3 1967' - .
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' I Takes stand oh . War, Unionism .. , :
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YAF Ou-tilhet Yedis-Plant ~ ._:.
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illY RICHARD RAVITZ ,
~ .iirdininci lof alternatives, intelligent criticism, is badly VA, troops,
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Collegicin Stan Writer ' • needed today ;' - . YAF is skeptical of peace negotiations, particularly - .4. 4
qlokiocik. 0 . 4 ,„ i. 4 ,
campus political organization plans to fi ght gooper is in favor of many liberal reforms and wants those which would include the Vietcong as a'representative .1 4 ? i , : b.'..0 r.r 14 % 0. 2.P .
ig and thelrelease of two imprisoned Soviet to see some of them, such as civil rights and protection of party. They contend North Vietnam and the, Vietcong )t,.tit'l-,:•,f.,...,,, kik,, . 7 :,
also icharfed, a program to oppose compul- legal rightS, further strengthened, He - spares no words in - started the war and that they are the . agressors, 111,N , 4 1-,1. , 0.-: ‘ ;6: . p oi, 0: -i
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Ind take a critical look 'a welfare spending by
,attacking, "the reactionaries who call themselves conser- 'No Political Af fi liation' .
• !I! ( .l4 . `!ily'4' -/
4: :
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. .
vArntrienq vatives. Many southerners who call themselves conserve- YAF claims no, political affiliation although it has .---;',!- ..! ' ' 4.• -
:ation - is YoUng Americans for Freedom de- -- fives - are simply , out-and out -. racists," Cooper 5aid. , ;•: ,. 0.W4 .. , 4 •:,
worked with the Young Republicans on occasion. Most of -,•; 5 . : :•,:• :i 4 .., , • ; :r.-2 ~ ef0 .14 " - '
•dingl - the 'liberties of the individual in •- a The traditional conservative battlecry of states' rights the YAF members are Republican in sympathy although •-t!;‘'':akt eillo' . 'l:C it . 0
1 .,.• Vic1w.v..' , .... '. .
1 wilh fecurity." I conjures up no illusion for Cooper. He contends that "the some profess to be independent. . ••••...),,• i ,,,„..,..4 :,... •
.. : A•14 . ' , •611
the laSt baitioh of all-American, true-blue , states lost their powers to the Federal Government because
' Cooper mentioned Sen. Frank Lausche (D-Ohio) as a '' k 'N' l 4"-'f
the rrembers are from small towns and agri- , they couldn't use them effectively. They were not doing 3-;, •1. 3;. lti, , . i
good conservative legislator. Lausche voted for the civil we i ,,,,4 l_f • '
It is not 'surprising to hear a he a ted the 'job." ~• , ;., it . t'''..
~.":. , - --;. - 10k
I. • , rights bills, of 1984 and 1985, but giv,es only weak support ••TA. ."- • '
subsidies and milk price controls at a eet- Rebirth of States Rights , . to open housing legislation. Sen. Harry B yrd , Jr. (D-Va.,) -: - ..:t ' . .'?4,:. ,
of little interest t to urban-oriented stu4nts. YAP' members would like to see the state and local drew praise for his tight fiscal policies, but Cooper ad- . 1 917—JOIN THE IN CROWD.-11 .N 7
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
This year a
for open housing
writers. It has
sory unionism al
the Federal Go ,
The organiz
voted to "guar(
society obsessed
YAF is not
youth. Many of
cultural areas.
cussion of farm
frig, something ..
The leader of YAF currently is a graduate student,
Douglas Cooper. He is a ,polished, articulate speaker iwho
reacts good-humoredly to the.stereoptyes often attributed
to his conservative group, Cooper feels that YAF has been
maligned to abused lengths :by leftists and even misgtAcled
liberals "who should-knOw better."
'A Dissenting Voice'
Cooper said in a recent interview that YAF preients
another opinion, a dissenting voice in a nation which YAF
contends is dominated by a' liberal coalition. He admitted
that many conservative ideas are not easily adaptable. 4The
Sorority Bids
Janet Strauss.
(Continued from page one) m an,
KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Susan
Krieger, Jo Marley, Ann, Skutnick,
Carl, Martha
Nancy Louise Cupelil,,
Nancy Soke, Carol Sanger, Janice •
'Patricia Eakin, Erlcka Faller, Laureen
Swantkowskl, Barbara Weissinger,
Stephanie Schuster. Faltbs, Diane Gallagher, Mary Mar-
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Marla Cot, lackey, Jean Johnston, Sherry I Lundy,
•
riots, Nancy Jayne, Alicia Kelchner, Mary Marker, Elizabeth Roethlein.
'
Denise La Mar, Janis Lindley, *raffia KAPPA DELTA: Jennifer Donald-
Makowski, Susan Papier, Carol San
son, Nanette Gillis, Candace IHylton,
dercock, Lois Shenk, Judith Simon, Kay Knappenberger, Nancy I Logan,
Joan Skrovanek, Judith Smith, Le-
Janet Long, Maureen McCauley, Joyce
nore Thomas, Diane Wooding, Jami e
Ness, Judith Rossi, Sally • Sevick,
Young, Mary Keeney.
