PAGE FOUR
Viet Allies End
Summit Talks
(Continued! from page one )
problem.. '
The signing of the documents was the final
formal act of the summit fneeting.
As host'president, Ferdinand 'E. Marcos
of the Philippines signed first. He then passed
copies around to be signed simultaneously by
President Johnson,. Prime Minister Harold
Hplt of Australia, Prime Minister Keith J.
Holyoake of New Zealand, Premier Thanom
Kittikachorn of Thailand, President Chung Hee
Park Of South KoVea and two .South Vietnamese,
Chief of State Nguyen VairThieu and the Saigon
• strong man, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
Marcos, wearing the embroidered Philip
pine shirt that is the national costume, asked
if any leaders wanted to comment. Thieu
did, in a brief speech of thanks of his allies.
Marcus made a last statement hailing the
allied unity expressed in the documents. There
were handshakes all.around by smiling leaders
and the Manila summit of 1966 was at an end.
Even back at the Manila Hotel were Pres
ident and Mrs.' Johnson and all the Pacific
government chiefs stayed, the note was a
happy one. A threatened demonstration, such
as the one by 2,000 students in that area the
night before, failed to materialize.
The only demonstrators were about 20
youngsters bearing signs praising the summlt
teers.
The leaders introduced their communique
with a basic statement of policy picturing their
nations as ‘‘united in determination that the
freedom of South Vietnam be secured, in their
resolve for peace and in other deep concern
for the future of Asia and the Pacific.”
United Purpose.
After promising to continue military ef
fort as long as necessary to end aggression,
it added. 1
“At the same time our united purpose is
Mineral Industries
Student Council FROTH
Business Meeting # (
is coming on
October 27,1966 7:00 P.M.
Rm. 225 M.I.
Present and Prospective
Members Invited
I ■ L
..,' ' t '
Applications
' 'i '
for Delegations and Secretariat
for the
use MODEL UNITED NATIONS
TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 14-19,1967 .
>•' , v f
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK AT MODEL UN DISPLAY
ACROSS FROM THE HUB DESK
r ' OR"
AT THE HUB DESK UNTIL NOV. 3
peace, peace in, South Vietnam and the rest
of Asia and the'Pacific. Our sole demand on -
the leaders of North Vietnam is that they
abandon their* aggression, We are prepared to
pursue any avenue which could lead to a secure
and just peace, Whether through discussion
and negotiation or through reciprocal actions
by both sides to reduce the violence.’’ - ...
A large section of the final communique Was
devoted to'South ..Vietnam’s, internal affairs:
its progress with the .military effort, Its ‘‘pac
ification and revolutionary development” pro- '
grams and its efforts toward economic stability
and political evolution'. , . - '
The Vietnamese government, said the* com
munique, while noting significant military 'pro-,
gress against the Communist insurrection, also'
found that “movement of forces from North
Vietnam continues at a high rate and that firm
military action and free world support continue
to • be' required to meet the -threat.”
The Saigon leaders announced their govarn
ment was preparing a "program of national
reconcilation” which would open all doors to
Vietnamese “misled or coerced into casting
their lots with the Viet Cong.” The program
would "bring them back to participate as free
men in national life under amnesty and other
measures.”
The Vietnamese leaders said they would
begin holding elections at village and hamlet
levels at the beginning of next year and plan
national elections by next fall.
Regarding the division of Vietnam into
north and south, brought about by the 1954
Geneva Conference after. France was defeated
in Indochina, the Saigon leaders said this
division, “however unfortunate and ■ regret
able,” would be observed until unification is
achieved by "the free choice of all Vietnam
ese.”
/ FUN, GAMES,
Interesting People ? ? %
Join the Froth Advertising Staff
Meeting for OLD and NEW Members
WED., OCT. 26 7:30 212 HUB
‘ Sell Frofh on Friday.
Meeting of circulation slaii tonight
Also—Meet Tonight, at 7soo p.m, —212 HUB
THE RON GARTER TRIO
with Tony Williams and Wayne Storiher
(all Miles Davis sidemen)
FREE CONCERT
Sunday, Oct. 30 2 o'clock
Presented by your
Penn State Jazz Club
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Vietnamese Elections
In a
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Ron Carter Trio
To Perform Free
This Weekend
Three , of Miles Davis’ ;
sidemen, comprising' the j
Ron Carter 1 Trio, will de- J
liver the- first- 1 free' Jazz ;
Club 'Concert' of‘the term.' ;
at 2 mm,.^Sunday,ln „the. j
Hetzel lJnion Ballroom.
