SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968
Youth for
Working
By MARGE COHEN
i Collegian Staff Writer
Many people in the United States say that
one of Richard Nixon’s main problems if he
were elected President would lie in dealing with
the youth of the nation.
At least 100 students here are anything but
inclined to agree with that sentiment. These
students have been Youth for Nixon since
Mey.
Bill Hendrickson (7th social studies
Eporium), chairman of the organization, ex
plained that Youth for Nixon is part of the
nation-wide “Citizens for Nixon Agnew”
movement. Though some people have accused
his organization of being “unauthorized” by the
Republican Party, Hendrickson said that his
group was working before the August conven
tion.
' He continued that Youth for Nixon was
started throughout the state last spring by
Richard Geblion, now a student at Villanova
Law School. At that time, the organization's
primary goal was to help Nixon win the GOP
presidential nomination.
That accomplished, the Youth continued
their efforts because "we have the most well
organized, campaign, the most money and the
most people supporting us,” Hendrickson said.
Work in Nine Counties
On the local level, the organization is work
ing in a nine-county region. Last week, mem
bers distributed Nixon literature in the State
College area and received 500 endorsements for
their candidate in return.
The organization will sell Nixon yearbook's
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the
ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. Cost
of the book is 75 cents.
The yearbooks give a life history of the
Republican candidate as well as many of his
better-known speeches, including his nomina
Expert on Alcoholism
Tells of Effects of Drink
By LOUIS ROSEN
Collegian Staff 'Writer
The director of the Pennsylvania Alcohol
Education Foundation said last night that there
are six million people in the United States who
suffer from either one of two types of alcoholi
sm.
David Grimm explained that the “Gamma
type is the most prevalent and involves
physical addiction. Gamma alchoholics need al
cohol to function normally.
Describing a day in the life of a Gamma al
coholic, Grimm said: “When he gets up, he
needs a drink before he can even get washed.
About 9:30 a.m., when everybody goes for cof
fee, he swallows a double shot in a local bar. At
12:00 p.m., he drinks his lunch.
“Around 2:30 p.m., he slips out for another
quickie. After work, he has a few cocktails and
has a few more when he gets home.”
The other major type of alcoholic is the
“Alpha” alcoholic. He is sober at times but
“periodically gets bombed,” Grimm said.
Shows Relevant Film
Grimm showed a film narrating an auto
accident in which alcoholism played a major
destructive role.
In the film a pretty 22-year-old girl sped
down the road listening to music blaring out of
her car radio. A middle-aged man farther down
the road stood by nis car which jutted into her
path.
In a few seconds, both would be dead, the
victims of the sometimes subtle, sometimes
flagrant effects of alcohol.
Delphi To Study Issues
Delphi, the sophomore men’s hat society, in an effort to
promote more responsibility and social awareness among its
members, is forming a new program to investigate campus is
sues.
The society will enlist student leaders and faculty mem
bers to give its members sufficient background to help them
come to “intelligent conclusions.”
According to Henry Millman (4th-liberal arts-Ply,mouth
Meeting) Delphi members will investigate University issues,
discuss them at their weekly meetings and present a formal
resolution on them. The problems can then be resolved
through such existing channels as the Undergraduate Student
Government.
“The members of Delphi hope that other hat societies will
follow this precedent and, by so doing, will help to remove the
‘do-nothing’ stigma from these organizations,” said Millman.
WDFM Schedule
0 TODAY
8-8:05 p.m. WDFM New*
K* 8:05-12 p.m. Penn State Weekend
h- (Top 40 with news on the hour)
S 3 12-12:05 p.m. WDFM News
12-4 a.m. Penn State Weekend
h TOMORROW
•i 8-8:05 a.m. WDFM News
14 8:05-6 p.m. Music Unlimited
it (With news on the hour)
6-7 p.m. Chapel Service
S 7-7:05 p.m. WDFM News
7:05-10 p.m. Third Programme
as (Schumann-Svmphony No. 8)
*■ 10-10:05 p.m. WDFM News
l 10:05-12 p.m. The Third Pro
-5 gramme (Franck-Symphony In D
US minor; Beethoven-Symphony No.
