FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
the wend: lam 22 muiiiiiiiimminiummu
Premier Shot
from the associated press
Premier Ali Mansour of Iran was shot in the throat
and body at Parliament's front door yesterday. A medi
cal bulletin Thursday night said, "the general condition
of Premier Mansour is satisfactory."
Police arrested Mohammed Bokharaei, 20, de
scribed unofficially as a Moslem fanatic, as the gun
man. A communique said he had admitted the shooting
and that documents showing the motive had been dis
covered. But, it did not say what the motive was.
Mansour had just stepped out of his car and was
about to enter the door when the assailant fired three
shots. Two struck him.
He was rushed to a hospital and was in surgery
for 3'A hours.
Most previous attempts on the , lives of premiers
and the shah have been made by members of the fa
natical Moslem "Fedayan • Islam". The sect was abol
ished in 1956 when Members tried to kill the premier
at that time, Hussein Ala,
Vietnam Youth Fight Police
A skirmish between police and 30 militant youths
built up tension yesterday at the Buddhist headquarters
where five monks are fasting in an effort to force t'le
resignation of Premier Tran Van Huang.
Vietnamese infantrymen moved up, strung barbed
wire and placed the sprawling headquarters under vir
tual siege after the youths, who started the clash by
heckling the police, were subdued. Ten were arrested.
While soldiers showed their loyalty to Huong's gov
ernment, however, 40 Buddhist chaplains of the armed
forces lined up-on the other side.
On this second day of a fast which avowedly will
be carried to death, if necessary, the chaplains had a
tearful conference with the hunger strikers at the head
quarters' main pagoda.
The monks rested on cots under mosquito netting,
hoping for an upsurge of popular sympathy to topple
the U.S.-backed government.
Johnson Meets With Leaders
President Johnson began his new term with an
effort to get both parties behind his foreign policy
and to start his program rolling through Congress.
In a surprise move that wasn't announced yes
terday until the conference was almost over, Johnson
met Democratic and Republican congressional leaders
at the White House in what was described as "a very
frank and thorough discussion of the international
situation" at the beginning of a new presidential term.
Later in the day, Johnson called House Democratic
leaders and the 18 committee chairmen in for a dis
cussion of his legislative program.
The President is expected to send to Congress Mon
day his second budget, totaling just under $lOO billion
for the fiscal year starting next July 1.
Laborite Loses Election
Britain's foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker,
was defeated yesterday in his bid to win a House of
Commons seat and remain in the Wilson Cabinet.
Goldon Walker lost by 205 votes to Conservative
Ronald Buxton in a special parliament election fought in
the London suburban division of Leyton.
The result, declared after one recount, was a
massive blow to Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labor
ite government, installed in power only last October.
Walker lost his parliamentary seat in October dur
ing the national elections, defeated in the Smethwick
division of Birmingham.
Wilson nevertheless named him as foreign secre
tary when he formed the first Laborite government to
rule Britain in 13 years.
rollll lntimitututimmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll7
Coeds Realize Necessity
For Physica
By SANDY LEWIS
Walking along Perin State's
campus, an astute observer
might notice several coeds with
ankles wrapped, fingers in
splints, or scratched, calloused
hands. If this observer were to
question the wounded individual
he probably get replies such as:
"Oh, I sprained my ankle in
basketball class."
"I broke my finger playing
volleyball."
"I got blisters climbing poles
in body mechanics."
For an important part of any
coed's experience at Penn State
is her physical educa t i o n
courses.
In addition to the exercise ac
quired by merely walking to
classes, endless trips through the
HUB, and "jemmying it up" all
through the week, each fresh
man and sophomore woman is
required to keep up her physical
fitness by participating in a num
ber of activities, such as dance,
team sport, individual sport,
swimming and health.
Other Purpose
In each of these categories,
however, a purpose may be
found other' than to produce
aching muscles and previously]
mentioned injuries.
Folk and square dance classes
can be viewed as contributing to
a well-rounded education by
teaching dances of other cul
tures, while modern dance and
tap dancing teach gracefulness,
posture and rhythm. A coed who
has filled her dance requirement
can liven up any party by doing
Th.in k Warm!
4
Spit • V 4.
• . v,,/"
;
0 •
6./
4
We Invite you to escape from the
cold reality outside to warm your
self by our "fire." Beside heat and
hospitality, we offer smokes, delicious
candy, red hot news and magazines.