The trio played With the
incomparable Davis' dur
irig the late'’so’s, when the
three plus.the Davis ,trum
pet were f billed as the
Miles Davis Quartet: .
( Ron Carter plays bass,
Wayne Shorter is ,on sax
and Tony Williams ,on
drums. Williams- gained
fame as the jazz world’s
“21-ycar-old wonder” When
he was only 11.'
it - R
Students
Get ROTC
ositions
Two Univarsity students,
James L. Wolfe (lOth-agron
omy-Verona) and Bruce E.
Macomber (lOth-meteorology-
Hingham, Mass.) have been
assigned new offices in the
Air Force. ROTC. ..
Cadet Colonel Wolfe has
assumed command of the
Cadet Wing of Detachment
720. Coming through the
ranks over the past years as
a basic, and advanced cadet,
Wolfe has received awards
in the Brill Team and the
Scabbard and Blade. He is
also a member of the Arnold
Air Society and the Agron
omy Club.
Macomber has been named
new Information Staff Offi
cer. He is actively involved
in the student movement of
University reform, previous
ly as co-chairman of the Ad
Hi
:oc Committee for Student
Freedom and currently as co
editor .of . StudentiFaculty
Dialogue. He is president of
the Methodist Student Move
ment at,-he University and
has just been elected Under
graduate Student Govern
ment .'town congressman.
Both'.Wolfe and Macomber
are recipients of the Chicago
Tribune Award for outstand
ing cadet achievement and
leadership capacity.
| 'Spectrum' To Go
1 On Safe in HUB
= This year's first issue of
5 “Spectrum,” the College of
5 Engineering and Science pub
j- lication, will go on sale to
ss morrow aijd Friday on the
2 ground floor of the Hetzel
5 Union Building and in the
s Engineering Library.
S The main topic of this
s month’s issue is lasers and
5 atomic power in the Com
-5 monwealth. In addition, there
- is ' a photographic essay “on
5 “The Great Race—Registra
-2 tion.”
The magazine sells for 25
cents. Subscription holders
are reminded to bring tbeir
cards when picking up their
copies.
Jawbone Tapes LP
By BETH GOIDER
Collegian\Staff Writer ,
The’.-Souhds of the Jawbone” will
be on record being taped by RCA this
weekend at the Jawbone, Larry Trettin,
Jawbone coordinator,'', said the 3314
longplay record .will hopefully be avail
able a week before winter, break/ :
! The coffee house’s, patrons should
recognize all of the performers.
"The Jaw" has featured Ivlike Bouman
(lOth-art-Levittown) and Connie Wood
ring (10 th-journalism-Easton) many
times. Other performers, who will all
use original work, are Larry Brown
(7th-English-Phila.), Sherry Erhard
(7th-English-Erie), Jeanne (Grube) Fera
(7th-English-Emporium), Jerry Marince
(10th-B,A;-Erie), John North (10th
mathematics-Lewistown) and Dan Shaf
fer (12th-political science-York).
Students do most of the folksing
ing at the Jawbone, as well as furnish
ing art work and manning the grill and
the kitchen. However, Trettin, who has
performed several times this term, will
Committee Rebukes Bishop Pike
For'lrresponsible Utterances 7
WHEELING, W.Va. {I?)
Bishop James A. Pike of
California was rebuked yes
terday by a committee of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Bishops, but
the committee recommended
against a heresy trial.
The ad hoc committee, ap
pointed to study the possi
bility of a heresy trial against
Bishop Pike, said in a state
ment delivered to the bishops
that it was “deeply concerned
with the irresponsibility re
vealed in many of his (Pike’s)
utterances.”
- The committee recommend
ed, however, not to have a
SDS Representatives
• f Continued from page one) V tCftll 10
sial subjects and the proceeds ' Ini i
may be donated to such Mil nlrifK
groups as JOIN or SNCC.
It is anticipated that Paul
Krasner, editor of the Real
ist, will speak al the Uni
versity during the winter
term. Other fund-raising ac
tivities are also planned.
Local organizations in the
residence' halls will include
student speakers who will
discuss the purpose of SDS
and try to gain wide-spread
support. The cultural, social,
or educational secretaries of
each hall will be contacted to
call meetings for this pur
pose.
