SAN ANTONIO, Tt
President 'Johnson al
night he would stop
NorthiVietnam and rn ,
President Ho Chi M.
.inediately if this wo;
to "productive distist
But 'Johnson sari Hi
not aceopted any of 111
try's proposals, and
North' Vietnam's dun;
that the war continue;
At the same time
said that dissent at hoi
not turn him from his
In a ,inajor sumnu
Partly, cloudy and cool
chance of a; few brief sl
High - 48. Clearing tonigi
28 to 32 (get antifreeze).
sunny and 'warmer tor
High near 82. Outlook •f+
day: Mostly I sunny and
VOL 68, No, 118
m 3 r the aisoelated press w i i,
. from 4.,
1 11
'I
P
i
0 New s Roundup:
.:„.,,
From the State /
ki • 1, .
i'' N a t ion & World
; The World
Marines Rattle Reds, Kill 100 of FOO
SAIGON While Red shells whistled spoiradically
yesterday into rain-soaked U.S. Marine outpostS in the
battle of Conthien, other troops reported killing 100 of the
enemy in scattered fighting across Ist Corps area sectors
In the rear of the Marines. .... ......... • • • • • •
The U.S. (Army's recently formed Americal !Division
said it killed seven of the enemy at a cost of one man dead
and 19 wounded—in skirmishes near coastal Tamhky, 140
miles southeast of Conthien, and across the country near
the Laotian fr,ontier.
South Vietnamese troops said they accounted for 28,
Political turmoil threatened again in Saigon. Anti
government opposition groups are putting pressure on the
Provisional Assembly which must confirm the election of
Gen. Nyguyen Van Thieu as president this weekend.
Egypt Accuses U.S. of Backing Israel
UNITED NATIONS Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah
moud Riad told the U.N. General Assembly yesterday .that
the United States had gone back on a commitment to sup
port the territorial integrity of all Middle Eastern countries
that President Johnson made before' last June's , Israeli-
Arab war. He, said it helped Israel "politically, militarily
and economically." ( 1 ,
U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg .accused him of
giving "an incomplete account" He repeated denials that
the United States took part• in the war and said that U.S.
economic aid to Arab countries had been "far greater than
our aid to Israel."
Speaking for more than an hour in the 112-nation
assembly's general debate,lhad charged that Israel wanted .
Arab-Israeli negotiations only to free itself from the 1949''
agreements and "negotiate the Arab states into acquies
cence of the results of its expansionist and aggressive
policy." '
Where Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban had pro
posed Monday that the assembly call for such negotiations,
Riad said the assembly should adopt resolutions "condemn
ing Israeli aggression," securing the withdrawal of Israeli
troops from Egypt, Jodran and Syria and provide compen
sation,for•damages "caused by aggression."
Pope Warns Against 'Dangers of Change'
VATICAN CITY Pope' Paul VI opened his long
awaited world synod of bishops yesterday with a stern
warning against the perils of change. He enjoined the
bishops to, fight 'immense" and " insidious" dangers to
Roman Catholicism, • I
The k- cr.- id it t
...fie keynote speech, deliverer .o, abou. .10t. Ashops
in St. Peter's Basilica, was markedly conservative in tone.
Initial reaction among clerical progressives was a mix
ture of doubt and dismay.
To the bishops summoned to help him launch a unique
experiment—introducing more democracy in governing the
half-billion member Catholic Church—Pope Paul made only
passing mention of "aggiornamento" or updating of the
church.
Instead he declared that the dangers facing the church
were more numerous and serious. He said they were caused
"by thirreligious orientation of the modern mentality and
insidious dangers which even from within the church find
uttertince In the work of teachers And writers,"l
Many progressives were taken aback by the veheni•
@nee of the Pope's words,
** * '
The Nation,
U.S. To Expand Offensive Nuclear, Force
WASHINGTON United St§it)it bon made an im=
Pensive
decision . to expand its force of missile.earrier of•
fensive weapons to more than 7,500 in the next five years,
it was learned yesterday,
This 'figure is conservative, The Precise plaiMed level
of warheads—five times the current U,S, inventory—is top
secret.
The mor itv
..omen ous quantum jump In missilery, as Pen
tagon scientists describe it will be made possible through
the introduction of a technological, breakthrough known as
MlRV—the multiple individually guided re-entry vehicle,
or more simply, the multiple warhead.'
Deployment of multiple warheads means that the Soviet
Union; which has largely ignored U.S. urgings Ito agree to
a curb or halt of the nuclear arms race. will face massive
nuclear offensive power by the early 19705. L I
* *. * I
Democrats Act To limit Budget Cuts
WASHINGTON Democratic House leaders moved
yesterday .to unify their ranks for next week's showdown
with Repliblicans over who will call the, signals for budget
cutting.
Speaker John McCormick; (D-Mass.) meanwhile, called
on GOP economy adovcates to give their recommendations
to the House Appropriations; Committee on what funds
should be' cut.
",The Republicans should appear before the Appropria
tions 'Committee and set forth in detail where the cuts
should be ,made," McCormick told reporters.
Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican on the
Appropriations Committee, said GOP members "have sug
gested hundreds of places where cuts should be made.
