meeting,GSA passed several resolutionscalling for assistance iromother sources.

The first resolution express-ed the hope "that the Class of1970 shows its idealism andcommon sense with respect tothe traditional class gift." TheGSA urged the senior class touse money collected for thegift lo assist underprivelegedUnivers i ty students. M o r especifically, they requested theClass of 1970 "to encourage,assist and if necessary, pro-vide the leadership in promot-i n g .. . F u n d s for EqualEducational Opportunity."

Modification ot King FundA second resolution re-

quested a modification in theuse of the Martin Luther KingFund . Currently, only the in-terest amounting to approx-imately Sl .00.0 is being used loaid financially deprived stu-dents.

GSA maintained the fund

should be opened to reach funds for assisting financiallymore students at a time when deprived and the various stu-th ere is "a lack of adequate dent governments to supportprovisions for f i n a n c i a l the GSA position and ap-assistance" at the University, propriate money for FEEO.May added. •¦jng more ^pey lve djg outIn its recommendation lor fro m prjvate {unds and othertraffic reform at t h e sources." May said , "the moreUniversity, GSA s u g g e s s of a dlance we have t0 givemoney derived from trai fie financial aid to all poor stu-violations be used f o r dents ." Mav said the focus onacademic purposes. The money blacks wo"u]d benefit t h epaid by graduate students for "whole U n i v e r s it y com-violations would be put >nto a n iunitv "fund for disadvantaged stu- ,, " ' , ,dents as determined by GSA." c(

H ? nf "^sted mW °f ^Fines paid bv non-students , "??" * "giving aid from the

would be d v.ded pronor- U" "' > .. 'a™ . n0' diS *%tionatelv between USG and "»ta

fd- Students from mid-

GSA funds , according to the t * *i fba

f^r0

™df ,1eedratio of undergraduate to ,?nnc-v ' b"4. d,oeS , lha'1, e,argraduate students at t h e they- are disadvantaged' heUniversitv asked. In any case, it s ob

vious that blacks need mone\Orange Bowl Profi ts to get in here ( t h e

Profits from the G S A - University). " He added thesponsored Orange Bowl tri p University has the power" tcalso will add to the FEEO sum. give black people "at least .-At a future meeting, GSA \> ill chance."vote on a resolution allocating Helping tile BlacksS1.000 as an additional con- According to May. t h etribution to the drive. At the reason the GSA is concentrat-same meeting, members will ing on helping the black stu-vote on proposals req u esting dent is that the largestthe University to use athletic minority group in the stare is

special uiamona unenngfrom the Diamond Room

at

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increased recently. In order to offer the best possiblediamond values, Moyer Jewelers has turned "importer."We have purchased over 150 loose diamonds for sale atpre-increased prices. These diamonds represent sig-nificant values at substantial savings. When you selecta diamond from this collection, we will give you thesettings free of charge and mount the diamond for youwithin 24 hours or less. Remember, too, that financingis available on all' purchases from the Diamond Room.Stop in now while selection is complete.- If you wish,we'll hold your purchase till Christmas.

black , the majority of which ispoor.

He explained Mat the blackstudent is not only disad-vantaged financially, but alsois disadvantaged wnen takingadmission tests and meetingadmission standards. "Thereare many specialists in thefield of testing who have con-cluded that existing tests aretoo loaded with white middleclass questions ." May explain-ed. "Tests do not take into con-sideration i n d i v i d u a l cir-cumstances."

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TO

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The Sisters of

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Congratulations!

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Openings for J anuary Grad-uates. J une Graduates Con-tact the Placement Officefor On-Campus Inter viewsMar ch 9, 1970

Draft Lottery Roll CallEdit or 's Note: Following isthe order in lulitch birt/idates mere, drawn Mondayniglit in the dra f t lottery.The Daily Colleg ian is re-p r in t ing the list to correctseveral errors in t he orig in a lone.

Included is tfie order oft/ie alphabet to be applied tothe f i r s t letter of last namesin determining the order ofcall f o r inductees with thesame birth dcites.

1 Sept. 14 32 April 12 April 24 33 Mar. 173 Dec. 30 34 Nov. 24 Feb. 14 3S May 75 Oct. IS 36 Aug. 246 Sept. 6 37 May 117 Oct. 26 38 Oct. 308 Sept. 7 39 Dec. 119 Nov. 22 40 May 30 Dec. E 41 Dec. 101 Aug. 31 42 July 132 Dec. 7 43 Dec. 93 July 8 44 Aug. 164 April 11 45 Aug. 25 July 12 46 Nov. 116 Dec. 29 47 Nov. 277 Jan. IS 48 Aug. 88 Sept. 26 49 Sept . 39 Nov. 1 50 July 70 June 4 51 Nov. 71 Aug. 10 52 Jan. 252 June 26 53 Dec. 223 July 24 54 Aug. 54 Oct. 5 55 May 165 Feb. 19 56 Dec. 56 Dec. 14 57 Feb. 237 July 21 58 Jan. 198 June 5 59 Jan. 249 Mar. 2 60 June 210 Mar. 31 61 Aug. 291 May 24 62 Apr il 21

>3 Sept. 20 108 March 154 June 27 109 June 23>5 May 10 110 June 6>6 Nov. 12 111 Aug. 1>7 July 25 112 May 1758 Feb. 12 113 Sept. 1539 June 13 114 Aug. 670 Dec. 21 115 Jul y 371 Sept. 10 116 Aug. 23n Oct. 12 117 Oct. 22n June 17 118 Ja n. 23'4 April 27 119 Sept. 2375 May 19 120 Ju ly 16'6 Nov. 6 121 Jan. 1677 Jan. 28 122 Ma r. 778 Dec. 27 123 Dec. 2879 Oct. 31 124 April 13iO Nov. 9 125 Oct. 211 April 4 126 Nov. 1332 Sept. 5 127 Nov. 1413 April 3 128 Dec. 1814 Dec. 25 129 Dec. 1!5 June 7 130 May 1516 Feb. 1 131 Nov. 1517 Oct. 6 132 Nov. 2518 July 28 133 May 1219 Feb. 15 134 Ju ne 1110 April 18 135 Dec. 2011 Feb. 7 136 Mar. 1112 Jan. 26 137 Ju ne 2513 July 1 138 Oct. 1314 Oct. 28 139 Mar. 65 Dec. 24 140 Ja n. 1816 Dec. 16 141 Aug. 187 Nov. 8 142 Aug. 128 July 17 143 Nov. 179 Nov. 29 144 Feb. 200 Dec. 31 145 Aug. 401 Jan. 5 146 No*. 1802 Aug. 15 147 April 703 May 30 148 April 1604 June 19 149 Sept. 2505 Dec. 8 150 Feb . 1106 Aug. 9 151 Sept. 2907 Nov. 16 152 Feb. 13

Colle g ian Notes

1531541551561571581591601E1162163164165166167168163170171172173174175>176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192193194195196197

July 22Aug. 17May 6Nov. 21Dec. 3Sept. UJan. 2Sept. 22Sept. 2Dec. 23Dec. 13Jan. 30Dec. 4Mar. 16Aug. 28Aug. 7Mar. 15Mar. 26Oct. 15July 23Dec. 26Nov. 30Sept. 13Oct. 25Sept. 19May 14Feb. 25June 15Feb. 8Nov. 23May 20Sept. 8Nov. 20Jan. 21July 20July 5Feb. 17Jul y 18Apr il 29Oct. 20July 31Jan. 9Sept. 24Oct. 24May 9

