PAGE EIGHT
Registration, Rent,
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Daily Collegian Hot Line
reporters will be on duty from 8 to 11 tonight.
Students with questions or complaints can call
Hot Line at 865-2881.)
Mystery of Unregistered Car
What is the story with the parking situa
tion? My two friends went home last weekend
and on their way back the car broke down. The
one guy then brought his mother's car here.
Since they arrived in State College at 3 a.m.
they couldn't register the car. The driver had
classes Monday morning and couldn't register
it then either. Still he received a ticket for Sl5.
Since it was an emergency to have the unregis
tered car here, why did he get a ticket?
Name Withheld by Request
There is a regulation that cars must be
registered before brought on campus. In cases
of emergency the car should have been parked
in the regular student overnight parking lots
until the student could register it. However, a
traffic court spokesman said that you should
appeal the case to the Dean of Men.
Bluebell Manager Fired?
Is it mandatory for Bluebell residents who
are subletting their apartment during the sum
mer to sign the addendum which concerns
paying an additional ten percent in rent? Also,
I heard a rumor that James O'Brien was fired.
Is this true?
Name Withehld by Request
AWS Approves
Late Closings
Two o'clock curfews for women in the residence halls will
be in effect for the first two Saturdays in November.
The Association of Women Students voted at last night's
Senate meeting to set two o'clocks Nov. 2, Homecoming
Weekend and Nov. 9, All-University Day.
In other business, AWS President Gayle Graziano read to
the Senate the official statement of Charles L. Lewis, vice
president of student affairs, concerning the new administra
tive ruling on apartment visitation. Under the new ruling,
women over 21 or above first term do not need parental per
mission to visit men's apartments.
Returns to Senate
Lewis's statement, in part, said: "The committee (Ad
ministrative Committee on Student Affairs) also voted to refer
the entire question of the parental permission system back to
the University Senate for reevaluation of the necessity for
continuing such a system...We are down to first term only
(women who need written permission from parents) and we
have altered it as much as we can without further authority
of the Senate."
AWS also decided last night to investigate the possibility
of forming a women's commission as an AWS research group.
Miss Graziano, in proposing the idea, said the group would be
an "extension of AWS to investigate issues that are discussed
within the meetings but need more research."
The group would be composed of women interested in
finding solutions to AWS problems, such as equalization of
women's admissions policies, off-campus living, discrimination
against women in downtown housing and women's hours.
Lack of Study Area
Nina Comly, first vice president, brought up the problem
of the study lounges in the women's residence halls. Many of
the residence halls are without study lounges since they are
being used as a temporary housing,
Miss Comly said she was discussing the problem of lack of
studying areas with Otto E. Mueller, director of housing and
food services. Some of the sororities are opening their suites
for studying, she said.
Miss Graziano announced the appointment of Lillian Perez,
president of Ritner, as chairman of the AWS-MRC (Men's
Residence Council) Committee.
The AWS retreat for the newly elected residence hall
council members will be held Sunday afternoon at Stone Val
ley. The next AWS Senate meeting is scheduled for Oct. 23.
International Films
Presents
THE SEVEN SAMURAI
(THE MAGNIFIOL3 SEVEN)
Directed by Akira Kurosawa
JAPAN ' 1955 •
This is Kurosawa's magnificent poem of violence depicting the lives and
the calling of seven samurai at a time when Japan's great feudal civiliza
tion was crumbling.
Thursday, October 10
HUB Auditorium Tickets at HUB desk, 50c
SPECIAL TIMES 6:30 and 9:00 P.M.
111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING POLICY
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day Before
Publication
RATES
First Insertion 55 word maximum
$1.25
Each additional consecutive
insertion ....... .35
Each additional S words .15 per day
Cash Basis Only!
No Personal Ads!
OFFICE HOURS
9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Basement of Sackett
North Wing
FOR SALE
Aluminum V. engine. Good
•ndltion. Call 865-8337 or 237-1644. 8675.00
965 MUSTANG 289 V-8. All syncro
speed, dark' blue. 51,200. Call Dave
.fter six 237-4201.
STUDENTS: WE provide prompt incur
once for— autos, motorcycles, motor
scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.
Phone Mr. Tamales 2384633.
HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagits. Regular
60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70e, Chicken 70c.
Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's
Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043
8 p.m. to midnight.
SCOTT STEREO F.M. Tuner. Two years
old. Reasonable price. Cell 238-9940 ask
for Dtck Ring.
TWO WHEELS Cycle Shop. Come see
the new and used motorcycles. 1311 East
College Ave.
