PAGE TWO Student Groups Plan-- speak. He is also a former Abolition.” They will also con counsel to the Senate Internal c j llC ( a membership drive and Security Subcommittee. , , , , _ , „ , , raise funds to support Viet- Rushcr will be contacted , about available dales to come n;illirs( ’ WHI m '' ,l ' ans ' to campus and will be asked As YAk ers streamed into the to speak on the subject of acn- haii after their meeting, they, demic freedom. His name will were met by Ad Hoc members, lie submitted to the newly- whose meeting had also just, formed speakers committee, ended. The SENSE meeting, consisting of representatives of which started later than the various student organizations, other two, uas still in progress,' This group was formed to help so most of the YAF member-! balance programs. ship and some Ad Hocersj Early ir the term YAF plans joined in to hear the latest in' to show the film “Operation local liberalism. The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Ke gb ke 1 v,m/- p i'i Mjio.u t‘ fp svy \ ,r-* editor I J., a masterpiece of design, re- f fleeting the full brilliance £. and beauty of the center dia mond ... a perfect gem of | , ■ mg). flawleßs clarity, fine color and | mfM/ 'ML meticulous modern cut. The | llllt/f - ' /// name, Keepsake, in the ring /'//w . . /jw/ and on the tag is your as- f 111 >9B/ surance of fine quality. t Your very personal Keepsake §• is now at your Keepsake j.V Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 j m 218 E. COLLEGE AVENUE, JEWpfc'l STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. The Daily Collegian For: ( ) one term ' *><.’* »ifcn ». ' [• " ,h.\-: Prim tma |IM. to JHM ftltin FnlM«td to Shaw leiorr »! Drt»(l. £ Tmk-Mirk Rfj. Give a SUBSCRIPTION to: PHASE RETURN TO: G.E. College Bowl Team Chosen Freshman IT'S A TOSS UP and David Kei t e r (7th-mathematics- York), has it ent ill in g his team to the bonus ques tion in last night's Col lege Bowl practice question in the Hetzel Union Building. Keiter was one of eight stu dents selected last night for the University’s preliminary General Electric Co 11 eg e Bowl team. Others selected were: David Gill (7th-speeeh- Pittsburgh). Ralph McGrew (lOth-physics-State College), Char-Broiled Sirloin Tip Steak Special $1.75 Wed. HERLOCHER'S RESTAURANT WE NO LONGER HAVE LUNCH j ON WROXTON ABBEY’S STEPS j 2 But in=idc we have renowned Briti'li profcss< / ing courses in Shakespeare anil British In / During spring semester at Wroxton College \ Inieriran campus in England—enjoy field iri / ford plays, and use of I lie Oxford Lnirrrsit' / ir/ii/e earning In uttnsfernble credits at y / tuition rate. £ For (Irlaif- uilr: Dean Loyd Haher!.', / Fairlcieh limersit}, Rutherford, .Y v % \N*%W *. , »V-*NXVW Don't Lose Your Hat Worrying About a Gift! enclose payment (pleaie print) name street address ( ) twe terms THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATS COLLEGE, PA. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Judith Reimer (7lh-hislory- Mahaffey), Wynn Schiable (2nd-liberal arts-Broomball), Arthur Tischler (Bth-b io chemistry-New York), Ivan Weiss (12th-journalism-h is tory-Philadelphia) and Mich ael White (lOth-political sci ence-Philadelphia). THE FINAL TEAM of four regular members and two al ternates will be chosen some time next week, according to College Bowl Committee Chairman Richard C. Malon- - AUTO - PARTS » ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST. zip code no. ( ) 2 isrmi & summer Bex 467 The team will then be in- i Board Picks tensively trained during the 1 « . _ first two weeks of the Winter i NfiUf OITIfOI'C term. Maloney said. They are. 1 ° GE d Coltee 0 The ncwI -V {ormed Fershmcn on E Ja C n° lle if Their team will be determined ac-ift , n, u PosHions cording to whoever wins the second mcet ' previous weeks contest. | | iec led were:'Richard Mar nr xr e ? m f" 1 jouiney to tin. treasurer: Judy Youriek. Isew York for the match!recording .secretary; Martha wncre 1 1 will be the guests of Stark, corresponding secretary; the G.E. Bowl program. ; Kenneth Sawver, first vice- ; lies ranging from Undergradu- Law School Interview Louis F. Del Duca, professor! , These of {‘“ rs ."' lH a PP° int of law at Dickinson School o£ ;t-'ha»™en of the six committees Law. will interview students rP“ bhc,ly ’ newspaper, dance on Dec. 6. Interviews will be ,fre f men weekend, spirit, and from 3to 4:30 p.m. Students cust ? ms “ some tlme noxt wishing to meet Professor Del v * e T ? K - , Duca may schedule an appoint-: Frosh Piesi , d( f nl Jobn F< ? x a| - ment at the Deoartment ofi s ? J ? nnoun « d ’L'f offl . c , e 1 h ™ re Political Science ‘ office, 129 1 h ? f m , GC ! ing '3i lC , J nh ' c nal .i, c |to effect immediately from 8 Ito 10 p.m.. Tuesdays and ! Thursday’s in Room 209 HUB. Hlf SCALE MOTORING ROM RAGING SET COMPLETE FIGURE “B'' OVER ft UNDER RACING SET... INCLUDES! 5) RACECARS EXCLUSIVE ATLAS SEAR DRIVE CARS ATLAS HO MOTORINS POWER PACK PIUS... 2 Speed Con trollers, Terminal Roadway, All Curved And Straight Road way Sections, Over'n Under Roadway Pier Set, Guard Rail Fence Sat And Electrical l Hook-Up Wire. BALLENGER'S PET and HOBBY RAMA / 104 WEST BEAVER a. president in charge of commit tees; and Baldo Carnecchia. second vice-president with du- Dickinson #lM2or#l2oM OUR $l l.BB PRICE ££ —Collegian Photo by Ken Franklin LAYOUT SIZE 238-0401 A Statement From UCA On The Right To Dissent The Board of Directors of the University Christian Association meeting in regular session on Thursday, Oct. 28, voted to endorse the following statement on The Right to Dissent: "We believe that Christians have the duty to dissent when their basic convictions are contradicted by the gov ernmental policy and be willing to bear the consequences of their dissent. In the United States, the right of dissent is an integral part of both our legal and cultural heritage. The First Amendment preserves the right of even one man against a majority in his basic freedom. For the functioning of the democratic process, then, dissent is both legitimate and essential. Our government, thus, has an obligation to protect the right of dissent, especially in times of war or national emergency, when civil liberties are most threatened. The right to dissent should be expressed with respon sibility both to the integrity of the individual conscience and to the common good. Therefore, we reaffirm that the individual not only be allowed to express his convictions, but must be pro tected in his right to do so, even though his views conflict with popular opinion or are critical of government policy or action." The above statement was first presented as a section report to the Sixth World Order Study Conference of the National Council of Churches of Christ held in St. Louis, Missouri, October 20-23, 1985. The executive committee of the University Christian Association meeting on Nov. 18. instructed the Social Education and Action Committee and the Executive Director to share this statement, first, with the entire Board of Directors and, secondly, with the larger community. SHU \m ifhsr. 5 §» i < ; $ ’ | f X |2£- sMi I f "M** 1 \ .' IMS,. 1 >n\♦ * * * « ' f- ‘ . * '' « '-U \ ' , ‘* , ' t } * ' , » ’