Aug. 14Jan. 8Mar. 19Oct. 23Oct. 4Nov. 19Sept. 21Feb. 27June 10Sept. 16April 30June 30Feb. 4Jan. 31Feb. 16Mar. 8Feb. 5Jan. 4Feb. 10Mar. 30April 10April 9Oct. 10Jan. 12June 28Mar. 28Jan. 6Sept. IMay 29July 19June 2Oct. 29Nov. 24April 14Sept.' 4Sept. 27Oct. 7Jan. 17Feb. 24Oct. 11Jan. 14Mar. 20Dec. 19Oct. 19Sept. 12

243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266267268269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285286287

Oct. 21Oct. 3Aug. 26Sept. 18June 22July 11June 1May 21Jan. 3April 23April 6Oct. 16Sept. 17Mar. 23Sept. 28Mar. 24Mar. 13April 17Aug. 3April 28Sept. 9Oct. 27Mar. 22Nov. 4Mar. 3Mar. 27April 5July 29April 2June 12April 15June 16Mar. 4May 4July 9May 18July 4Jan. 20Nov. 28Nov. 10Oct. 8Jul y 10Feb. 29 'Aug. 25July 30

288289290291292293294295296297 ' Feb. 3298299300301302303304305306307308309310311312313314315316317318319320321322323324325326327328329330331332

Oct. 17July 27Feb. 22Aug. 21Feb. 18Mar. 5Oct. 14May 13May 27

May 2Feb. 28Mar. 12June 3Feb. 20July 26Dec. 17Jan. 1Jan. 7Aug. 13May 28Nov. 26Nov. 5Aug. 19April 8May 31Dec. 12Sept. 30Apr il 22Mar. 9Jan. 13May 23Dec. 15May 8July 15Mar. 10Aug. 11Jan. 10May 22July 8Dec. 2Jan. 11May 1Jul y 14Mar. 18.

333 Aug. 30 350 July 2334 Mar. 21 351 April 25335 June 9 352 Aug. 27336 April 19 353 June 29337 Jan. 22 354 Mar. 14338 Feb. 9 355 Jan. 27339 Aug. 22 356 June 14340 April 26 357 May 26J «i June IS 358 June 24342 Oct. 9 359 Oct. 1343 Mar. 25 360 June 20344 Aug. 20 361 May 25345 April 20 362 Mar. 29346 April 1» 363 Feb. 21347 Feb. 6 364 May 5348 Nov. 3 365 Feb. 26349 Jan. 29 366 June 8

Following is the order o/the Alphabet to be applied tothe f i rs t letter of last namesin determining the order ofca ll f or in d uctees with thesnrne bith dates:J , G, D, X , N . O. Z. T. W, P ,Q. Y, V, C, F . 1, K, H, S, L,M, A. R, £, B, V

f " WDFM Schedule'** (91.1 in FM Stereo)

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Police Still SeekingAssists With CluesIn Library Murder

(Continued from page one)was "relatively small. " Thefact the woman had been stab-bed >vas not uncovered untilher blouse was removed foro.\ammation. he a d d e d .Although there was a smallamount of blood on a sliqhtlynpped portion of her blousedoctors did not realuc she hadbeen stabbed until closer ex-amin ation, lie explained.

He added there "was notmuch externally to sec."

"This v. as a perfect place tostrike a person yon intended toiill because you (doctors)can ' t got in lo stop the ( in-t e rna l ) bleeding and there area lot of M'al organs m thearea, " Harglcroad said.

"If she were in .in operat ingroom w i t h cardiovascularsurgeons .-landing by." he con-tinued , "she could not havebeen sqved "

Harglvroad chose not tospeculat e as to the position ofthe student 's assailant. Askedwhether the killer would ha \chad to have been "prettypowerful" to make such a deepblow , he replied "I would thinkso "

But a MiKlin C o u n t yph\ sician and pathologist , asreported in Tuesday 's Col-legian , both agreed that MissAardsma probably was attack-ed from the rear , indicated bythe angle of the puncture.They, also said her assailantwould have haa to have been"extremely powerful" to havedriven the weapon so deeplyinto her body.

While an earlier report in-dicated that one of theambulance drivers, summonedat 5 01 p.m. . thought hedetected a slight pulse in theminder victim. Harglcroadsaid he thought the woman wasdead by the time the am-hulanr p arrived.

Kimmel reported that an ad-ditional five men have beenadded to the investigatingforce, making a total of 23State Police. He said boroughpolice also are assisting in theinvestigation.

Althoug h interviews withmembers of Miss Aardsma'sEnglish 501 class and withothers acquainted with themurder victim have producedsome information , Kimmel.said . "With the information wehave at the present time wewould not expect an immediatebreak...(but) something couldhappen five minutes fromnow."

When Miss Aardsma went tothe library on Friday, she wasdoing work on a paper assign-ed in English 501, a graduatelevel research course. She met

with her instructor . Harr isonT. Mcserole , professor ofEnglis h, between 4:15 and 4:30P in. in his basement office inPattee.

Her books, coat and scarfwere located in a desk on levelthree , a floor above the coresection . Kimmel reported.

He also said stray books andreference napcrs found in thelibrary Friday night are beingstudied.

It was leported earlier in theweek that the woman studentwho discovered Miss Aardsmain the stacks was an acquain-tance of hers . Police said thetwo passed each other brieflyin the card catalogue section ofthe library earlier in the af-ternoon.

Kimmel reported that MissAardsma 's boyfriend , a stu-dent at the Milton S. HersheyMedical Center , "was not inthis area " Fridav night to thebest of his knowledge. The twoplanned to become engagedover the Christmas holidays.

He pl-o said there was no in-dication that Miss Aardsmaw a s i n v o l v e d w i t hdrugs—either as an agent for astate or federal board or as auser , though a c o m p l e t eautopsy report has not beenreceived.

Kimmel also said contacthas been made with Michigana u t h o r i t i e s . currentlyinvestigating a series of mur-ders of youns; women. He said,however . Miss Aardsma wasnot involved with any of theother victims or their cases.

Miss Aardsma entered theUniversity in September. Aspring graduate of t h eUniversity of Michigan , shelived in Holland. Mich. Hercampu s residence was inAtherton Hall.

It also has been reportedthat , whi le a graduate studenthere , Miss Aardsma par-ticipated in the events of theNovember Moratorium as aworkshop discussion leader.

The murdered w o m a n ' sfamily was notified of herdeath Friday night through thefamily pastor.

Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. yesterday at theTrinity Reformed Church inHolland. Interment was in thePilgrim Home Cemetery alsoin Holland.

Surviving Miss Aardsma areher parents , Richard G. andEster VanAlsburg Aardsma; amarried sister , and a sisterand brother at home.

According to Henry W.Sams, head ot the Englishi.epartment, plans are beingdrawn up for a scholarship inMiss Aardsma 's m e m o r y .Some of her friends approach-ed him with the idea , Samssaid, and the department is at-tempting to make it substan-tial.