USED PORTABLE Sewing, Machines.
Singer, White, Pfaff. $29.95 to $49.95. All
20 year guarantee. Moyer's 2E-8367.
1967 HONDA SOS cc Scrambler Bike
Is In excellent condition. Extras. Call
Larry 965-498 e.
RCA STEREO, Remington Electric Razor,
G.E. AM-FM Radlo. Will bargain. Call
237-3641.
daily. collegian hot line
Bluebell is not pressuring any of the resi
dents into signing the addendum. Herbert Dein,
overseer of O'Brien, said that residents should
realize the advantages of paying the additional
ten per cent.
"We didn't think that any of the boys
wouldn't want to sign the addendum," Dean
said.
From October to June, residents will be
paying an additional ten per cent in their rent.
FOR SALE
,T.V. CONSOLE excellent condition- 1963 CORVETTE. Black, 327, 3-spd. stick.
,SOT suite, 2 Heisler Hall. 575 or best, Excellent condition. Best buy this year,
otter. - (238-7952.
265 350 CHEV PARTS dual quadimC, TD '53. Very good condition, body'
manifold with carbs, Inky corn and lifters.lsound. Make offer. 238-6130 after 6.
Corvette valve covers 7" cheater slicks. I _
238-7755 after 6:00 P.M. .__
1966 NORTON ATLAS 750 cc, 1200 miles,
coppertone, fine condition. $7OO. Phone
hand loomed, yummy colors, price 530.00
FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Custom 500. 390 (Limited supply). Phone 238-8511 0r 238-5494. Open until 6:00.
engine, four door, white. 51000. Call Al
ESEMII2
1965 M.G. MIDGET, wire wheels, good
tires. Make reasonable offer. 238-7474.
HI Fl EQUIPMENT Roberts 770 — A
taperecorder. Cross-Field Head, 3 motors.
Response 40-22000 I 2db. Acoustech IV
Preamplifier resp. 1 3d b 1.5 cp to 600 kc.
237-0678 Bob.
7960 CHEVY V-8, rebuilt engine, new
tires, fuel pump, generator, voltage regu
lator, ball-inints._s3so.oo. 238-2710.
FOR SALE: Gas Stove 51000; 12" World
Globe $500; Emergency Flag and Re-'1968 HONDA 50. Like new, less than 500'
flectors 53.50; Charcoal Grill with Rolls miles. 5160 or - best offer. Call 466-7132.
genie $lO.OO. Car mirrors for car towing,
GET MOM an unsual gift at Hospital
,
a trailer, removable door-mount type,
57.00 pr. 237-7962 after 5:30. benefit Antique Show and Sale at Ski
,rnont Oct. 11, noon to 10. Saturday 10 to
FOR SALE 1958 Porshe coupe. Fair:6. Food, door prizes, free parking.
condition. 3695.00. Call 942-8915 Altoona, ----- -•—
Fa. 1967 305 HONDA Scrambler. Excellent
'l2-VOLT AM-FM Car Radio. Never used..o6s condition.
428 Inspected. 5000 miles. Call
3 .
El Prado Classical Guitar, new. Call
Scott 237-1978. 11967 VW SEDAN. Excellent condition.
1963 AUSTIN-HEALY 3000 Mk 11. New 51390.00 or best offer. 238-0454.
top, battery, brakes, exhaust system ,f JUDSON SUPERCHARGER for '6O to '67
;good tires. Completely gone over. Posi-,V.W. All parts and instructions. 525.00
;lively must sell. Call John 238-515.5. ; ; • 'Used very little. Excellent condition.
'DESOTO 1958. Clean inside, running con
-
!Oaten. $lOO.OO Call Al 238-3708. f 654 Hilltop: •• • HELP WANTED
Trailer Court.
AMPLIFIER, AMPEG Gemini II 15 In. MAN WITH car for delivery .service.
Jensen concert speak. 5250.00. Orphenm Cash daily. Dial 2374043 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Fuzz Box 820.00. Call 237-1048 • " • '
!BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home
GUNS: MARLIN 336 35 Rem- Deer Rifle; 'Fridays, 11:30 - 5:30. Call 238-3349 after
Mossberg ax scope. Best offer. 237- . 6 p.m.
6864. t
STUDENT WIVES 53,00/hr flexible hours.
!GUITAR AUDITORIUM, F-hote - case, ;Unusual opportunity. Car necessary.
I strap, and amplifier, pickup included. $4O. Write: Richard Shoemaker, 1442 South
, or best offer. Bob 237-1769. Pugh Street.