"In almost every, instance we have been outvoted by
the Democrat majority on the committee, and the majority
has refused to undertake major revisions of the budget,"
Bow said.,
Bow added that Republicans are always ready to find
ways to "save great sums of money."
* *• *
The State
Mere Warrants Issued in Philly:Plot
- PHILADELPHIA Warrants were issued 'yesterday
for three ; more men, one of whom was i subsequently cap
tured by police, inVolved in a plot to blciw up public build
ings, assassinate the Mayor, James Tate, and. other city
• leaders; and poison hundreds of policemen, should they
be called; to riot duty.
' One of the men Lennie Anderson, 16, was arrested after
he had been named in a'warrant issued by Com Mons Pleas
Judge Leo G. Weinrott.• The request for the warrant, and
six otherS previously issued, was made by District Attorney
Arlen Spector.
The men named were Anthony B. M4nteire, 22, William
Lyles, 26, lleginald Granthain 21, Anderson, la brother
~George and Karl Clowers.
. 0 1 i• I ak' , :r s'''''itakiii :: 44;:',,
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' : Says . Hanoi Is Prolonging'. W ati
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'ex, VP)I-- defense Of his position in Viet- mislead our enemy. Let him in this tragic century strongly He said "We and our South w i th a spokesman for Hanoi." •:•,'•• ..ik n!gs••• t'rq . . 4 ik
,4 4 ':
said last nam, Johnson claimed rnili. not think that debate and dis.. suggests" that a Communist Vietnamese allies' are wholly • I Then, discuSsing what he; ''. - Y',, - (7 - ` O ,• ' ':.
4 -A . ::,
bombing - tary progress for the Allied sent will produce - wavering victory -in Vietnam would preparted to negotiate now. -termed "the heart of the mat- ?i -,,- ~., • . -
eet, with cause, cited leaders of Asian and withdrawal, Fo r they c lead to Communist domina- "I am ready to talk Uinta. _ ter," Johnson As aid: The" , 11 A. •- k! , , , .., -'` 1.,:
!.3' X
ittli Itn• nations as backing the U. S. won't,. ' , lion of Southeast Asia and row with H o chi Minh, th e United States is willing irn. iz , or , ';- -plc- '.4ini.
.3,,, :. ~.,4 4%N,.... ' ."'''' '
mid lead stand in the conflict, and op- "Let him not think that pro. • "bring a third world war Itlllt2ll North Vietnantese ;president, mediately to stop aerial and ~5 1 i •••• 4 '' .1 ' VV4•I:
1
18i(111," .1)( 1 01Qtt 1111PAVlOr peace talks, tests will produce surrender, closer to terrible reality," ' and other chiefs Of 'state con- naval bombardMent of North
~ ,,,,, A ; 1. -- ;,, T..Fl , •' • V,,vl
'Athol hes • But li I 8 conclusion bore Because they Avon% Johnson did not seem to cerhed, , Vi e t nam w h en • thi s w ill lead ..,..4 '4:,,,,,„, , ,,,,, mot. 1 Nfor.
his eon- down hard on what he termed , "Let hint net think that lie break any new policy , ground I y
, 64 1 11111 !Witty to 11(11T Seem- promptly to productive dis.
, 1 040
4,7, - & , ~.
l:
it is by flanol's mistakes about the no- will wait us out, For ho won't," in his address,•
tary Rusk, Secretary of State C1188i0». We would €lBBllrile 0 jam' dce
[ OO alone Anre of dornestic debate over Joh n io n's determination However, the exact phras- .!Dean Rusk, meet with their that while discussions Pro- I. ' ) . '") , !•;.,i, ',,'#'
!s, the war, was summed up in four words: in he employed in talking foreign ministers temorrow, coed; North Vietnam would l& t ' 4 ' l- ' 4
Johnson The President's speech was "„ ,we shall press forward," about possible peace negotia. . ~':' 11:'
"I am ready to send a trust- not take advantage of the r3l V!,
)me will prepared for the National Leg- /Discussing the stakes in- tions was certain to be studied 1
course. islative Conference here. volved, the chief executive with great care at home and ed.representative ,to any spOt bombing cessation or
,limita- 1
,ary and .He said: `,!First, we must not said "all that we have learned abroad, on this earth to talk in secret tion." LYNDON B. JOHNSON
. ,
t .. • , ,
. 1/4.• -- v .; • , '
i today; r .
;hewers. oat .„ ‘. , ,
, . 4 Let America
lit. Low .
Mostly • I lit . Rat'''~. i .
'
morrow. . - tW
411
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tor
mild Mon- ._
• -1.0K*4--- / , -See Page 2
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~
Pennsylvania Ballet at
HUSBAND AND WIFE ballet team, Bar
bara Sandonato and Alexei Yudenich, will
perform at 8:30 p.m., tonight in Hoc Hall.