Frosh Class is BiggestFrom nearly 29,000 ap-

plications processed. t h eUniversity admitted its largestfreshman class in September.The class numbered o£ 10,310students.

There were 8,223 enrolled inbaccalaureate degree p r o -grams and 2 ,087 enrolled in thetwo-year associate degree pro-grams, according to T. Sher-man Stanford , director ofacademic services at theUniversity.

Of the total , one-third , or3.362, were enrolled at theUniversity Park Campus, and6.948 were enrolled at the 18Commonwealth Campuses.

The new students came fromevery county in Pennsylvaniaand from 26 other states andthe District of Columbia.

* * *Henry S. Albinski , professor

of political science, will serveas visiting professor o tpolitical science at t h eUniversity o f Queensland ,Brisbane, Australia , in 1970.

During his leave from theUniversity, Albinski will con-duct seminars at Qusensland.and visit various o t h e rAustralian universities for lec-tures and talks.

The Stra tford Subway, StateCollege 's cabaret theatre willclose its fall season at 9:30 and11:30 p.m. at Teddi' s. 119 SouthBurrowes St. with Peter Shaf-fer 's comedy-drama ' ' T h eP rivate Ear ." The play isdirected by Ted Strickland ,graduate student in theatrearts. Appearing in the play areJoe Wadd ington, Jim Flaherty,and Susan Kelly, all students inthea tre.

Next term . The StratfordSubway will present "Krapp 'sLast Tape ," "Home Free!" ,"Birdbafh, " "S w e e t ErosWitness " and "Morning-Noon- "

• • *A specialist in law enforce-

ment from New York City,Ralph Green , has been ap-pointed assistant professor oflaw enforcement and correc-tions in the College of HumanDevelopment.

Green has joined the facultyof the Division of CommunityDevelopment after serving 26years with the New York CityPolice Department.SllSIISIIIISsislSSSISSSSBSSSsisSlSSlM lBlBSSSSSSsi

W-QWKfm/ninety-ievtn

THEPROGRESSIVE ONE

The Graduate S t u d e n tAssociation will hold a meetingfor all those going on Its threeOrange Bowl charter flights at7 p.m. Sunday in the HUIBallroom . Full details of alararngements for planes, garnitickets, hotels , etc . will be given at this time.

We makeit easy loreveryone tooe home topthe Holidays

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WHAT YOU WILL GET FROMBEING A MINISTER: 24 airlinesgive up to 50% discount. You setOept. store discounts, other carrierdiscounts. Pay no Social Securitytaxes ; set |ury duty exemption, re-duced income and property taxes ,Partial immunity from creditors andmany other keen goodies.

W H A T ' S AN ALBIGENSIANMINISTER? They 're both menand women. Federal and stat «governments recognize you as anordained minister with same legalrights, privileges, powers andimmuni ties as other ministers.

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1981992002012022032042052062072082092102112122132142lS216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242

PHI KAPPA THETACongratulates

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33 Frank Heffernan March 1740 William Voit May 349 Richard Rogers . September 351 Michael Evanisko November 758 Gary Bara n January 1967 Michael Covolus July 2567 Jam es Royston Jul y 2572 Richard Balthaser October 1285 Fred Baillie June 785 George Miller June 788 Dean Anglin Jul y 28

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Sophs, DefenseFigureinFuture

By JAY FINEGANCollegian Sports Writer

It was warm an d moist in the small dressing roomand hot showers were running. Chatter was loud andcheerful and the smiles were wall to wall. If you couldwalk through the doorway without stooping over youtelt you didn't belong in the place.

Into this steamy center of celebration walked agrinning Joe Paterno. "I see you 're making them close,ISlSpfPSnwr SWTO'J just like us," he said.EWF- fes&sW? ;-:H-< Penn State basketball coachffiWt ^^ j feiBMa ',"'"> John Bach tor the moment^i9Bj3B0^mk ''i mixed his satisfaction withSIr ? "" "¦ '¦'"'•"-an 'V- some disillusionment. It wasKS'lt'-'"y--?-<\--?i^' , ''gR ','s '¦'ce a mar dumping lemon^ . *£?>• UttSj ^V ' * iuice 'n*° his beer. "You guysjgsjpl -"Syj, J?"T Jt .j sure make it tough for us tcH?'¦•"¦ .;-V?-.'" iltJt>* « ''! follow," came Bach's answer, ass'A^'V'E:"-"??! ^ '¦• . ' ne ne'd back a grin. The "youteP':"'*'.;,,'-"J' '• . ;MA' 2 guys" are Penn State's gridders.f 7;^>ti" 'W$U " ', H and the "us" refers to the 1969-^;r, ¦' ¦>• VSiiM^a ' <¦¦• 1970 version of the Nittany•¦•;¦; >Xu -iflBSfiK'r— baskeibUI crew.U:'Sv; ..' ¦r /;': ~z With 'i,200 looking on, BacrJT&i-V " ' '• >»^."'"•'.r ~j yanked the wraps off a modeli$'¦/•'¦ ¦' ' ¦ , • ' *f? that represents the second yeai"*""""" SlNPrAlM " in a rebuilding campaign whichrincoMiN hopes someday to make the

transition between Slate football and basketball a smoothone. The suspense ranked somewhat below waiting foryour birth date to be called in the draft lottery andslightly above waiting for F. Lee Bailey to forfeit a case.Anyone expecting to yawn his way through this one,though, was pleasantly surprised. Kent State broughtits Golden Flashes into Rec Hall and the only thingthey flashed all night were astonished looks.

The reading was a little more interesting than lastyear but the script was the same. The Lions constructeda substantial lead in the first half—as much as 14 pointsat times—but came out in the second half overly cau-tious and watched that insurance slip away. Shots at-tempted in the first half were left begging, passes wereslow and hesitant, and good moves were forced. Thesame thing happened to Hitler a few years back. Hetook a fine lead into the locker room but was too pro-tective in the second half. And look what happenedto him.

State emerged on the happy end of a 61-57 tallyand Bach picked up some tips on his forces. He learnedthat his team will have trouble pulling down reboundsand that upset his game plan. "We wanted to run moreand that's why we started (Hon) Kodish. But (Bob)Fittin couldn't get the ball out consistently. I would likelo run more."

Kodish and Fittin are both sophomores who standlo figure in State's future. At 6-8, Fittin is relied uponalong with 6-3 junior Willie Bryant to do the rebound-ing chores. His build is slender though , and perhaps atew playground knocks will be needed to give Fittinthe toughness needed to crash the boards against otherbig men. When senior Phil Nichols is back in uniform,he will fill in at the post position and Fittin will bemoved over to forward. Nichols was layed low with abroken foot, but should be healthy for the next game.

Someone asked Fittin just how tough it was to playhis initial varsity game under pressure. "It helped a lotto make my first shot." he replied easily, rubbing a towelvigorously through his crew cut. "I had a lot of lielpon defense. In the second half I just didn't go to theboards hard enough, though."

The State offense apparentl y will major in outsideshooting, what Bach calls a "perimeter game." TomDaley, Bryant and Fittin were all well into doublefigures in scoring, but the inside game was nothing thatwould make Lew Alcindor shudder.

The defense is that aggressive, ball-hawking brandwhich Bach introduced last year and last night it forcedthe Flashes into numerous turnovers and forced themto try a deliberate penetration game. This is the typeof game which makes' it a necessity to have toplesscheerleaders in order to draw a crowd of over a dozen.