1963 RAMBLER American Sedan. Good DRAFTING TRAINEE for office In the
shape. Good mileage. USD or best offer. 'Pittsburgh area. Contact R. M. Keddal
Will demonstrate. Phone 6924677. land Associated, Inc., 3400 South Park
'Road, Bethel Park, Pa. 15102
1966 AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000. Excellent
condition, original owner, R&H, wire !STUDENT TO run Multilith PreS'4 part
wheels, overdrive. 5T,375. Call 46642137. time. Experience necessary. Call 865.2941.
1967 BARRACUDA Formula S four- ADVERTISING AND SPEECH MAJORS.
speed, radio, posltractlon. Excellent con- Part-time now, full-time this 'summer &
'between
If Interested call Jim (238-5852) advancement. Write: Rena-Ware College
'between S and 7 p.m. Program, 1442 South Pugh Street.
—AP Wirephoto
BOOM OR BUST: Geri Stotts, 36, of Burbank, Calif., who sports a 47-29-38 figure,
is one of the latest entries in Wall Street's bust boom. She showed up at New York
City's financial district this week and her appearance attracted about 5,000 persons.
This was somewhat less than the crowds that turned out to view Francine Gottfried—
and her 43-25-37 measurements—two weeks ago.
WYNN.
• LACHMAN
for
USG
TOWN CONGRESSMEN
FOR SALE
'5B FORD. Rebuilt and painted. $l5O.
237-0224.
WOOL PONCHOS from South America,
1966 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 cc. Per
fect. Call 238-5209 after 5.00.
1966 650 cc. BOA MOTORCYCLE, 0450.00.
Contact J. Egli 865-0969.
HONDA 90. Excellent runninitcOPOltiO79.
Best offer takes It. Call Pete 238-2587
after 7 p.m.
?HE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Hazards
They will have paid 10.9 months rent in a nine
month period. The lease terminates in June,
and if they wish to sublet they may. Only one
month's rent is due in the summer. "If resi
dents don't sign the addendum," Dean said, they
still must take care of the rent during the sum
mer. Residents must realize that it is to their
advantage by signing. It puts them in the same
bargaining power if they want to sublet when
the lease is terminated in June. The residents
will save themselves a headache if they can't
sublet. They won't have to worry about their
apartments during the summer. Bluebell then
has all summer to get things ready for the fall
so there wouldn't be many complaints from the
residents about the conditions."
As for O'Brien, Dean said that he had been
"let go" because "he was unable to handle the
boys' problems."
Coffee Brewery in Dorms
Why can't students have electric coffee
pots in their room? They aren't as dangerous
as a hot plate.
Debbie McGeehan-sth-Psychology
Electric coffee pots violate fire regulations.
"There is a regulation against electrical
heating appliances in group housing because
of the many fire incidents of these devices,"
said Otto E. Mueller, director of food and
housing. "There is also too much at stake. The
hazards are not created by the use of the elec-
trical devices but by their misuse," Mueller
added.
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
MilliElall
0 21113.11211
i - 4#
cc
i k ) 01
Neumal Genus' Panay presm.
A Josephlanot Product:on
Terence Stamp
Carol White ,
"POOR, COW MI
Technicolor' SII/I
CO-HIT !
E
- MLUMS , A
PICTURES
1,•••••KA
MIDING
rtmE Felt
F "N COLOR ffa
Adm. $l.OO SP:TovPT.Ivr
I 11111E1111111111111111111111111111111111111
WANTED
GRAD STUDENT looking for d•S year olds
to play with my son. Live on farm,
could trade "kid-watching." See Jim
Moore, 127 Sackett.
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE needs talent
acts (singing, comedy, novelty) to give
short performances for Alumni, Sat. cite,
Nov. 1. If interested, call Carmen 237-
4923.
MIMEOGRAPH: WILL pay for access
to Mimeograph Machine good cause.
Call 238-8853, Don or Rich.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2-man
apartment, 7 blocks from campus. $5O/mo.
Call 238-3159.
A FOUR-MAN apartment available for
, winter and/or spring terms. Bluebell
location preferred. Call Barb 865-9295.
TVVO NON-STUDENT Tickets for Army
game. Need desperately. Call Larry 277-
69d1.
DESPERATELY NEEDED Tickets for
lArmy game. Call 238.9954.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Neat and
responsible. Apartment near campus.
Please call after six 238.4156.
WANTED ALL University radio arna
'!teurs for inclusion in P.S.U. Ham Direc
tory, a project of Penn State A.R.C.
Faculty, students, staff eligible to roofs
!ter. Call 865-9031 M F 8-12 or 1-5.
