is - - rlie Dail Collegian Friday. September 10. 1970 Carter of his week-old presidential The parade route stretched campaign. only, half a mile, but the en "l'm glad to be back in a tourage of bands, sign city that works," Carter told carrying union members, Daley Democrati c party regulars antique fire trucks, floats and crammed into the Medinah bannered trucks wound its Temple for the show of party way to the temple for an hour unity. and a half. in parade "This is also a city that Carter said Ford's knows how to put on a great criticism of his proposals for parade." defense and support of Israel, CHICAGO (UPI) Jimmy The parade, complete with made before the B'nai B'rith Carter, riding in an open-top fireworks and Playboy national convention in car with Mayor Richard J. bunnies, capped a day-long Washington, "bears no Daley, waved to tens of swing through the heart of the relationship to the facts." ' thousands of cheering Midwest for Carter, who "The issue is waste and spectators last night in a spent much of his time mismanagement in the traditional Democnitic snapping back at President Defense Department and torchlight parade that ended Ford's criticism ,of his throughout the federal in the most enthusiastic rally defense policies. government," Carter siad. • Wyand, ex-PSU veep, dies Charles S. Wyand, retired vice president for development at the University died yesterday at the age of 69. Wyand retired in 1967 after 36 years as a teacher and administrator with the University. • Wyand graduated from the University in + 1929 with a bachelor of arts degree in arts and letters and he received his master of arts degree in 1934. He also completed graduate work at Columbia University. Wyand began teaching economics in 1951 and did research during World War II on conversion problems faced by Pennsylvania industries. University President Ralph Hetzel named him to the position of assistant to the President in 1946 and he was named vice president for development in 1957. Charles S. Wyand Wyand is survived by his wife and two sons. SOOT • • . The •Sub Shack, State College's late night snack place, today. announced that they have added a popular Mexican-Style delicacy, the 'taco, to their menu. The Sub Shack will sell tacos for the modest . price of 60°. The Sub Shack is located on the E. end of College Ave. across from S. Halls. The Sub Shack also sells Hoagies & Chili-Dogs. Hours 11:30 AM - 2:00 AM. ADVERTISEMENT • ' When the soil :•et ties sifter a forest lire. the l'gly Year: I It.glll. The gl I IWi Ilg 11111 i. Hut 1111(.1. 11.1 (.:4S at•t' reduced U. 11All'S. till` never fa tar Imek a:- green I'lea , e be alert Ma' Y011rliallIt..: , ;Ili% (.. Dole accuses him of 'flip-flop' Carter's Israel stands attacked NEW YORK (UPI) Vice presidential candidate Robert Dole told a Zionist group last night the administration will not "retreat one inch" from its security commitment in Israel. In remarks prepared for delivery to the Zionist Organization of America, several hours after Ford addressed the B'nai B'rith in Washington, Dole accused Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter of "colossal hypocrisy" and another "flip : flop" on his Mideast and defense policies. Dole told the group he could not offer any new strategy for peace in the Middle East, saying: "I come only with the firm commitment that the Ford supports state's right to regulate abortion question WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford danger to the life of the mother. opposes a constitutional amendment to ban Under the high court's ruling, Nessen said, abortions but favors one letting states "there are no protections of the right to life of regulate them because the Supreme Court • the unborn child during the first three "took away" prbtection of the unborn child's months of pregnancy certainly, and to a right to life, his spokesman said yesterday. large extent, not during the second three Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford took months." that position shortly after the Supreme Court Nessen made the ,comments after being handed down its landmark abortion decision asked to clarify Ford's remarks at a news in 1973 and that the President would stick to it conference Wednesday. Ford said then that today in talks with the executive committee his position was "identical" to the of the National Conference of Catholic Republican platform, although the plank on Bishops. -abortion was widely interpreted as en "l'd be very surprised if abortion were not dorsement of a constitutional ban on them. discussed," Nessen said of Ford's meeting Ford will officially open his campaign next with the Catholic hierarchy, which has Wednesday at the University of Michigan. criticized Jimmy Carter for his refusal to Announcement of the date of the address back a constitutional amendment on abor- . had been postponed until Ford's campaign _ . tion Nessen said Ford opposes abortions "on should be purchased for to air the speech. demand" and supports the termination of The committee decided not to buy broadcast pregnancy only in cases of rape, incest or time. WORSHIP in the Fellowship of the Church of the - NAZARENE East on Rte. 322 3 mi. at Panorama Village - PASTOR: RICHARD G. DIFFENDERFER Services: Sunday: Transportation available at Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Simmons Hall 9:05 Worship 10:45 a.m. Packer Hall 9:08 Evening Inspiration 6:00 p.m. Warnock Hall 9:11 Wednesday: Waring Hall 9:15 Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. This Sunday, 3:00 Dedication Service 6:00 Crown Heirs Quartet PHONE: 466-6805 or 237-0007 USG GAYLINE . 