"I would say we are ahead of 1968 in poise, gameorganization and offense," Bach ventured when askedfor a comparison. "This is a young team. Our sophs willplav a lot of ball. This club has a bright future in frontof it."

"Perils " Makes Debut in Rec HallBy DON McKEE

Collegian Sports EditorIt looked like a different Penn State team

on the basketball court last night , but the scriptcame straight from the summer reruns or theMGM film bank. In a virtual replay of most oflast season 's victories, the Lions seized a goodearly lead, threw it away, caused some scarymoments for coach John Bach and finallyemerged with a win. The season opener went toState in a 61-57 decision over Kent State thatwas tighter at the end than a Miami NewYear's party.

The Lions had taken a 39-26 halftime lead,mainly on the strength of jump shots and steals

by holdover starters Willie BryantDaley. Sophomore center Bob Fittintributins long jump shots, unusual Inter but very timely for the Lions last

In another clip from last ."carBach went with youth , starting two sophs inFittin and 6-2 guard Eon Kodish.

But in the second half the 4,200 fans saw areturn to last season 's sputtering heroics thatBach has aptly labeled the "Perils of Pauline."Just as State seemed to be moving away fromthe Golden Flashes, things seemed to fall apartand the win almost slipped away. The Lions , up45-33, with 15 minutes left , were c a u g h tscrambling to hold a 52-51 lead with six to play.

and Tomwas con-

a 6-8 cen-ni ght.s movies.

The Flashes stayed within a basket until (hevery end .

"Their zone did a good job ," Bach said inthe locker room. "When you can 't hit thatoutside perimeter shot you 're in trouble. Theycovered our pattern s very wc1!.

"They put in four big men and muscled usto death . We lust had to fiaht lo- our live- un-der the boards . We pulled Fitt in high and triedto. shoot over them. We know we 're goin *4 Inhave a job on the boards. We 'ie not going tomuscle anyone with Fit t in. This wv.s a holdingaction. We're not trying to fool anyone."

Holding for NichulsThe holding action Bach icfcrred to was

the wait unti l starting center Phil Nichols actsback into the lineup. The 6-9 senior is stillsidelined with a broken lool Bi. ' rV' ip . hi 'young replacement, did a creditable shoniingjob , going so far as to sink the shot that put thegame away.

That came after a four minute strctcrwhere neither team did anything positive ex-cept dribble without falling down. After LrtrryWilson and Mike Foote had led the furious KcnlState rally tha t pulled to w i t h i n 'i point hot!clubs went colder than a dra ft hoard' s heartOnly an olTensive Toul on Stag 's Bruce Mcllcenlivened the series oT mistakes and missedshots.

Finally DroveATtcr a long, slow passing game that went

in circles around the top of Kent State 's zone ,Fittin f inal ly made a break for the ba sket . Hetook a pass Trom Bryant , drove the leftbaseline and slipoed the ball past the FlashesKen Halbert and into the hoop. The 54-51 leac

Box Score ~"Support the j Bring Your j

PENN STATE KENT STATE . . „ ., , ' I •¦ * „ „

Artists Series" • Date Tfl iF G F R P F G F R P | UBIC IV IM«llo 0 5 3 5 Foolf 5 5 3 15 : |Daley 7 4 2 16 Laqodich 5 0 4 10 ' '" ' | - . n mwh. .* ?Bryanl S 5 7 ',5 Halbert 3 1 7 7 ' j AA R TfeU ?» IEaleMon 7 0 6 'Burden 3 0 1 6 «isissiHiaiiBnsssEHi8sflBSflSiisiBxsflslflsssssslssl I l,u** f ¦""¦* ** IFillm 7 3 5 17 Wilson t 2 9 10 WBB^HBKuBKMBK^^^^UA 1 , , IKwiish i o i 2Hmtz i o i 7 v f l mw1

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%s $s ;s :$ 1 B""g Resulfs 11 8 until 8Attendance — 4,200 l&flHfl HklflHL ^HHLflfiL ^BSai' * ,.„ , t

with 3:55 left allowed the Lions to continue toplay deliberately and Daley . Fittin and Mellohit seven of eight foul shots in the closingseconds to seal off the win.

"Wc didn 't expect the zone as the primarydefense." Bach said. "They had only used it forihree minutes against Akron (a 68-66 win Mon-day night).

"I don 't like hasty action against a zone."Bach continued. "We balance up our offense. Itmay look like a stone age offense but it givesus a chance on defense. If we're going to fastbreak , we 're going to fast break on defense."

Even AttackThe Lions showed a balanced scoring at-

tack , even though they shot only 38.6 from thellnni - ( t o KSU' s 57.5). Daley had 18. Fittin 17and Br .ian t 15 even though none moved too wellag.imst the un fan i i l u r /one defense. Fnotc. a 5-11 sophomore cuard . shot five tor seven fromthe floor , mostly 20-fouters , to lead the Flasheswit h 15.

In the vi ta l rebounding department. Bnanthauled in seven, senior forward Mike Eglestonstx and Fi t tm. olay itm outside in the secondhalf , took five. The Flashes also outreboundedState grabbing 30 to the Lions 2fi.

Despite the slowness and the poor shootingpercentage . Bach seemed sati -lied w- ith thewin. "They're a tough club," ho remarked ."They have some good . hi2 m"h But it wewere ready now for every single thing, I'd saywe had pcikcd too early. "

The Lions did show \al leys last night , butthe peaks aren 't out of reach in a scayon that ' sjust beginning.

WS M KKKk-T^ ^^^lj^ ^ -iiw ^ v^l ^^

Ml^MsA~kM--ii^^^ rli }\

Kodish ShowsA New Sty le

Final ContestThe winner in the last Col-

legian football prediction con-test was James Bognet. Thewinner is a 10th term civilengineering major f r o mHazelton. He received a S10first prize.

^T ISRAEL I^

CHOSEN OF GOD?/

' ¦.'"•• j-.-.A-vf'Sf'* :. . "' '¦ •'¦''. Whatfac ^e.:Bibie say abbut' 'israel5ridsth'e.:r4iddl6' East?'.?. .' ' . i' tHpvi rv '• v *j '.'t , '. ,'~ -*'(¦. -'. JEiw^poboii' this,age.:old _ ;.y '\I cSaJfci vSllalJle

to Jewish',.' ;

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.<« err*Htera}urp also available t "

CHRISTIAN INFORMATIONSERVICEP. O. Box 1048, Rochester. N. Y. 1460J

PENN STATE UNVEILED a pair of sophomores in lastnight's 61-57 win. Guard Ron Kodish showed ball handlingpotential and some good drives and center Bob Fittin (45)scored some decisive points. Willie Bryant (23) watchedwhile Mike Foote (11) tried vainly to stop Kodish.

>¦'* , • *. -:• "WW

—Photo by Dom Benclvenga

^m

Cctgers Subdue Flashes in Opener

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Mighty Missouri Mounts Meaty OffenseMcMillan Leads Lion Orange Bowl FoeWith Balanced Passing and Running

By DAN DONOVA NAssistant Sports Editor

Rumor has it that Penn Stale just migh t be playingfor the unofficial Big Eight championship when it meetsMissouri in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. The Lions havealready dumped two members of the toughest conferencein the country (Kansas State 17-14 and Colorado 27-3) andwill travel tn the sun-baked beaches of Miami to meett lto i> '-"".n.

