- 4 , 400; . Air e".---5T...44,_ itiV • \ Z ' 14:', "4 ' ris THE NITTANY CUB tug . .f. i 3 . 04 ''• ..."..- .0; .-- . 0 4 4 . ' 44 ..-,-1-I n 4 0 4 t% • • 5 1) 4865 ELECTION FILLS S.G.A. and S.A. Elections to fill the remain— der of the SGA and one seat on Stu— dent Affairs were held Wednesday, October 9. SGA posts filled included five for on—campus representatives and six for off—campus. On Tuesday, an opportunity was provided for candidates to give speeches on their views and plans if elected. A poor showing in the Reed Lecture Hall did not discourage the candidates, they moved to the cafe— teria lounge and gave their speeches there. Winners in the on—campus race were: Kathy Aloe, Cheryl Radolic, Roy Clark, Jim Frye, and Claudia Hulick. The off—campus representatives will be Kriss Chiappazzi, Terry Davis, Doug Brower, Mary Ann Beichner, Tom Decker, and Gregg Wright. The re— maining seat in Student Affairs will be taken by Dave Tabolt. The Cub offers its congratula— tions to all winners and thanks them for their willingness to serve this year's student body. Students Go To HHH Approximately forty Behrend students, along. with students from other area colleges, heard Vice— President Hubert H. Humphery speak at Perry Square• last Monday. Under the leader ship of sophomores Terry Davis and Kriss Chiappazzi, trans— portation was provided and thetrip was co—ordinated. Other celebrities were on hand to campaign for Humphery. Sealer, actress Shelly Winters, singer Leslie Gore, and composer Bob Scott put in an appearance for the Vice President." Autumn Week, the first major activity sponsored by the newly created Activities Committee, will get started with a carnival and rally tonight. The rest of the weekend will see the continuation of the carnival, a soccer game, dance, and concert. All major organizations on campus are participating in the plathied festivities for this weekend. Booths set up by major campus clubs will form a carnival to continue through most of the weekend. Circle K and the sorority are combining their efforts into a water-dunking booth, with the girls taking the honored seats. The Booster Club will again have the popular egg throwing booth, where the BMOC will be targets for anyone wanting to get even for Customs Week. The cheerleaders will be selling kisses to anyone willing to pucker up. Skills of a carnival nature will be tested in the Behrend Players' tent. The Players will also provide a car covered with profs' names for students to smash. Refreshments will be sold by Circle K and the sorority. The Nittany Cub is planning to auction off BMOC as slaves for-a-day. Behrend's soccer team will play Brad ford-Pitt on Saturday afternoon at 1:00. The game will be followed by an informal mixer spon sored by the Booster Club. Music will be pro vided by the Organized Confusion and admission is free for all girls between 8:00 and 8:30. Harold Betters and his quartet will appear at Behrend on Sunday at 4:00 in Erie Hall. Admission is two dollars for adults and one dollar for students. This jazz group has appeared at the Appollo theater in NeWr York, and on television. The Cultural Committee is in charge of this contribution to the weeKend's activities. Sen. BEGINS BOOTHS SOUND EXCITING SOCCER MATCH SATURDAY BETTERS HERE SUNDAY A LIMN WEEK