863-0588 EVERYDAY 7 TO 9 PM FOR INFORMATION, RAPS, REFERRALS ON HOMOSEXUALITY AND GAY LIFESTYLES WE CARE, WE LISTEN, WE CAN HELP. ************************** • * W F• t HICKEY, NITTANY BEVERAGE, & CENTRE BEVERAGE * * * Will All Remain Open Until 9:00 P.M. for all t c HOME FOOTBALL GAMES GRAD HEN-Tl} INS URAPQ GS - C3RAD frEA 114111MPRANCB tritoRmATION WORKSHOP MOW DA•4 SEM 13 • - 7 pm • 101 KERN BoiLDING Come AND IkauE Yoolz INSURANcE CAUGSTioNS ANSWEIND Z ALL il-losE va-lo kAvG BEEN ON VG - G 5- SPoNsoRED PLAN MOSTPicK UP TER t.) FALL 112121;• 0 1 BILL 30 KEW BEFORE sipr.ls 2 isommiummomm•••••••=mill 7 T, \NEDNESDM, SEPT.' 15 'SIIIE NADINE FOR FALL APPu cATionl S. cred9 3 -. )(Noe zi sN -ttli Ford administration will continue its search for peace and that it will never jeopardize the security of Israel in the search for peace, nor will it retreat one inch on the security of Israel." Dole departed from his text to stress ,that Carter's proposed defense cuts could eventually harm U.S. aid to Israel. Noting that "some of you might be liberals," he warned them, "this is one place you ought to take a hard look." "Take a look at Mr. Car ter's defense posture," he said. "Take a look at Mr. Mondale's record. He's voted to cut the defense budget." Many of his attacks on Carter, however, met with committee decided whether television time silence from the audience, although he won applause by inserting into his text, "the - best hope for the free state of Israel is a strong America." "Whether we are trying to save a life in Russia or ensure the survival or the eventual peace and prosperity of Israel," Dole said, "we have to try everything, press at every point, and settle sometimes for half measures." Dole said Carter went "far beyond the boundaries of acceptable political rhetoric, let alone reason" for saying last April 1 that the Republican administration rated dependence on Arab oil with the survival of Israel. He also attacked Carter for criticizing the U.S. arms sale He said Carter's criticism If to Iran, saying that the of the administration's Democratic nominee's un- alleged failure to get more derstanding of the issue was Jews out of Russia is "cynical "dangerously superficial." hypocrisy and represents "I cannot abide the colossal another Carter flip-flop." hypocrisy of Mr. Carter "Mr. Carter ' finds it con- . omitting reference to the venient to ignore that it was a_ country to which President Republican administration' Ford has made the largest which achieved the highest volume of sale Israel emigration rate of Soviet while at the • same time Jewry in history 50-fold moralizing ad nauseam about over what it had been under the evil ofsellinearms," Dole the last Democrat ad said. ministration," Dole said. Mondale solicits UAW DETROIT (UPI) Sen. Walter Mondale, stumping for the first time in President' Ford's home state, pleaded with the political aril , ' of the United Auto Workers Union yesterday to rally behind the Democratic ticket and beat Ford in Michigan ' and the nation. Mondale, openly asking the union for the critical blue-collar support Democrats need to sweep this state, told the group that if Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter carries Michigan he will win the election. "I doubt that there's been a time when you've had a chance to influnce an election and the course of this country like you do this year," Mondale told about 1,000 delegates to a meeting of the UAW's Community Action Program, the powerful auto union's political arm. "Give it all you've got. Talk to everyone. Go out and search them out," said Mondale, Carter's running mate. He said the Democrats weren't beaten by Richard Nixon in 1968, "we lost it by not doing our job." Mondale criticized Ford for failing to leave the White House and listen to the needs of the people in his campaign. He stressed jobs, inflation, health care and high interest rates as areas where he said Ford has failed and where the Democrats , can succeed. Even as Mondale spoke, local Democratic leaders in the union hall expressed concern about Carter's appeal in the blue-collar suburban neighborhoods where elections are won or loft in Michigan. They privately expressed concern that unless the workers rallied behind Carter, the other key Democratic candidates including Donald Riegle, who is seeking the Senate seat, also will lose. Earlier Mondale addressed about 1,800 blacks at the Nation al Baptist Convention meeting here. He called for a need to re store the fariiily unit to America, and stressed his family's ties 0 to the church. Both Mondale and his wife are children on mid western ministers. "My dad told me to be a Christian is to light the candle ra ther than to curse the darkness," Mondale said. "What we need is a national leader who will once again light the candle of social justice."