Even though the Lions will be facing a Tiger teamthat lost one of the best football games of the season—31-24 to Colorado—Missouri had won a "passel" of gamesfrom the pack of powerful teams that inhabit the Midwest.Even though winning Big Eight games is often harderthan popp ing Iowa corn , "Old Mizzou " finished the seasonwith a 9-1 slate and the conference crown. That includeda 40-17 slaughter of Michigan.

The} did it with a change of style for Missouri teams.Previously the Tigers threw the football about as oftenas Spiro Agnew is taken seriously, but this year a flockof footballs was hovering over Columbia , Mo. almost everySaturday.

The reason for the departure from the rough-and-tumble football normally run by Coach Dan Devine was aquarterback imported from Coral Gables. Fla. Terry Mc-Millan brought to the Midwest some football skills thatnever landed him a starting berth in his own high school,but he started to work at smashing Missouri passing rec-ords. He has already eclipsed seven Tiger records, includ-ing seveal set more than 30 years ago by Paul Christman.McMillan has thrown 18 touchdown passes.

Fine ReceiversHe has a star-studded list of receivers to toss those

passes to this year. The jewel among the pass grabber isspeedster Mel Gray, a 5-9, 170-pound receiver who ownsfour school records.

Coupled with a slotback by the inappropriate nameof Jon Staggers who sometimes sneaks into the-backfieldas a tailback, the Tigers are loaded with the explosivetalent that suddenly wins ballgames.

If you ask any Missouri fan , however, he'll probablytell you that running is still the Tigers' best suit. BesidesStaggers, Missouri has two top running backs in tailbackJoe Moore and fullback Ron McBride.

Moore is a junior -who is sure to make a few Ail-American teams next year. He gouged through opposinglines for a total of 1,312 yards this season to finish third

" in the nation.Good Kicker

The Tigers also have a guy who knows how to kickthe ball between two poles in Henry Brown. The place-kicker finished third in the country in place-kicking andbroke three Missouri season records.

Statistically, Missouri has a lot of offense to shove atthe Lions. They finished sixth in the nation in that cate-

.', gory. In one game the Tigers racked up a field dav withr 651 total yards. They averaged 36.2 points per game.

The defense is no slacker either. The Tiger defenders:, have only allowed 18.1 points per game the past season,for second place in' their conference.5 When the Lions fly south to enjoy their reward for; a successful season, they may just wish they had won the; booby prize instead. The Missouri Tigers will be out in: full force to defend a little of that conference pride the« Lions wounded early this season. They have just the offense« to do it.

Lon gh orns , Hogs Top NCAA StatsNEW YORK UP) — Just one ready has clinched the rushing

game remains on the 621- crown.game major college football Arkansas leads in scoringschedule, but that clash be- defense, allowing only 6.8tween Texas and Arkansas points a game, but TexasSaturday is keeping the team ranks No. 4 at 9.8 in thisstatistical titles from being week's rankings compiled bywrapped up. National Collegiate S p o r t 's

Both teams are involved in Services and could cost theat least two battles between Razorbacks the title by scor-themselves while '. -.:as al- ing 27 or more points.

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Missouri MissileTOP PASS RECEIVER for Orange Bowl bound Missouri SETTING SEVEN SCHOOL records is child's play if youis Mel Gray. The 5-9, 170-pound end caught 26 passes for have the ability of Missouri's Terry McMillan. The 187-705 yards and nine touchdowns this season. He also owns pound quarterback has his name listed in virtually everyfour school records for his catches. category in the Missouri passing and total offense record

book.

Wrestlers OpenAgainst CadetsThe Penn Slate wresllini

team opens its dual rr.eeseason tomorrow at Army. ThiLions will have a large numbeof returning lettermen amsome fine sophs to face tinCadets.

The two teams played to :tie last season, and Stat ,finished with a 5-3-2 dual meerecord and a third place tie iithe Kastnr ns.

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Potent Passer

Of BasketballAnd 'Bowling

By PENNY WEICHElCollegian Sports Columnist

You needed a geiger counter to discover this little nug-j et buried m the depths of the Pittsburgh Press sports pageMonday night. It reported that a Columbus (Ga.) Inquirerurged the Georgia Bulldogs to give up their Sun Bowl berthm favor of somebody with a halfway decent record. LikeLSU. for mstance .

Then "n Tuesday night , the Press reported GeorgiaAthletic Director Joel Eaves as saving Th° Dog House hadno intentions of backing out of its Bowl obligation .

Too bad. Georgia 's 5-4-1 overall record and 2-3-1 markfor a sixth place finish in the Southeast Conference isputrid — a greater threat to air pollution than the Tyronepaper mill could ever hope to be.

Then there 's Alabama in the Liberty Bowl. Ha. Ha. Ha.We want Middle Tennessee State! We want Rhode Island'Bear wound \m 6-4 with a 2-4 SEC reading, bad enough oreighth place. Thank heavens for little Kentuckys and littlerMississippi States.

And what did West Virginia get in with its glittering 9-1showing? The Peach Bowl . Big deal. It certainly deserved abetter bowl fate. Of course matters weren't helped muchwhen the Mountaineers were tied to Mother Southern Con-ference's apron strings. I mean playing the likes of VMI,William and Mary and Richmond every other week doesn texactly wow any of the astute bowl committees, but WVUdeserved a better fate anyway.

You really have to feel sorry for the Sugar Bowl. Lookwhat it has to advertise. The loser of the Arkansas-Texasaffair and Mississippi with its 7-3 accented with upsetsrecord. The Sugar Bowl Committee was probably more af-ter Mississippi 's (Archie) Manning the Magician , whichmay be a mistake because what happens if the junior quar-terback has a Mike Phipps vs. Ohio State day against theSWC Loser?

The committee woiild' ve looked a lot swifter going for9-1 LSU. Especially when the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tour-nament might outdraw the football game. I, at leastcouldn 't blame anyone prefering the West Virginia, NewMexico, Notre Dame and—get this—South Carolina quintetsover a 7-3 team vs. a recent loser. Could you7

Basketball season is here , but not overwhelming us yet.You may remember in my football predictions I wrote a lotabout basketeers Casey, Issel and Pratt on the sametvpewriter ribbon as Kentucky.

Well , guess what? On July 31, 1969, Mike Casey, theWildcats' All-SEC 6-4 guard, was injured in a car accident,had his leg broken in three places and will be out for theseason. Think I'm not embarrassed? I mean July 31st!

However , Basketball Yearbook 1970 has Casey listed onits All-South team. Does this mean Basketball Yearbook1970 is hot off the presses by July 30th and delivered freshto our nation 's news stands by late September? Fresh as adining hall doughnut.

* * *One thing that really slays me about sports magazines

and their basketball analyses is statements like this onefrom Sports Illustrated: "(DePaul) Coach Ray Meyer mayalso have a big surprise in 6-8 Paul Pomplun, potentiallythe school's best pivot since George Mikan."

That's so trite. Every year, 100 times you read. "So-And-So' has the Greatest Something-Or-Another sinceSomebody-Good-From-Yesterycar." It gets on yoar nervesafter a while.