WANTED: TWO Roommates to share
very nice furnished Apt. Call 238-2848
of 237.2638.
•
ATTENTION
HERE'S YOUR Chance! Get rid of those
Homecoming Tickets while you can. Coil
237-2207.
WILMA, PLEASE forgive. Can't meet
YOU today. Can't miss Antique Show and
Sale at Skimont. Hospital benefit. Oct. 11
from noon to 10. Oct. 12 from 10 to 6.
Foods, door prizes.
DO YOU NEED a lob with training?
Drafting Trainee wanted for Pittsburgh
area. Contact R. M. Keddal and Asso
ciates, Inc. 3400 South Park Road, Bethel
Park, Pa. 15102
STOP IN at our Open House Miser
Sat. Oct. 12 9 p.m. and on, informal
atmosphere, fireplace, music, refresh
ments. 224 Locust Lane. 100 per person,
15c with date.
TNT COFFEE HOUSE returns to the
HUB Cardroom 9:00 Friday with the
rWooley Thumpers and lots of surprises.
LOST GOLD Charm Bracelet. Reward
Call Debbie 238.7687.
(By Sandy Bazonis)
itt/1:1' , 0.4:11. - 44:1i. , :IP1.*
NOW SHOWING
5 - 7 - 9 p.m.
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1
ATTENTION 1
NEED A HAIRCUT? Marino's Barber
Shop has lust opened in The Nittany
Mall Open Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FREE DRAFT Counseling— Any aiterna
tive discussed. The Freedom Union
206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. Call 7-10 p.m
M - F.
DON'T BE left out in the warm. Join
the P.S. Student Skating Club. General
meeting Tuesday Oct. 15 7:30 p.m., 301
Boucke. Everyone invited.
MONEY FOR Freshmen! Two scholar
ships available for freshmen who intend
to major in Journalism. Obtain applica
tion le 215 Carnegie Bldg. and file before
Nov. 7.
;TYPING: FORMER secretary desires
typing at home. Has vast typing en
;parlance. Call anytime 355-5216.
SINGERS / ACTORS. Opera tryouts are
'October 16. See Music or Theater Palle-
Itin boards for details.
THE CHINESE CLUB presents folk
dance, folk songs, fashion show and a
;color film, "Four Loves" on Oct. 10th
7:20 p.m. at Recital Hall. Tickets are
available at HUB desk, 01.25.
LOST: ONE WALLET. Please return
important papers, no questions asked.
Return to Pat Williams, 316 Pinchot.
PHI MU is up for Sigma Chi Derby
Day!
MAKE U.S.G. relevant! Vote Bob Lach
man and Rick Wynn for U.S.G. Town
Congressmen.
P.S.U. OUTING CLUB
SUNDAY OCT. 13 Class I Canoe trip
lon Juniata River. Sign up at the HUB.
THURSDAY OCT. 10 Ski Division meeting
1121 Sparks 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY OCT. 12 Class II Canoe
trip on Red Moshannon Creek. Some
:white water experience necessary.
EQUESTRIAN DIVISION Anyone wish
ing a ride or tickets to Harrisburg
Horse Show Sat. Oct. 26 contact Art.
Phone: 865-3537.
OVERNIGHT TRIP to Worthington State
Park and Fall Foliage Hike lo Sunfish
Pond. Check in HUB for more information
and to sign up.
SUNDAY OCT. 13 Climbing Pulpit Rocks.
Meet front of Rec Hall 9:30 a.m. 51011
Ur at HUB. Must participate in Dynamic
Relay practice to go cn weekend trips.
TUESDAY OCT. 15 Equestrian Division
first regular meeting 7:30 p.m. In 111
Boucke. Speaker Mr. David Tyler, man•
alter of University quarter horse barns.
Herberg Lectures in HUB
On New Morality, Ethics
Will Herberg, noted American philosopher
and theologian, discussed the "New Morality"
before a meeting of the Young Americans for
Freedom last night.
"We have a new theology," said Herberg,
"which turns out, in the hands of popular
magazines, to be a Death of God Morality. The
"New Morality" is two different things. It is a
practice based on widespread premarital sex
ual-promiscuity, on a chasm in values between
generations, and on the repudiation of conven
tional morality in favor of 'personal sincerity."'
New Approach
He continued, "It is also a theory, a new
approach to the ideologies of Contextualism
and Existential Ethics.