Cheryl Shatter , ! Linda' Simmons, Cd-
ALPHA XI DELTA: Linda Dinner
lette Straub, ' Mary Roberts,, Susan
ch
man, Christina Flamini°, Patricia Fo- Saunders,
KAPPAI Jean ,S
KAPPA aefer.
GAMMA: Marlorie
ley, 'Theresa, Lopiccolo, Jo Ann Shelly, Aronow, Janet -Bressler, Patricia
Cheryl Udstuen, Nancy Walton, De- Halsey, Kathryn Himmelberger, Don
lores Weldon, Cathie Wirta, Cathie na Leary, Karen Mosier, bebl Ramsey,
Campoli, Jo Ann Costa, Kathleen Har- Linda Smith, Doris Aupperle, Linda
Hs, Jo Ann Pinder, Mary Richards, ,
Helen Slezak. PHI MU: Diane Aumiller: Donna
CHI OMEGA: Kathleen Beres, Linda Born, Linda Lament, Deborah Lenker,
Collins, Egan Fritche, Ellen Hillman, Mary McDowell, Carol Orsag, Anne
Harriet Mulholland, Sally Rosso, Carol Patterson, Barbara Roth, Marlene
Stephens, Connie , Turcato. - Samuels, Sherie Yeingst, Eileen Za-
DELTA DELTA DELTA: Laura An- roda.
nis, Judith Blair, Linda Ciccarelli, PHI SIGMA SIOM A: Rosalint
Jane Glides, Mary Hanson, Jane Cooper, Barbara Druckman, Debbi
Kehler, Sheryl Roantree, Christine Goodman, Barbara Marcus, Sheryl
Winfree, Margaret Yotka, Wendy Kin- Price, Joyce Millman.
near, Patricia McCarthy, Ingrid Van- PI ( BETA PHI: Ann Hopkins, Linda
der Meer, June Woods. King,' Deborah Kling, Janice Koecher,
DELTA GAMMA: Joan Applebaum, Erika Martin, Margaret McKee, Kath-
Nancy Bagrosky, Peggy Berry, San- Teen O'dell, Kira Schultz, Kay Shane
dra Costanzo, Jeanne 'Grossman, San- han, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Soling,
dra Hubbard, Nancy Jacobi, Mary Elizabeth Stetar, Kathryn Yeager.
Kramer, Candace Krieger, Susan SIGMA DELTA TAU: Susan Berger,
Rhine, ' Bette Spangler, Cynthia Ste- Susan Bodoff, Miriam Hecht, Renee
yens, Grace Thunborg, Marilee Tuton, Holtzin, Peggy Katz, Linda Lutzky,
Phyllis Venlo, Sandra Wallin, Mary Rosalee Opoczynski, Barbara Posner,
Disque, Jean Hurd, Diane Hurley,
Juliana Stephan,
DELTA ZETA: Nancy Arthur, Bren
da Bley, Judith Drain, Judith HaldY,
Elizabeth McKee, Sharon Milton, Joyce
Nichols, Mary Passaro, Carolyn Polan
sky, Cerlyd_Siges, Patricia Dunne,
.•- • .
GAMMA PHI BETA: Mary Barthen,
Linda Campbell, Caro( Cistola,. Mary
Daniels, Joann Dugan,l Gloria McCam
mon, Nancy Moyer, Nancy Schleihauf,
Norma Willis, - Virginia Brickwedde,
Jeanette Kalbach.
lOTA ALPHA P 1; Rochelle Blum,
Pamela Fisher, Barbara Katiln, Hl!ane
Ku!man; Patricia Levine, Martha Ly
ons, Heather Nathan, Cynthia Sher•
For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
• SVPS ,,, elvv. ,, r, ••, . ••••• •
i s= „: • :; • ..=•• • Y t•I•
at the . . .
Tres chic, ma cher
pants is simply th;
h.i.s.-for-her, to. h;
slacks with a IoNA
sensational colors
Only $lO.OO
~~~° >r ~~& ~~"~x~
Nancy Satinsky, Randi Simon, Roz
Spivack, Andrea Steiner, Marcia
Wiener, Carol Angert.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMAS Georgann
Cole, Claire Kiehl, Donna SetNe, Brita
Shannon, Rita Skiwurt, Helen Trout
man. ,
THETA PHI ALPHA: Cheryl Brown,
Charlene James, Judith Malkames,
Margaret Prestipino,
ZETA TAU ALPHA: Erica Bank,
Josephine Ciraulo, Carolyn GingOr,
Susan Mathews, Susan Roberts, Anita
Schneider, Deborah Shelley, Janet
Shirk, Susan Stoner, Barbara Bordas,
Carl Cameron, Eileen Kane, Nancy
Junk.
aveiAt
ie. That stovepipe leg on your Tropez
• last word in style. How romantic of
Id up those low-slung, slim fitting
-knotted self-belt. In internationally
l and fabrics.