So here's another one from SI. "(Kentucky coachAdolph) Rupp is more enthusiastic about S-3 Kent Hollen-beck . a sophomore from Knoxville , Tennessee, who averag-ed 20 points for the freshmen team and was said to have asmuch potential as any Kentucky guard since FrankRamsey."

Hollenbeck made his debut against West Virginia theother night totaling two points and missing CalvinMurphy 's single game scoring record vs. a major collegeteam by 66.

Maybe the Knoxville flash played a brilliant floorgame.

fi ,- " ¦¦ - - ¦ ..- * .

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Stagge rin g StarTHE NAME IS QUITE misleading because Jon Staggers 'ONLY' NUMBER THREE in the nation in rushing isnever seems to stagger when he carries the ball for Missouri. Missouri halfback Joe Moore. But Moore is a junior and heThe senior has been used both as a pass receiver and a ball plans to top his 1,132 yards rushing next year—and docarrier by the talent-laden Tigers. some damage io Penn Stale in the Orange Bowl.

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Lions Dominate All-East SquadThe Penn State football/ team

dominated the East and the AssociatedPress All-East team shows the reasonwhy. Eight of the twenty-two playersnamed to the team make iheir homesnine months a year in the Nittany Valley.

The Lion defensive prowess was laud-ed as six athletes who try to shove theball back at the other team wound up onthe first team.

Two Lion defensive tackles , MikeReid and Steve Smear, were named tothe team as were thrse linebackers.Denny Onkotz, Jim Kates and Jack Ham.Safety Neal Smith also landed a startingspot.

On offense, halfback Charlie Pit tmanand guard Charlie Zapicc were the twoLions selected the best al their positions.Of the eight selected only Ham andZapiec will return next year.

On the second team were twobackficld starters lor Hie Lions. SeniorChuck Burkhart was named to the quar-terback slot and soph Franco Harris uaspicked for fullback.

Center Warren Koegel . halfhackLydell Mitchell , defensive end JohnEbersolc and defensive back PaulJohnson received honorable mention.

The honors wer.j quite a wrapuo forone of the most successful seasons PennState has ever enjoyed. The defense ircurrently second in scoring defense in thenation , behind Arkansas. State had allow-ed 87 points in 10 games while the Razor-backs have given up (11 points in ninegames and face Texas Saturday.

The Lion defense- finished lourthnationally in both defense and passdefense. Toledo. Yale and Texas finished

* * •Score by

Penn StaleN.c. State

Quarters Passes completedYds gained passingPasses inter byYds inter, ret.Number of puntsPunting averageYds punts returnedTotals playsYds kickotfs returnedFumbles lost

Total return yds.Total offenseYds lost ODnalties

3 14 6 10—33o o o *—aLions Pack

Total 1st downs ..1st dns rustling1st dns passing1st dns penaltiesNo. of rushesYds gained rushingYds lost rushing .Net yds rushingPasses attempted

6312

35It

7027637

23?18

453117

ahead of State in total defense whileDayton , Dartmouth and Penn toppedthem in pass defense.

Neal Smith placed second in intercep-tion returns with 10 for 78 yards and onetouchdown. Mike Reitz was the 20th bestpiacekicker with 33 extra points andseven field goals . In the 24th positionamong punters was Bob Parsons with a40.6 average.

In all . the Lions set 12 school recordsand tied two in '.lie course of the 1969season. Halfback Charlie Pittman set

Penn State will practice in theFlorida sunshine for the Nittany Lions'Jan. 1 Orange Bowl meeting withMissouri. But the players will all returnhome for Christmas with their families.

The team will fly to Fort Lauder-dale. Fla.. Dec. 16 and practice throughDec. 21. The Lions will return the dayafter Christmas for the final few work-outs before the game in Miami.

Meanwhile, head coach Joe Paternoheld a light workout yesterday andscheduled another for tomorrow, thelast before the Florida trip.

three individual records himself , includ-ing tne career touchdown record , thecareer scoring ivrord. and the careerrushing attempts record.

Neal Smith =r?l two records for in-terceptions. The senior safety now ownsthe season (10) and career (19) intercep-tion records.

Penn Slate records broken in 1969:INDIVIDUAL

Most touchdowns in a career—31, byCharlie Pittman. Old record was 25 heldby Lenny Moore (1953-55).

* * * *PENN STATU

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Most points in a career — 186 byCharlie Pittman. Old record was 171 held ,by Pete Mauthe (1909-12).

Most rushing attempts in a career —454 , by Charlie Pittman. Old record was382 held by Lenny Moore (1953-55).

Most interceptions made in a career— 19. by Neal Smith. Old record was 12held by Junior Powell (1961-63).

Most interceptions made in oneseason — 10. by Neal Smith. Old recordwas eight , shared hv Noa' Smith nifiR).Don Eyer (1952) and Jack Sherrv (1952).

Most extra points k !cked m oneseason — 33 by Mike Reitz (37 at-tempts). Old record was 32 held by EdCzekaj (1947).

Most noints one season by kicking —54, by Mike Reitz (33 extra points , sevenfield goals).

TEAMFewest points allowed in a 10-gamr

season — 87. Old record was 102 points( 1962).

Longest winning streak — 21 games.Old record was 12 (1919-20).

Longest regular season winningstreak- — 27 games.

Attendance record , one game —52.072 (Oct. 11. 1969. West Virginia) Oldrecord was 50,144 set Nov. 21. 1964 withPitt.

Attendance record , one season —246. 758 (f ive sanies) . Old record was234.923 set in 1968 (five games).

RECORDS TIEDMost games won in single season —

10. Tics record set in 1968.Least fumbles lost in one season — 7.

Ties record set in 1968.* * *

PassingAll. Comp. Yds. Int. TO

Burkhart .. 13 8 102 1 1No. Yds. cooper . . . 3 2 12 1 o. 19 99 Parsons . . 2 : 14 0 0• ?' " Rece iving

13 " No. Yds.¦• i " Harris 3 40• ' '? Mitchell 3 40

* J Pittman 1 134 ? Ramich J 12

• ' 'J Edmonds 1 9

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Basement of SackettNorth Wine

FOR SALERIDING APPAREL., equipment, giftitems. English and Western at Jodon'sStables and Tack Shcp. 237-4364.STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance forautos, group student life, motorcycles,travel, valuables, hospitalization. PhoneMr. Temeles, 235-6633. 1963 TRAILER 10' x 51', washer "dryeT,fence, utility building. Call 238-7320 after6-00 p.m.

RACOON COAT available to highest bid-der. In good condition. Call 23B-7138 be-tween six and ten p.m.OYNA SCA-35 AMP LIFIER, Scott

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FOOTLOCKER AND large alligator^ suit-

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FOR SALE- Rhinoceros Dec. 12 — JuniataCollege. Call 814-643-4310 extension 84.35mm SLR CAMERA, Yashica J-5, 55mmFI.8 lens, built-in meter, excellent con-dition. Call 238-5936 after 6 pm.

SNOW TIRES — VW. Used V3 winter865-3719 or 238-4131

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STEREO COMPACT — 50 watts, BSRChanger, AM-FM Stereo, air suspensionspeakers. Other systems available. Mark237-8362.