The next SDS meeting will
be held in coordination with
a talk to be given by James
E. Grant Jr., on Black Power
at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at the
Hill el Foundation,
Inspetcor, IFC Safety Council
Begins Systematic Housing Check
(Continued from page one) “Housekeeping habits have shown a def
by the end of the term and the houses can be inate sign of improvement and I’m reasonably
repaired during Christmas vacation. sure that they will keep it' this way since for
Faxon saidthat most of the houses alumm h the houses .pent many hours
associations didn t want to provide the neces- , . , , . ~ . .
sary eight or 10 thousand dollars for the repairs cleaning their houses for the inspection and
unless they were “imperative repairs.” they wouldn’t want that time to go to waste”
.. The fraternity houses represent the last Faxon said.
public housing within the borough that will Both the IFC Safety Council, the borough,
come under a housing code law. It will also and Faxon want the inspections to continue
be the first time that any borough • official on a yearly basis. Faxon said that he would
has ever Inspected these houses, although three like to inspect the houses right after fall reg
years ago a representative of the state gov- istratlon, enabling him to finish by spring and
ernment did come to State College to look over devote the rest of the year to the borough
the fraternity houses. residents.
The Sitters of ALPHA PHI
proudly announce
their 1966 fall pledge class
Michelle Butler
Phyllis Carta
Sandra' Elder ,
Suzanne Howard
Kathy Izzarone
Mary Jack
Bernice Krahe
Patricia Lucabaugh
READ WHATTHESE
IMPORTANT NEWSrSOURCES
HAVE TO SAY ABOUT
"Intrigues”
Tyme: “...t®o cool 1”
Newswsak: “...absolutely!”
Nod-Yorkers “...hlp!”
C. C. Hafversfem: “... better
than evdh me!”
9 . ®!' ' v 1
# ® 99 9 •• 999999999 •••••• nuuiHHumummiiHiuiniiuiiiMiimiMiiiiiiimuiHiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiii
Preview Tonight
have one song on the record. John Haag,
a well-known,. English professor, will
also read some of his poetry.
At 6:30 tonight in Findlay lounge
Connie Woodring, Sherry Erhard; Dan
Shaffer, {>lus Larry and Debby Trettin,
will proyide a preview to “The Sounds
of the Jawbone" as publicity for the :
•record.-.' ' •
Trettin said.' that the performers
are available for" hour performances in
living units or dormitory areas. Anyone
interested should call the'Jawbone.. He
also announced that the Lutheran Stu
dent Association, which sponsors'the
Jawbone,' will sell the $4.00 records in
the Hetzel Union Building if they are
ready for sale this term. ,
“Expansion of consciousness” nights
are another project of the Jawbone.
Trettin emphasized that they are not
“verbal LSD” but "another way to ex
pand consciousness,” through dialogue
with faculty members.
The Jawbone is working in co-
heresy trial because of the
harm it might do to the
church and because “the
church has more important
things to get on with.”
Open Language
The committee also said,
"The language of faith is
frequently open to unimagin
ative and literalistic interpre
tation. There is constant need
for reinterpretation' and re
casting, especially in a time
of such rapid intellectual and
social change as ours.”
But the committee said the
reinterpretation and recast
ing calls for “sensitive, pas
toral care and for patience
“Black Power, Whither” will be the topic of discussion
at the Hillel Foundation Nov. 1. James Grant, (graduate-bio
chemistry-State College) will lead discussion, according to
Naomi Cohen (4th-social welfare-York), the discussion chair
man.
In the next four weeks, new ideas and new programs are
planned “to reach the most people,” she said, Paul Fried
man, a graduate student in speech, will analyze "American
Jewish Life as Reflected in American Literature,” Nov. 8.
The author of “The Wild Goat of Ein .Gedi,” Rabbi
Herbert Weiner from South Orange, New Jersey, has agreed
to discuss his book Nov. 15.
. Aaron Druckirian, a philosophy professor, will lead the
discussion at the final program of the term. The meetings
are at 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Refreshments will be provided.
Miss Cohen urged anyone with ideas for future programs
to contact her. She said she hopes to create a feeling' among
students that "on Tuesday night, Hillel Is the place to go.”
Linda Lucas
Kathy Murphy
Karen Panik
Patricia 3v:iith
Ricki Stein
Faith Tanney
Barbara Trafford
Karen Wallen
99999 Hiiiiiiiii>iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiuimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiii|
and reverent penetration.”