<2* S; also Plano Concerto No. 5)
££ 12-12:05 p.m. WDFM News
U MONDAY
6:45-6:50 a.m. WDFM News
‘3 6:50-9:30 a.m. Penn State Week
g day (Top 40 with news on the half
STATE COLLEGE JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB
PRESENTS
HAROLD BETTERS
And His Band
For A Casual Evening Of Dance At:
THE ELKS COUNTRY CLUB
Friday, October 18 (10 p.m.-2 a.m.)
Ticket SB.OO/couple Proceeds to Charity
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
R(vcrs[do—N. Atherton' St. Th. Gotdon Cotrib-JM Collm Avo.
Thrifty Knit*—Plata Shopping Family Sped* Shop—Nlttany Mall
lSk2 r ß*eort Shop—Westerly Pkwy Char*Plt—S. Camar St.
Nixon
in Area
tion acceptance speech.
Hendrickson asked students to purchase the
yearbook to get a better insight on Nixon. “I
have heard so many students say they support
neither candidate when really they know no
thing about either man,” he said, adding that
these people should read something before pas
sing judgment.
He said that at 11 a.m. in the HUB bal
lroom, Oct. 19 Lt. Gov. Gotz of Minnesota is
scheduled to speak on Nixon’s behalf. Gotz is
part of the Nixon speaking entourage around
the country.
Headquarters To Open Here
Hendrickson also said that the group will
continue to distribute Nixon literature
throughout the area until the election.
He also said that a Citizens for Nixon
Agnew headquarters will open Monday in State
College. Headed by Bill Brewer, a local realtor,
the office will be located at 206 S. Allen St.
Hendrickson added that Youth for Nixon is
not associated with the Young Republicans at
the University. Though organizations for Nixon
are supposed to work in conjunction with young
Republican clubs, Henderickson said, that
neither Jeff Bower, University chapter chair
man, nor William Cromer, state chairman for
the Young Republicans, has contacted him
about joining forces.
He said that Eric Rabe, newly appointed
Nixon chairman for Young Republicans at
the University, endorsed his efforts at the
Youth for Nixon meeting last Wednesday.
“If Young Republicans here really want
to work for Nixon,” Henderickson said, “they
should contact me—we could work together.”
Hendrickson said it has been rumored that
Youth for Nixon is working with Young
Americans for Freedom. Hendrickson, a YAF
member, said, “It is not true.” He said he does
not know whether Geblion. * of Youth
Nixon, is still a member of YAF.
After the accident the brains of the two vic
tims were dissected and compared to deter
mine the role played by alcohol in the deaths.
The man’s brain structure was changed by
the effects of prolonged drinking. There was
brain shrinkage due to deterioration of the
cells.
Atrophy of this type, causes irreparable
damage to the brain tissue and leads to un
steadiness, the film pointed out. The man might
have survived the accident if it were not for his
addiction to alcohol.
The girl’s brain did not show any effects of
alcoholism. There were no structural changes
or deterioration. But alcohol was still respon
sible for her death. The girl had had two
drinks.
To determine the effect of alcohol on coor
dination and reaction time, a> test was con
ducted using expert drivers from a driving
club.
Reaction, Coordination Reduced
The drivers drove through an obstacle
course several times to become acquainted
with the course. Very few errors were record
ed.
All drivers were given a quantity of three
one-ounce drinks of 100-proof alcohol spaced
one-half hour apart, before going through the
course again.
After the third drink, some of the drivers
made as many as six errors. Reaction time and
coordination were cut down enough to cause ac
cidents for normal drivers at turnpike speeds,
the film reported.
hour)
9:30-9:45 a.m. WDFM News ??