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LONG haired blondes (female kind).who yearn for meaningful portraits of' themselves . . . before Xmas . . . athalf price on sitting charge . . in colouror black and white, ask for Terry, TonIor Bill at Bill Coleman's . ••233-8495.

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mp* ™

:,n Co,Iwe Ave EFFICIENCY APARTMENT on CollegeCall 237-0668 ailer 6:00. Ave. across from South Halts. Winter,ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share three ' Spring terms S140/month. 237-B165.bedroom Apt. for Winter and, or Springterm. Call 237-8479.

FEMALE STUDENT (preferably grad)to share one bedroom apartment winter.Spring, Summer. Call Jackie 237-6731.

ROOMMATE — SHARE modern 2-manApt., winter or spring or both. S70.00/moCall Jon: 237-9434

ROOMMATE WANTED. Ffmals~"a~raduate

student desires same Fully furnished one-bedroom apartment. s?5'mo each. Heatincluded. Call Linda 237-0854.

RENEE

WANTED: 4 ORANGE Bowl Tickets. Ifyou have any please call 865-8873.

WANTED — GARAGE to sublet overterm break (Dec. 5 to Jan. 5). CallDave 237-1543.

ROOMMATE — 3 MAN Apartment. Footof Mall. Air conditioned, Cable TV. Ed,238-3826.

W-QWK I|f m/ninefy-seven I; jf

THE liiPROGRESSIVE ONE VS

graduate students Locating Teach-ing Jobs: Revolutionary approach. Direc-tories of positions to candidates, candi-dates to schools. Inexpensive. DeadlineDec. 1, 1969. Applications wite: Intercept,Box 317, Harvard Square, P.O., Cam-bridge, Massachusetts, 0213B.

FEMALE HELP — Part time. $7.60 perhour plus bonuses. Telephone contactwork for national firm. The followingshifts are available 9:00 a.m. - 12:00;1.00 p m. - 4:00 p.m.; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

(for employment. Call Miss Holiday at¦ 23S-S17S or 238-5266.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES neededto sell Volkswagen bus tours to Europe

' in summer, 1970. $100 00 commission per(sale. Write VW Adventures, P.O. Box7999, Austin, Texas, 78712.

SEASONAL CHRISTMAS work availablefor Market Research Interviewer to con-duct Market Research telephone survey.Full or part time assignments availableboth day and evenings. All work to bedone from our office in West Philadelphia.Salary $1.85 per hour or call Mrs. Calancy748-2000 extension 552 or write to her.Attention: Chilton Company ResearchService, Chestnut & 56th Street, Phila-delphia, Penna. 19139.

"" for rent ""

GROOVY PLACE for mature student.Own room in large two bedroom Apt.Be where it's at. 237-9019.SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. Male stu-dents. Quiet , house, no cooking. 2435 Pugh St. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment

I in Park Forest Villas. Available now.'Call 237-8649 ___ROOM AND BATH in private home In

j Boalsburg for male student. Possibility] of earning money for Indoor and outdoorjobs around the house. 466-6666 after 5-00.

'SOUTHGAT E 2 Bedroom~Al)t."purnisned.Available winter and spring or winter

ionly. Call 237-6413.TWO-MAN FURNISHED*" Efficiency. Lo:

ON E OR TWO man apartment, winterterm, $100 per term, 238-8581 ask forScott.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS for winterand spring terms available middle ofDecember or Jan. 1, 1970. Six monthlease or longer. Close to campus acrossfrom South Halls. Inquire Unicon Corp.Rental Office 237-0333

, .*0 BEDROOM furnished Trailer, $100.Available January. Married couples only.Call 364-9193.""" ATTENTioN" ""

ICE SKATING — Boots — Sharpening —Supplies. Skate and Tennis Shop, 1250E. College Avenue, State College, Pa.238-5013. ' $97 TO ORANGE BOWL - A days, 3nights. Beachfront Hotel, $7.50 tickets togame, breakfast, transportation to game.Bus leaves Dec. 29 HUB and Harrlsbura.Call Larry 237-8892; Tom 238-3959 orlack 238-7032.

FREE DRApT COUNSELING — Call torappointment 237-0222 afternoon and «ve-nings at the Peace Center.BOWL TRIP — BEST POSSIBLE PR1CE1Stay In the Traymore Hotel on the beach-front. Five days and four nights. Trans- 1fers Included. Leave from Philadelphia IDec. 29; Return Jan. 2. $135.00. Please 'call 237-9019. Deposit $50.00.

NEW YORK to LONDON — SummerVacation Trips — Round trip $169. Nowfilling — Small deposit and payments.Send for Free Details. Student GlobeReamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida,33021.

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular,Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham &Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cashstudent checks. We take pennies. Sundaythru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. DeansFast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035.

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

N.Y. TIMES delivered every morning onand off campus To order, call Tony237-7506 after 5:30 p m.'"'"'"¦"'¦¦"""'"plecK's '' I

* IRUNNING ROUGH? Tune-up for $12.50 - ,$20.99 parts included. Fleck's Phillips 66238-9961 S. Atherton & University Dr.(Free car wash included.)

LOST ONE CAN OF Developed Film In 64Willard last Wednesday. Reward. Con-tact Bob 865-2896.

'Vhyrst" SATURDAY — 9:30. Terry, Sherry andPeter will lead the Sing-Along with suchfavorites as "She's really ship shape'cause she's one hull of a girl.^ THURSDAY — Turkey DayTFoul weather)Eat a baby bird and feel down in themouth. (We will be open at 7:00 p.m.) iTONIGHT — 9:30. The Munchkins In]various stages of sobriety wilt onceiagain attempt to remain standing throughtheir entire performance. | FRIDAY — The faTntaliecTslx, fresh fromtheir Turkey Day feast, will consume85 alka-seltzers and burp the entire1st verse of "Them Golden Slippers."j mmmimm mm immWmfm VmmmWmmWmmm

RewardLost — Blue Sapphire Ring

Sentimental ValueCall Jeannia

865-8561

Going to L.A.over Christmas,

Need two riders, $75 round-trip. Late model Olds, com-fortable. .

Jerry 238-07705:30 io 6:30 p.m.

AttentionMale Graduate Students:There will be several

vacancies at The UniversityClub beginning Winter Term,1970. The Club, located at331 West College Ave., pro-vides living accommoda-tions, meals and socialfacilities.

For further informationCall 237-2251

and ask for Stan Kratchmanor Ernie Schmidt

Adhs&m

Sat. • Sun. - Mon.

Rita TushinghamMichael Crawford

Richard Lester'sTHE KNACK

. . . and how to get it•f ( & J md 12 so.

— Plus — 91 7-.J5 I 1C:55

PETER O'TOOLBZEROIilOSTEb

3EflnnE 10REflUKK HfiWKinS

in the Jules Buefc-Peter O'Toole

GUC&'fi

¦ gaa ^BSCffgaJ iBy isj she was Catherine the Queen.By night she was Catherine the Great.

laisuGCCsnoro. aeNER.1 aiumnc* .

Tuesday and WednesdayJACK t EMMON in

-"THE APARTMENT"

Next Week THUR. . FRI. - SAT.