135 Calder Alley • State College
• around the corner and under
a tree from the Carriage House
authorities regain some of their former powers but on a
gradual basis and• with an improvement in the caliber of
local officials, which they admit has been poor for, many
years in most cities 'and states.
YAF strongly backs the Vietnamese war effort, but
with diminishing 'enthusiasm. The members are not united
on a single stand as to whether the United States should
escalate the war to get it over in a hurry, or to re-examine
our objectives in Southeast Asia. They do agree that
`P!tesident Johnson has been ineffective, and should be
replaced. No YAF member favors unilateral withdrawal of
. WASHINGTON (AP) Rich
ard M:-Nixon is rated now by
political pros as the man to
beat in• the crucial Republican
presidential primaries in New
Hampshire,. Wisconsin and Ne
braska,' an Associated Press
survey shows.
Politicians in these three
states cite Nixon's past ex
posure to voters and his popu
larity with m party regulars
as reasons for his early lead.
• They note, however, that
Michigan Gov. George Romney
is starting to build up cam
paign organizations in some
primary states. The situation
•could change i':amatitallY,
they said, before voting next
spring.
In Oregon, regarded as. a
fourth key primary state, most
polir .ians say it is too early
to determine who is leading.
But some predict Gov. Ronald
Reagan of neighboring Cali
fornia will make a strong show
ing there.
Although he has said repeat
edly he is not a candidate, Rea
sport
ornolessomelloosoireseilesesessessoo••••••••••••••••••sesseeseseeses
•
FOR EVERYONE
Hillel will have a break the fast meal at sundown, after
Tom Kippur day October 14. Paid reservations' ($1:031)
must be made in advance at Mllel or by mail.
•
oiefese0410410000,0000011000•00840000000000n000000•004,s0•8006040,00110111
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Pros Favor Nixon
gan has indicated he will allow
his name to appear on ballots
in Oregon, Wisconsin and Ne-
B'nai B'rith Hillel
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
WE ASK FOR YOUR COOPERATION
To avoid overcrowding on the first evening of Rosh Hashanah,
we are scheduling two consecutive services. Please follow the
following schedule: (according to Ist letter of last name)
Wednesday evening, October 4
6:30 P.M. A - L
8:00 P.M M • Z
Thursday morning October 5
First Day of Bosh Hashanah Services 9:30 A.M.
Thursday evening October 5
Mincha & Maariv 6:30 P.M.
Friday morning .. October 8
Second Day of Rosh Hashanah Services 9:30 A.M.
Friday evening October 6
Mincha & Maariv 6:30 P.M.
(there will be no late (8:00 P.M.) Friday
evening Service on October 6)
RICHARD M. NIXON
Foundation
mitted that Byrd is a white supremacist, and therefore
cannot be a true conservative.
YAF members dislike socialigm because they feel it
robs people of their initiative. They oppose extensive
welfare programs and are opposed to "giving lazy people
relief checks so they can spend it on liquor," one member
said.
YAF is on the right, and it likes its place, the mem
bers say. The members are optimistic about the country's
future, in a conservative manner, of course.
braska.. His s_pporters plan a
write-in campaign in New
Hamrihir,, where he has said
he will take necessary steps to
keep it off the ballot.
Reagan also has said he will
'not campaign in ti e prhaaries,
but Nixon supporters are wor
ried that the California gover
nor still could capture some
conservative votes that other
wise would go to Nixon.
Fourteen states and the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold pres
idetital primaries between mid-
Mar^h and early June. In six of
these Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Florida
and California—the emergence
of probable favorite son candi
dates is forestalling primary
contests.
In the others, political strate
gists say the major battles
probably will be fought in New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebras
ka and Oregon. But they don't
rule out the possibility that
heated contests could =develop
in some of the other states.
APPLICATIONS FOR
ORIENTATION
ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HUB
PLEASE RETURN THEM TO .THE HUB DESK
OR THE DEAN OF MEN OR DEAN OF WOMEN'S
OFFICES BY OCTOBER 10.
•
•
• * •
•
• • • •
• •e •
•
•
• • •
Okay ... we'll get right to the point!
at Toargiatt
is holding an
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, Ocf. 4
Basement of Sackett Bldg.-6130.9100 p.m.
VV+W+W+W+VV = X
Can you solve - for X using
the famous "Five W" ;formula?
2 '
Mathematicians who think that they can master this problem are invited
to attend The Daily Collegian's Fall Term' Editorial Candidate School. There you'll
apply your inherent ingenuity to,the "Five W's" (who, what, when, wher# and why)
and discover the elusive unknown quality of X.
X to The Daily Collegian is' news. Its actual form depends on the' way the
"Five W's" add up. It's a challenging problem to worklwith. The Unknowns change
every day. Why not give it a try? EcliterialCandidate Ache° I begins 7 b:m. Thurs-
day in 12 1 4 Sackett.
NIGHTLY AT
9:05
WHEN TOM THOMPSOt4 HOSTS "TIMM'
AT 96,7 on WRSC FM 95,7
MEN AND WOMEN
CO-CHAIRMEN
SW=X
PAGE Fl
DESK,