4-4:05 p.m. WDFM News %
4:05-6 p.m. Music of the Masters
(Tch3Tkovsky-Svmphony No. 2,
Mozart-Coneerto No. 18. Copland- - *
Musoe for a Great City) /•
6-6:05 p.m. WDFM News
6:05-7:30 p.m. After Six (Popular. <•„?
easy listening) - *
7:30-7:45 p.m. Dateline News
7:45-7:50 p.m. Dateline Sports A
7:50-8 p.m. Comment (Student- p
Faculty Discussion)
8- p.m. Sound of Folk Music
8:30-9 p.m. Jazz Panorama
9- p.m. Two on the Aisle
9:30-10 p.m. Smarter
10- p.m. WDFM News
10:05-12 p.m. Symphonic ft
Notebook (Schoenberg-
Transfigured Night. Barber- $
Symphony No. 1, Debussy-Sonata
In G. Minor) &
12 p.m. WDFM News CV
Might Have Survived
PLEASE
BE
EFULM
Only you
prevent ;
est fires! |'
THE PLEDGES OF
DELIA CHI
WISH TO EXTEND
BEST WISHES
TO THE BROTHERHOOD
ON THE
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR j
OF FRATERNALISM
OCTOBER 13, 1890 -OCTOBER 13, 1968
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
List Group Meetings
Friends of India will meet
at 8 tonight in 214 Hetzel
Union Building.
- * * *
Plymouth Brethren will
4 meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
$ 216 HUB.
There will be a meeting of
the Newman Student Asso
ciation at 11 a.m. tomorrow
in 214 HUB.
The Persian Club will meet
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 214
HUB.
The Jazz Club will meet at
6:35 p.m. tomorrow in 217-218
HUB.
There will be a meeting of
the Penn State Folklore So
ciety at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
215-216 HUB.
Kappa Alpha Psi will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 203
HUB.
Paul G. Shclueter of the
Department of English at the
University of Evansville,
Ind., will speak at 7 p.m.
Sunday in the Small Lounge
of Eisenhower Chapel. The
title of his talk will be ‘‘He
nry Miller: The Rebellious
Puritan.”
Woodwind Five
To Play Sunday
Ticket sales for the Philadel
phia Woodwind Quintet concert
reached the 400 mark yester
day.
The quintet will appear at 3
p.m. Sunday in Schwab.
The concert of chamber mu
sic will feature pieces by con
temporary composers. Includ
ed in the quintet are a flute,
oboe, clarinet, bassoon and
horn.
The group will open with
Rosetti’s "Quintet in E flat,”
followed by "Partita," by Irv
ing Fine. The quintet will also
play Markovic’s “Moments
Musicaux” and "Quintet, Opus
43” by Carl Nielson.
Murray Panitz, John de Lan- performed with such artistry,
cie, Anthony Gigliotti, Bernard The quintet has been given’
Garfield and Mason Jones are the C. Hartman Kuhn Award
the group’s members. Each oc- of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
cupies the first chair of his which is awarded to members
respective instrument in the of Philadelphia’s Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra, who individually enhance the
Several are faculty members standards and reputation of the
of the Curtis Institute of orchestra.
WDFM Radio Penn State
First in Music - Stereo 91 -
Hay Rides
locust hill farm
466-7247
Collegian Notes
Schlueter is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota
and the University of Denver
and holds the Ph.D. from
Southern Illinois University.
The author of essays on Mary
McCarthy and Richard Ald
ington, he has lectured at col
leges and universities on
topics such as Albert Camus,
Henry Miller, Robert Frost,
motion pictures and the
popular arts.
Schlueter has ’ taught at
Adrian College in Michigan,
at Southern Illinois Univer
sity and the University of
Denver. For a time he was
instructor in English and
journalism and public rela
tions and news director at
Moorhead State College in
Minnesota. His book on
Shaw’s Pygmalion is in pub
lication.
The Episcopal Student As
sociation, in cooperation with
the Office of Religious Af
fairs, is sponsoring this pro
gram.
Tryouts for “Cosi Fan
Tutte” or “Everybody Does
It” will be held from 8 to
10:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Recital Hall of the Music
Building.
Persons interested in prin
cipal parts are asked to pre
pare an aria in English from
U, ws-ycsts?■
Music.