EDITH EVANS inBRYAN FORBES'Production of tinr*T T rr*

WHISPERERS"

State's Final Game Stats , - "^seven) N- smith 1 2

1 8 Onkotz 2 1 NORTH CAROLINA STATEl 6 Kickoff Returns Rushing

No. Yds. No.Ave. Yds. Paul Johnson 1 20 Bowers &305 43 6 Pass Interceptions Rodqers 8

No. Yds. Mason 7No. Yds. Landis 1 36 Bntt Z

5 27 N. Smith . 1 8 Sharp 1i 7 Stumo .. 1 0 Moody 13

(Continued from vaaeCirafesiWilson .

j PuntingNo.

Jars *.'"' 7* Punt Returns

Human Righ ts CroupTo Sell Non-Tic ketsBy BILL BROADWATER discouraging them from using the club's cause the local groups do not themselvesCollegian S t a f f Writer '««*«« for social events.

S^nSS^ o^^cSuSSThe State College Committee for t°Jearn ,th.at the Chanty Ball would to contract to the facilit>s> the hu_

Human Rights will sell "non-tickets" for again be held at the Elks C ub this year. man ri hts issue h t j • bcontributions to Centre County Hospital Since the beneficiary of the ball, the easv t0

sperceive ••

as an alternative to contributing to the Centre County Hospital , serves the en- - inescaoable that natrons cthospital through participation in the tire commu m y , seems to us .highly these ^S^

ef nan?e a° oreanCharity Ball , to be held at the Elks unfortunate that this fund raising ac- •"at^n

lalXch lim ts its Shmto toCountrv Cluh tivity is being held at a place which wauon wnicn limns its membership tot-ountiy ciuo.

many ^^ r|siden(s cannot enter jn . whites only. And it is just as wrong toThe non-event was initiated by Hev. good conscience," (he subcommittee said, contribute the support of a discnmina-

Arthur Seyda Mrs. Joseph Jordan and A statement issued uy the subcom. S1^"

bf0Sfce^crimi™Mrs. A fred Engel , members of a sub- nlittee eNnressed concern about racial J?cuiues a.s " ,',s to practice discnmina-

committee, to egress disapproval and S^ttoif£ membSp.noT only in ^". ^ed u£ of aST Uties'bvdeny support to the dub on the basis the E]ks club. bllt in other' social cfubs

¦ 0fiier

C°?'ann 3tion! not omv nrovid^of discriminatory practices. ,„ the state College area. fina^ciKw^

Tickets will be available at Eisen- The subcommittee said , "We oppose consent to the clubs' membershiphower Chapel and at other areas racial discrimination in social clubs policies.throughout State College and will state, not only on moral , but also on practical "Therefore, we have asked all in-"I support the Centre County Hospital. pounds They continued , "The social dividuals and groups concerned withI disapprove of the location of the Char- clubs themselves are now presented tile wen being of our community to re-ity Ball because of the racial discrimin- w"h a unique opportunity to show fraj n from patronizing the Elks andation practiced by the Elks." leadership in the struggle against racial other discriminatory social clubs.

The subcommittee made their posi- discrimination. ..Let us now act on our morai con.tion known last August when they con- Explaining its position relative to victions and make State College a bet-tacted local organizations in hopes of the club the subcommittee said, "Be- ter place to live for all."

for Student-Faculty Interaction

LA Committee Provi des LiasonBy CHUCK MYERS

Colieotan Staff WriterDesigned for any liberal arts

students with complaints orsuggestions, the College of theLiberal Arts student-facultyStudent Affairs Committeeprovides valuable f a c u l t y -student liason but it i spresently suffering from a lackof interest in the student body,according to Mrs . AudreyRodgers, assistant professor ofEnglish and member of thecommittee.

According to Jack Vincent ,ex-officio member of the Stu-dent Affairs Committee fromthe liberal arts dean 's office ,the committee lias b e e noperating for some yearswithin the College. Originally afaculty committee, it hasgradually increased its studentrepresentation until there arepresently an equal number ofstudents and faculty members.

The committee is chairedthis year by Philip Klein , pro-fessor of economics. 11includes three other facultymembers and two ex-officiomembers from the faculty andAdministration. The six Stu-

rm."i17191

:i-211

dent members are chosen bythe Liberal Arts Student Coun-cil.

According to Vincent , thecommittee in the past has con-sidered student discipline andacademic honesty. The convmittee originated the proposalwhich brought the policing ofacademic honesty from the Of-fice of the Dean of Studentsback to the colleges.

Presently, the committee isconsidering the .merits anddefects of the student advisingprogram. It also is conductinga study of the pass-fail systemin liberal arts to determine if itis effective and should be ex-tended. Vincent said.

nen^presWent0

ofthe ^Srai! «******w**w****ww***ww**i****w**^Arts Student Council and stu- 'S «dent member of the com- Hmittee. the Student Affairs f.Committee h a s cooperated gwith the Council on many of its;Srecent projects such as the |departmental level student- afaculty committees. The com-,Smittee also has discussed tne: §issue of student voting in the igUniversity Senate. |g

Both student and faculty »members of the committee are *jhighly enthusiastic about it. "It §allows an open dialogue bet- if

— ¦'"

ween student a n d facultymembers," according to JimWiggins (4th-journaiism-NewProvidence, N.J.), a studentmember.

According to Klein, the Stu-dent Affairs Committee pro-vides a valuable means forcmrrnunication between stu-dents and faculty, especially ifa crisis arises but hopefullyalso whenever a oad situationis tmmment. "It should be acontinuing channel of com-munication between studentsand faculty. It can be likenedto the fire department—i tshould be used when needed ,"Klein stated. .

fo: Lambda Chi Alpha %

FROM: THE CRESCENTS |KK

We wish you a «a *Merry Christmas jj

a

And a Is"We Love You" ]

aa•.*»5tSi5l5 i>lSl5lSl5l» -,>iJi»l> )Jl»i>iJiJ»S;

The committee agreed itmust have student support ;f itis to be of real importance tothe students. According toMrs. Rodgers . "The wholereason for this committee isthe response of the studentsand they have not used it."O'Donneli said the committeehas real power and serves avaluable function but needsbroader student support .

The members agreed thecommittee would not di g upissues • but they expresseddesire that any students uithcomplaints, suggestions or pro-blems with the college wouldmake use of the committee.

FOR SALEFOR SALE. FRESH Sweet Cider at

] Brand X along Benner Pike SaturdayI evenings. Sunday afternoons and eve-Inings.

WANTED

ROOMMATE NEEDED winter Term Twoman apartment. 1006 S. Push. Phone337-5107.

Circumstances denied metrip to Orange Bowl.My Tickets for Sale

George or Dick

238-9149

Interested In CareerOpportunity InterviewsOver Christmas Break?

Cheek with yourPlacement Office.

ATTENTIONWILL DO THESIS or any other typingon IBM Selectrlc Typewriter (Elite type).CaII M7.7iHA.

[ WANTEDBOX OFFICE Treasurer. Full time duringUniversity Theatre operation. Term breaksfree. Includes work in evenings, Satur-days. For appt. call Mrs. Callahan 865-758e.

"" tolF'wahted HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy ClassifiedAds for The Collegian. See Barry orJack second period in the basement ofSackett or call 965-2531.

"MeScaffl fiw*

\ HH^ '¦} '% a session with

mLsKBCOLOR »•

Thur. & Fri. 6-8-10 p.m

"1