Conveniently located between campus
• and wherever you're going to or
coming from. Stop at
GRAHAM'S
NEXT TO THE "A" STORE
ON S. ALLEN ST.
Education
a little soft shoe, or by inter
esting seven daring people to
form a square and learn the
latest in square dancing.
Team sports not only enable al
coed to exhibit a bit of en-1
I thusiasm at the next basketball
or softball game, but also, teach
, her the spirit of team work and
the cooperation and sportsman
ship that go with it.
I And, men beware, for the next
I time you take your date to play
tennis or to the nearest bowling
alley, she just may emerge the
victor.
The advantages of courses in
swimming and health should not
sound new to anyone. It may be
a terrible inconvenience to get
a wet head three days a week,
but are coeds willing to miss all
the fun of water skiing, surfing
and hydrafoil boats just because
they can't swim?
Health Needed
As for that health course, you
thought you knew your health,
didn't you till you took that
Health Exemption test.
Liberal Arts Tea
To Honor Grant
Members of the Liberal Arts
faculty will meet Michael Grant,
vice chancellor of Queens Uni
versity, Belfast, Northern Ire
land at an informal tea at 3:45
p.m. today in 124 Sparks:
Grant, distinguished classicist
and university president, will be
visiting Penn State for the re
mainder of this month.
"REACH, HELEN, REACH," Annie Sullivan (Sallie Dia
mond) implores the blind and deaf Helen Keller (Missie
Bark) in a rehearsal scene from University Theatre's
"The Miracle Worker," running evenings, February 2.6,
with a special matinee on February 7, The Pavilion box
office opens Monday.
40 ROTC Men
Get Air Instruction
, Enrollment in the University's
Reserve Officer Training Corps
program is approximately 1,800.
Of this number approximately 40
;cadets and midshipmen are par
-Iticipating in the flying instruc
, lion school. All three branches—
:Army, Air Force and Navy—con
,duct the school but on a sepa
rate basis.
The school is oesigned for stu
dents who will fly while on active
duty. Not all students have to
fly once they are on active duty
as is true in the Navy. Col. Ellis
B. Richie, professor of military
science, said that students
"try to continue flying" once on
active duty but the deciding
factor is the branch to which he
is assigned. For example, artil
lery in the Army uses many
pilots. '
Two Examinations
Students who are interested in
flying must take a rigid physical
examination and a written ex
amination. All applying must be
seniors in the advanced pro
gram.
The actual training of a stu
dent to fly consists of two phases,
—flying and ground instruction,
with approximately 35 hours of
each. Flying instruction is con
ducted at the University Park
airport.
Training begins in the fall of
each year and the student's first
solo is usually made during that
term. The program is completed
somewhat around May when an
inspector from the Federal Avia-.
tion Association cheeks the
pilot's qualifications. If he qual-i
ifies he receives a civilian'
license.
Once he gets on active duty,
the student can take advanced
flight training to get his Whigs
—especially true with the Air
Force. It is often a good bet that
the cadet will have no trouble
with the advanced training. Capt.
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday Service
Unitarian Chapel
709 Ridge Avenue
10:45 A.M.
Bruce E. Knox will speak
on "The Sycamore Commu
nity" (a search for new pat
terns for religious commit
ment).
For transportation from the
campus call 238-6642.
by 10:00 A.M.
Sunday morning.
THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Bert N. Walker, assistant pro
fessor of air science, said "A
person who can make it through
this program usually makes it
through the Air Force flying
school."
The economic benefits of the
Penn State flight instruction
school is probably its greatest
asset. If a student takes flight
I training while still in ROTC and
doesn't like it or fails, it costs
the government only a few hun
'cired dollars. On the other hand,
without preliminary training it
may cost the government a few
thousand dollars for the same
reasons.
Nittany Presents
FEAR STRIKES OUT
STORY OF JIMMY PIERSALL
Anthony Perkins
Karl Malden
7:30 Friday P.U.B.
JANUARY 27th, 28th
Both Permanent and Summer Po
Penna., Dallas, Texas, and Toh
• CHEM. ENGRG.
• MECH. ENGRG.
• ELEC. ENGRG.
• CHEMISTRY
• OPERATIONS RES.
• MATHEMATICS
Visit your Placement Office now to Schedule an Appointment. If per•
zonal interview is inconvenient, write to College Relations Division
SUN OIL COMPANY
1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GOP 'Head
To Support
Successor
CHICAGO ('AP) Republi
cans talked about politics and
money behind closed doors
Thursday while - a small-scale
revolt against the party's
change in command collapsed
before it really began.