The group became a per
manent organization in 1950 to!
acquaint the public with the
rich but largely unknown wo
odwind literature. Since then it
has appeared in concerts in the
United States and Europe.
Recently they have par
ticipated in the Music Festival
in Spoleto, Italy.
The‘quintet has also record
ed with Columbia Records and
has received favorable
criticism from musicians in
their field. One music critic,
after hearing one of their al
bums, said, “There need be no
further recordings of these
works.” since the quintet had
FRATERNITY
RUSH
The following houses will be open to all interested men (first
term and up) from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 13 and
Sunday, October 27:
Alpha Chi Rho
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Sigma Rho
Chi Phi
Delta Chi
Delta P.hi
Delta Sigma Phi
Kappa Delta Rho
Lambda Chi Alpha
Consult the Rush Booklet, available at the IFC Office (203-E),
HUB for house locations.
a Mozart opera. For Chorus
parts, an aria or art song, in
English by any composer
should be prepared.
Upon request, persons
trying out for the principal
roles will be considered for
the chorus as well.
Typwriter facilities for stu
dents at Pattee Library have
been expanded with the
installation of several new
electric typewriters. The
typewriters are located in
carrels in the core area of
the stacks, Levels 3-7. Coin
operated, the typewriters
cost 25 cents an hour to use.
Application forms for the
satisfactory - unsatisfactory
grading system are due Mon
day in 112 Shields.
Students wishing to drop a
course must also file by Mon
day.
There will be a philosophy
colloquium at 4 p.m. Monday
in the HUB Assembly Hall.
Gamma Sigma Sigma will
meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
214 HUB.
The Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship will meet at 6:30
p.m. Monday in 217 HUB.
Theta Chi Kappa Sigma
JAMMY
at THETA CHI
with KAPPA SIGMA
sounds by
THE FILLET of SOUL
9:30 - 12:30 PM. Saturday
Open to Invited
Guests and Rushees
Kappa Sigma Theta Chi
Alpha Phi Omega will meet
at 7 p.m. Monday in 215-216 jf
HUB.
• * •
There will be a meeting of &
the Liberal Arts Student “
Council at 7:45 Monday in 217 ?,
HUB. I
* * *
The sophomore class
Senate will meet at 8:30 p.m. M
Monday in 203 • HUB. g;
Ihe Table Tennis Club will ?
meet at 9 p.m. Monday in 214' -l
HUB. , |
* m w
Two professors who were f;
eyewimesses to the Russian p;
occupation of Czechoslovakia *3
will interpret their ex
periences for television g
viewers at 10 p.m. Monday on §
NOW!, a public affairs pro
gram of WPSX-TV. Sj
Robert Scholten and John 5
Ridge, professors in the Col- V.
lege of Earth and Mineral
Sciences, were in Prague the
day Russian and Soviet -'
satelite troops entered the .
country to abruptly end the
Czech experiment in?
liberalized Communism.
Host for Monday's pro
gram, entitled “That Day in
Prague,” will be Gil Aberg of
the Department of Public In
formation.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Sigma Delta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Phi Delta
Tau Epsilon Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Delta Chi
Theta Xi
Zeta Beta Tau
PAGE THREE
Jams Joplin
Here Friday
For Concert
The , Jazz Club will present
Big Brother and the Holding
Company with Janis Joplin in
concert at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 18, in
Rec Hall.
Tickets went on sale
Wednesday for members and
will be available to the public
Monday. Prices are $2 for
members and $3 for non
members.
Janis Joplin, with her unique
vocal sytle, is one of the few
female lead singers to precede
her group in fame and recogni
tion. She performed at the
First Annual International Pop
Festival, Monterey, Calif. She
has appeared on national
television, has had two suc
cessful record albums and was
the hit of this year's Newport*
Folk Festival.
Miss Joplin described her
performances. “When I go
onstage to sing, it’s like the
‘rush’ that people experience
when they take heavy dope. I
talk to the audience, look into
their eyes. I need them and
they need me. Sex is the
closest I can come to ex
plaining it, but it's more than
sex. I get stoned from hap
piness. I want to do it until it
isn’t there anymore."
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