"It is a misrepresentation to picture the
young men of the upper and upper-middle
classes as straightlaced moralists throughout
history until now: This simply was not the
case," said Herberg. "The middle classes were
home-oriented and conventional in sexual
behavior throughout history. The change came
when middle classes went into college, acquired
upper class sophistication, and less conven
tional sexual inclinations and practices. It was
Ukrainian Club Plans Year
The Penn State Ukranian is organizing a program decorating
,Easter eggs. The
Club was formed four years featuring a troupe of profes- club" also organized an exhibi
ago to stimulate interest in the sional Ukrainian dancers. It is tion of folk costumes shown at
culture of the Ukraine. also working to bring a pro- Pattee Library.
Composed of 25 students and gram for Ukrainian students Prospective members may
faculty members, the club into the University curriculum. call Mrs. Sandra Varney,
sponsors activities of a literary Last year the club demons- president, at 238-8571 for in.
and cultural nature. The club trated the Ukrainian art of formation.
"Let my
little boy
play with
a mentally
retarded
child?
Never!"
If that's lvey you feel.
you don't ',low the facts.
Write for a tree hocklet to
The Preiodent's Committee
- on Mental Retardation.
Wa,hington, D.C.
7 Ck
-2* .c sve
237-2112
in A
Norman
Jewison
Film
. . .
• -
thfifna4:'
tr
.664:
COLOR by DeLuxe
United Artists
:9B"
Suggested For
Mature Audiences
NOTICE
NOTARY Bureau of Motor Vehicles
forms, Legal forms, and so forth. Hotel
State College, above Corner Room.
AN HISTORICAL event that is shattering
years of acquiescence to tradition Is now
occuring daily at Phi Mu Delta. Kudos
to these Greeks who have defied era
dition and asserted their combined
strength in demanding the unique
prototype of a change that may well
affect all Greek organizations. It's hap.
pening now.
THE PENN STATE Karate Club is holding
classes Sunday and Wednesday 7:304:00
in Rec Hall. New members are welcomed.
TABLE TENNIS Club practice session
Monday 7 p.m. HUB. Everyone Welcome
;Join now!!
THE PLACE afterwhich to take your
date Mixer Open House. 9 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 12. 224 Locust Lane.
SKI CLUB meeting, 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Oct. 10. Beginners invited.
TERRY and SHERRY appear tonne at
the Phyrst.
FAT DADDY'S Group appears tonite at
the Phyrst.
JAWBONE
FRIDAY: PERSPECTIVE in Theatre!!
Interpretive readings Marcia Larson;
Greek drama Beverly Wyatt; Comedy
—Yvette Alike.
STEAMING CIDER; dainty pastries, con
varsations, warm smiles, soft lights
Ed BUrgonci and John Perlis Saturday
FOR RENT
ELEGANT FIVE Bedroom, three balh
room contemporary styled deck house.
Completely furnished for select group of
University Staff members or Graduate
students. Call 238-8190.
SUBLET WINTER Term. One bedroom
furnished apartment. Close to campus.
Call 237-6118.
LOST FRIDAY at the Phyrst—brown
beret, high sentimental value. Reward.
865-6744
LOST: WALLET belonging to 154-42-1756.
Keep money plus 55 reward. Call 238-0047
or 237-2453.
WILL WHOEVER picked up the black
and white Kitten In front of Crabtreel
on Tuesday please call 238-3828.
a tremendous revolution, but it happened 40
years ago. The current so-called revolution is
mostly 'a media breakthrough: The revolution
happened, but it is not steadily gaining."
Herberg described promiscuity as a pure
pathological phenomenon." The vast majority
of premarital relations are not 'promiscuity.' In
fact, most premaritax sex relations occur bet
ween young people who later marry.
"In former times," Herberg said,'"in Scan
dinavia, few girls married before they were
pregnant. But woe the boy who refused to
marry the girl he was ostracized and-or
driven out of town. Today social pressures are
incomparably less tense, and few recourstls are
open to girls when the involved boy simply
shrugs."
' On student disorders Herberg said, .F`A Na
tional Student Association survey taken of the
first six months in 1968 showed that-40,000 stu
dents were involved in student turbulence in
the United States which is seven-tenths of
one percent of the entire number
,of enrolled
students! Hardly the, picture the press. and the
media present."
Increase Culture Interest
GET GREAT RESULTS WITH A COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD
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PARENT
:1 WWI
EXTRA! "SC Ro'o6:,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 10; 1963
Woe the Boy
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D TO THE POINT!"
.enelope Gilliafl , The Now Yorker
I. REMARKABLE ! "
—Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek
mgn 15 FEAR
.0 PONT! PRESENTATION
ME SIGMA 111, A ERMWAYS COMPANY
FOR ADULTS ONLY!