Outgoing National Chairman
Dean Burch dismissed as rumor
the talk of a bid by some com
mittee members to postpone the
vote on the coming switch in
leadership.
Burch said he hoped the GOP
National Committee would vote
unanimously to elect Ray C.
Bliss of Ohio as his successor.
But Burch stood by the insist
ence of Barry Goldwater, who
had tapped Burch for the chair
manship; that he could have
won a majority for himself.
Bliss would not comment on
that.
Both BUrch and Goldwater
already have conceded the
chairman could not have cap
tured a substantial majority
that would have provided a ba
sis. for effective operation.
Under Fire
As Goldwater's choice, Burch
had been under fire ever since
the Republican presidential nom
inee's landside loss in November,
Burch Innounced 10 days ago
that he would step down, effec
tive April 1. He and Goldwater
joined in recommending that
the GOP National Committee
elect Bliss to take over,
A handful of Republicans had
talked of a move to postpone
until April 1 the actual vote on
the chairmanship.
It is scheduled for Friday
Idda Not Pressed
But that idea was not pressed
when the party's Executive Com
mittee met privately Thursday.
One committeeman said it had
been dropped.
Executive Committee mem
bers, appointed to their posts by
Burch, did talk about the chair
manship.
"It was discussed in very am
icable and harmonious terms,"
said Robert Smalley, public re
lations chief for the GOP Na
tional Committee.
"I think we're going to see the
cry of unity translated into ac
tion." Burch told newsmen as
he shuttled from one session to
another.
JUNIORS, SENIORS and
GRADUATE STUDENTS
On-Campus Interviews
Mons Are Available In Philadelphia,
do, Ohio For Men In These Fields:
• ACCOUNTING
• BUSINESS ADMIN.
• IND. MGMT./ADMIN.
• ECONOMICS
• MARKETING
• FINANCE
-N.k--14 - 4, .›R.--- - --14.17-)A -, 44-R-- . 4K--N , z, k i , R, IP&•--,. \ -- 4,, '4 , i,--14;it. - >;k4R.414 , 4.P
1, .1.4.+4,..44++,00..:44-:-:±:±:4449.:44.444÷:÷:44-:÷:-:•444.44++++44++±
± NICKELODEON NIGHTS ..., r
:
, J.
e Q` +
if :- :-..:÷{l+4-:444+++444.++.:-.}.:-:44-:444++.:-:.:÷:÷:44.44444.0.4+4-1 , , , ,*
i: t
1 v.
a special presentation of no. 9 T
:54+++++4.4.4.0.÷:-:-..4++++++.8.44+4.+4-:•+++++++++++++++++++4l:
0.: Lon Chaney as • + A
"THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" * r
.*.
% the original orange-tinted version ' t
1 sr 1
f
I
1 A 14++++++++++++++44+4-:-:+1-:•++++.:÷:±:.++++++++++4.++++4.4. 4.
%.4
1: Oliver HARDY in "THE BATTLE ROYAL" 4'
i :
....-:-.:4+++.:±:444++4-:•++++++++++++++++4-:-}44-:•÷+++++++++++
I .
4:
25c • tonite • 6:15/8:30/10:45 4*
i, +++++.:.++++44+.:444+++++++4+440...44.:44.4444++:4+++++44. ____
4.
-1. •
+ , the hub fine arts committee
i r
.....,.:.++++,.......1±:„.....÷+,.....:±t„....,.i..........44,...:.÷÷.:....:.:.+.:4++4.„,+.:4+++.44++1
4 #.:
A E •
CHIPS and • FOURTH
•
CHEESE PARTY 1 ANNUAL
•
featuring I SKI - LODGE
• •
The Jazz Trio • JAMMY
FRIDAY, JAN. 22 • SATURDAY, JAN, 23
9:00 . 12:30 f 9:00 • 12:30
Rushees Invited
HILLEL EVENTS
Friday, Jan. 22
Friday Night Services 8:00 p.m.
Prof. George Enteen (History)
"JEWI,SH LIFE in the SOVIET UNION!'
•
Saturday, Jan. 23
SORRY The movie "FREUD" has been canceled,
Sunday, Jan. 24
Lox and Bagel Brunch 11:30 a.m.
MIXER: Dancing!
Refreshments!
Admission Friel
Come,and have funt
PAGE THREE