The committee said Bishop
Pike has “too little of this
patient and reverent pene
tration.”
One of the members of the
committee is the Rt. Rev.
Henry I. Louttit, bishop of
South Florida, who initiated
accusations of heresy against
Bishop Pike.
Views- on Virgin Birth
Bishop Louttit has accused Earlier yesterday, Bishop
Bishop Pike of espousing Pike said it mattered little
heretical views, primarily to him whether he would
aimed at his published state- have-to go on trial for heresy.
ments 1 on the Virgin Birth He said a trial ultimately
and the Trinity. could prove healthy for the
Bishop Pike resigned the church.
Speak at Hillel ,
Power, Whither'
- AUTO -
PARTS e ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112 S, PHASER ST.
LOCAL AD STAFF
MEETING
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26
6:30 PM
COLLEGIAN OFFICE
Compuslory
FACULTY:
Even if we filled this entire
space with thousands of words
in fine, fine print, we could
not begin to tell you about the
thousands and thousands of
things we have—from all over
the V'orld—here at The Dutch,
Inn Gift Shop at Mill Hall
tor your delighted Christmas
buying. -
9= '
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966
operation with the Thursday night Fac
ulty-Student Dialogues. ;lts sessions will
,be held from eight tcreleven on four
■Wednesday nights in November.' On
Nov. 2, Henry S. Albinski, associate
professor of political .science, will intro
duce the'topic “Should America Be an
Asian Policeman?” Other speakers .this
term are Romano VMastromattei from
: the religious Chad
wick Hfinseh, associate professor of
English and'Brute Kiiox, assistant pro
fessor of sqlid state technology.
The 1 give students a
chanfce to talk with professors informal
ly, oyer a ;cup of coffee, according to
Trettin.-He .said 'they are “an oppor
tunity to speak to professors” without
having “to worry about being graded
on comments” and there is more oppor
tunity to go into a topic than in the
classroom.
There will be eight “Expansion of
Consciousness" nights during winter
term. One speaker will be Ernest Pol
lard, the head of the biophysics depart
ment.
title of auxiliary bishop of
the California Diocese Oct.
12, less than a year after he
resigned as its bishop to fur
ther his studies.
At the time, Bishop Pike
said he resigned the auxiliary
title because he did not want
his diocese and his successor
to become embroiled in the
controversy with Bishop
Louttit.
Placement
Interviews
Representatives of the fol
lowing schools, and business
firms will be on campus to
interview students wishing to
apply for currently listed
positions. Interview appoint
ments may be made, and
additional information ob
tained, in robni 12 (Base
ment) Grange Building.
Teacher Placement
Eastern York School District, Wrlshts
ville, Penna., Oct 24
Pottstown School Dlst, Pottstown, Pa,
Oct 25
North Brunswick Township Public
Schools, North Brunswick, NJ» Oct 27
Wooster City School Dlst, Wooster,
Ohio, Oct 27
Hollfdaysburg Area School Dlst, Hoi*
Udaysburg, Pa, Oct 31
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Public Schools,
Scotch Plains, NJ, Nov 1
South Lewis Central Schools, Lyons
Falls, NY, Nov 1
Bethel Park School Dlst, Bethel Park,
Pa, Nov 2
Bald Eagle Area School Dist, Wingate,
Pa, Nov 2
West Jefferson Hills School Dlst,
Clafrfon, Pa, Nov 3
Morris Township Mountain Lake*
School Dlsts, Morristown, NJ
Mountain Lakes, NJ, Nov 4
Cleveland Public Schools, Cleveland,
Ohio, November 14
John Marshall School, Scranton, Penna/
Nov 16
New Castle Special School Dlst, New
Castle, Del, Nov 17
Hanover Borough School Dlst, Hanover,
Penna, Nov 21
Upper Merlon Area School Dist, King
of Prussia, Penna, Nov 21
State College Area Schools, State Col*
tege, Penna, Nov 23
Port Washington Public Schools, Port
Washington, N.Y.,. Nov 29
International Voluntary Services, Ine,
Washington, D.C., Nov 29 & 30 •
Plainfield Board of Education, Plain-
field, NJ, Nov 30'
North Penn School Dist, Lansdale,
Penna, Dec 1
Mechanlcsburg Area School Dlst,
Mechanicstaurg, Penna, Dec 2
NEW COLLEGE DINER
i j* '} - 1
.Downtown Bot.ween the Movies
ALWAYS OPEN