• ._,,„ :Weather Forecast: r-. au Mere Realistic Attitude ttitt *lest, Cloudy, . • Much Coldei tz .T . T O t ' • ' --sus pogo 4 i VOL. 62. No.: 73 QUESTIONED BY DEPUTLES—An aide to Georg* Lincoln Rockwell. head of the Amer!. can. Nazi party; listens intently as he is- ques! timed by sheriff's deputies Sunday in Lewis U.S. Nazi Leader Jeered By Crowd in Lewisburg ' By JOHN fiEAUGE= Picture Editor LEWISBURG George Lip. coin Rockwell, head of the Amer. can Nazi party, moved into this &all central Pennsylvania town Sunday afternoon, delivered a R) minute speech and left. . Although his speech was baret: audible and interrupted frequent Iy with jeers and boos, Rotkwe ! said :later that hit/ trip from hl headquarters in Arlington, V 6 ,1 was a success. • HIS AUDIENCE was blade tip mostly of Bucknell University and Lewisburg high school stu - - dents. There were a few curious adult onlookers. ; He was forced. to deliver his speech from a street near the uni- Walker Questions `Cost' Comparison The Presidents Office, in a letter to J. pean,Polen, chair nan of the House-Senate Appropriations committee,yester day qiiestioned the Validity 'of cost figures attributed to the University at a 'buidget hearing held Jan. X 6. The letter was sent in answer to a request by the corn- mittee for supplementary infor mation on overhead costs at the University. •At ,the hearing, attended by President Eric 'A. Walker,' figures were presented to show the Uni versity's "costs!' to'belikher than those of other universities . • com parable in size. THE LETTER from - Walker claimed that- figures on'ttdminis trative 'costs and total cost ' of instruction per stpdent can — not be compared to the costs of'other universities. It said that the services ren dered by the institutions involved vary''so widely in nature and scope that they cannot be reduced to a common denominator; The letter also said that the 'use of different accounting pro cedures and 'operation methods makes valid institutional coinpa• sons impossible. Thirdly, the letter said a com parison of the total budget fig- UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6.‘ 1962 burg. Another follower. in the rear at the fax left. looks on. Moments later the two were taken to the Union • County Court House to await their rides out of town. versify' because his previous re quests to use the Bucknell Cam pus, the U.S. Federal Building and the Union County Court House had been turned .down. Following his talk, he and most of the eight aides 'who accom! panied him got into their cars and left town. The followers who missed the cars walked into the center of town where police and special deputies herded them into a paddywagon and took them to the court house to wait for rides. IN SPEAKING. Rockwell ig .ored a plea.ty borough council to stay away: He had sent a reply to the council stating that he was not worried , about not having police protection. He said he would scatter his followers ores ,termed "expenditures per student" can have zio statistical rrieaninF either' as a measure of relative instruction costs or of relative efficiency. THE UNIVERSITY denied that the average: cost of instruction per student for the fiscal year 1960-81 was! $3 , 384.27 as alleged in the hearing. ;It gave as' a corrected average cost per student' for instruction a total of ;1,216 for the same period of 13 months. As its final point, the letter stated that the University's ad ministration enense during the period 1950 196 Q had been re duced tage-wise despite • a growing volbme of new services and prograMs. ItAW That at present; adrninis' - tratton expense represents only 2.4 per cent Cd' all University ex penditures.. FOR A BEM*, PENN STATE throughout the crowd and they would make a citizen's arrest of anyone who tried to incite a riot. • It was rumored that about 200 of his followers would be in at endance but only eight appeared. As a precautionary measure the five-man" - Lewisburg police force was augmented by a force from Sunbury, special sheriffs depu ties and state police both in uni form and plainclothes, and all carrying ,billy flubs. The only police action needed' was to keep traffic flowing through the streets of the town. For well over an hour most of the main streets were clogged. Street corners , were filled with persons waiting to see if Rock well ivould come back. THE ORIGINAL - INVITATION; for the party chief to speak had been issued by the Bucknell Stu dent Forum for Jan. 30. After. many protests from veterans and ,other groups, the-University can-I celed the invitation. Snow Flurries Due As Cold Weather Returns to Area The abnorMally warm weather of Sunday and yesterday morn ing was terminated abruptly late yesterday afternoon as arctic air arrived in. Central Pennsylvania. - Much colder weather was ex pected, last 'night and tempera tura' today are forecast to aver age more than 30 degrees below those of yesterday. Today should be mostly cloudy, windy! and! much •colder with snow flurries. A high of 27 is expected Tonight is hould he partly cloudy and colder with a few snow flurries. A low of 15 hi likely. g Partly cloudy and cold weather is indicated, for tomorrow, and the high.will be near 28 degrees. Van Zandt• Candidacy . HARRISBURG (AP) U.S. Rep. James E. Van Zandl an. ' nounead yesterday his candi dacy for the Republican nom !nation fur the U.S. Senate on • a ticket :with Superior Court Judge Robert E. woodsfd♦ for gpvernoz' Peace Nears For Algeria PARIS (W) Scorning rightist plotters against his rule, President Charles de Gaulle declared yesterday he hopes make peace with the Algerian nationalist rebels soon. He: promised to release details before long for ending the 7 1 / 2 -year war of rebellion. In cold terms, he told the "subversive and criminal" right ists he would use his emergency powers to crush them if they try to stand in the way of letting Algeria einerge* an independent nation. . Shortly before t ihe spoke over 'radio and televisiein. security offi [dials announced they had dealt the Secret Army Organization a blow by arresting seven leaders of the underground's opetational head quarters 'in Paris. They said the seven had plans to overthrow the, government in n campaign to keep Algeria a part of France. Earlier, in the day, the rightists had tried.to block relays of the, president's message, by bombing . l a TV lower Lille and by kid naping seven technicians from the TV-radio, station at the turbulent city of Oran, a rightist stronghold in Algona. Then,• during De Gaulle's !speech, a pirate radio station virtually drowned out the chief of State. ALGIERS. ORAN, Constantine and . Bone were held in strong military ;check. De Gaulle, 71, declared nothing would peevent him from reaching his obleetive in Algeria. He gave no hint that a formal agreement Spring Registration Dates Changed . . . . Spring term registration williweekend appointments necessary. begin Tuesday, March 27, and con-' It was shown in the pre-regls tinue through Wednesday, March;tration period before the winter 28. ClasSes will begin at 8 a.m.lterm that one day is necessary Thursday March 29, it was an-'for 'students to consutt with their nouncediyesterday. ;advisers, make transfers hetwetn REGISTRATION was originally academic programs, • adjust thaw ischedules for the immediate term (scheduled for Monday and Tues- : 'day, Match 28 and 27 and classes l and prepare for pre-registration were to begin on Wednesday.liar the following term. March 28. - 1 RESIDENCE HALLS will open The change was made so thatiSunday, March 25 and dining halls students' will have a day to see!will begin serving meals that their advisers without making night. Officials, Families Hurt in Accident ily MEL AXILBUND Seven members of the families of two University officials were admitted to Centre Count" , Hospital Sunday following a two-car collision at the intersection of McCormick and S. Pugh Streets. , - , , State College police said :one car, driven by; J. Paul Mueller' was travelling north on 7 .--- all of whom received minor cuts Pugh St. when it collided with the second car, driven by Charles and b r uise 'S. . Hosier, !head of the Department' YESTERDAY, all of the injured travel - were released from' th ie hospital' of Meteorology, which was except Peter Holder, who was [ling south on Pugh. The Mueller described as being in fair rein- ! car was about to make a turn (idiom Mnt. Hostler, fat condition onto McCormick Ave. when the and Charles Hosier, good con accident occurred, police said. claim. _ The aceidelit, which was nearly THE INJURED in the Mueller ' : , a head-on collision, po.lice said, car were Otto Mueller, director o occurred just beton servires housing and fo od se r v i c e , who wal ended at many Inc a crturctie% treated at the hospital for eut.i,and minor traffic conprition was and bruises but was not a d mitt edlencountered in the vicinity., ,and his son, who had been driv«! ing. The younger Mueller was admitted with chest injuries and released yesterday. Injured in the Hosier car were; Hosier.-with severe face and head ; cuts, Mrs. Hosier. with a fractured rib and face cuts and Peter Hos ier, with possible fractured skull and face cuts.. Also in thr Hosier car weia Sharori, Lynn and David Bosley,. with the Jebel Algerian regime fin ,Tunls ' had been reached, as r ipeatcelly rumored in recent da i s. 1 The ,general described his 1. ecru:in:objectives as an effort *;to oi l bring i about 'peace within t ti shortest time, and to help Alm a to take its destiny in hand and o quiclity create a provisional ex ecutive body." France. he P romised, Was ready to rcOOgnize "without nitY rostrio ton what will certainly I coMe from • a self-determination vote ? ... that it a sovereign and independ ent Algerian state." HE NEVER ONCE referred by name to former Gen; Raoul Sal4m and the Secret Army Which defies him. But there was a flash of anger in his eye when he sixike of the subversive elements ! "it is neccrs.ary to reduce and punish." "The nation unanimously des pises and condemns these people, their plots and their terrorism, ' he siata ."Their fate could only , be the concern and is only the con cern of the sccurity forces, the police and justice." New HUB Phone 1 A second telephone was In stalled at the Helsel Union desk today. This phone is being sponsored by the Undergradu ate Student Government Con gress for t h e convenience students. USG voted to install the phone at their initial meet ing hot Thursday. FIVE CENTS