Nl4! , r;lrengl-""7 , M3Yro
, ,
v s „ ,
•
NEW PARTY officials (1, fa r,) James Weimer (7fillonoral
arts and scioncos•Ravortown), vivo chairman, Donald
Paulo (4th.political solonco•Aloxandslai Yo.), chairman,
and David 'heel (10th.industrial onginoosing•Whoaion,
Md,), vivo chairman,
New. Party Gets
Three Leaders
r. The New Party, formed last Spring Term for the
Undergraduate Student Government's executive election,
will be led into the Oct. 10-12 congressionl elections by
three recently elected student campaigners.
Donald Paule (4th-political science -Alexandria, Va.),
chairman, James Warner (7th-general arts and sciences-
Havertown) and David Yagel (10th-industrial engineer
ing - Wheaton, Md.), vice chairmen, will steer the New
Party into its second campaign against the Student Party.
In last spring ' s executive elections the New Party
captured the top three USG offices, electing Jeff Long,
president, Jon Fox, vice president, and Rich Tobin, treas
urer. Party Chairman Paule said yesterday that . his 'or
ganization is hoping to be just as successful in the upcom
ing elections.
Effective Force
"Our primary goal is to make student government an
effective force in the University community," Paule said.
"I'm confident that we can work to attain this goal, if the
voters show as much faith in the New Party as they did
in our party's victory last spring."
According to Womer, who is in charge of the New
Party's policy and philosophy, the aim of USG should
be to determine the part students should' have in Univer
sity affairs.
•
"Given the position adopted by the Student Party last
spring, a fundamental difference exists between the two
parties," Womer stated. "We feel that it is absuid to dis
cuss various academic and social programs before the
students' role in the institutional government of the Uni
versity is detdrmined."
Living Area Conventions
Yagel, who heads the New Party's organizational pro
gram, said that his group was "pleased to see that its
concept of the living area convention was accepted for
this fall's election."
Yagel 'referred to Monday and Tuesday nights' sched
uled caucuses, which will be held. within the various liv
ing areas for the first time.
"I feel that this will further develop the •democratic
process of elections here at Penn State , ' he said.
Paule said that students interested in being endorsed
by the New Party should contact him at 865-2925, or
Yagel at 238-3083. —by Bill Epstein
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA,, 4ATURDAY . MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967
s,`l,
\
\ • ,•:.
V'.
,‘
T• .'~
Rule Death
Suicide
- 'f
~ J ~ A
i..{ `
', i
Rer Hall Tonight
Tickets are still available at the Hazel
Union desk and are free for students.
See page 6 for related story.
The death of •Robert Drut
man, 21, a senior at the Uni
versity, has been listed as a
suicide from an overdose of
sleeping pills.
Centre Count y Coroner
W. Robert Neff made this
finding yesterday after he
conducted chemical tests on
the body,
•
Druttnan, whose home was
in New York, N,Y„ died at
2:20 p,in, Thursday at the
Hitenour Health Center en
the etimpus an hour after he
had called the Center, saying
he had taken the pills, and
requesting an ambulanee,
He With a (WWI fiat ® ti =
majoring ; in political
e
The bociA Was , to he taken
to New York iCily where
Drutman was born, He is sure
vived by his mother, Mrs,
Belle Drutrosn, 2245 Bronx ,
wood Ave„ New York, N.Y,
This was the ' second stu
dent death at the University
in a week.
Last Saturday, a Falls
Church, Va., junior, Charles
F. Miller, 20, was :found shot
to death and stabbed in the
back in his off-campus room
ing house. Investigators have
labeled the death an appar
ent murder and: are seeking
his killer.
Studen4 Hail
Lions' Victory
Thousands of spirited stu
ents streame out of resin ence
halls, apartmen6, fraternities
and State College restaurants
last night following Penn
State's victory over the Hurri
canes of Miami.
The spontaneoUs riot started
off like the Ohio State riot of
1964. Students walked west up
College Ave. blocking traffic
and yelling, "State, State,_
State; We want the Bruins; We
want UCLA."
The few. driveri who weren't
honking their horns were en
courages: to do ; - ..0 as students
pounded on cars' hoods and
shook hands with car •passen
gers.
Approximately a thousand
students swarmed President
Walker's house and callee out,
"Speech, Speech, "it was re
ported. They left when no one
came to the coot Simeone said
Walker was in Washington.
"'V" !-1
OEM
. ~;
. '~; h t ' , ; r
.s.
IME
) '
, 1
■
USG Election . Underway;
Petitions Available Today
By BILL EPSTEIN
Collegian USG Reporter
The Undergraduate Student Govern
ment's Fall Term congressional elections
officially opened this morning as petitions
for the Oct. 10-12 election were made avail
able at the Hetzel Union • Building desk.
• Petitions will be distributed through
today to students interested in running• for
freshman class president or for any of USG's
12 congressional seats.
According to USG election codes, con
gressional candidates must collect at least
100 signatures on their petitions. Students
running for freshman class president are
required to have their petitions, signed by
200 persons.
All petitions are due to be returned to
the HUB .desk by noon next Thursday.
; One representative will be elected for
every 2,000 students in each living area.
East will elect two congressmen, town men
three, Pollock two, 'and West, South, Noitti,
Simmons-McElwain and fraternities one
Party Conventions
The campus' two political parties will
hold their conventions Monday and Tues
day nights, meeting within each living area.
For the fall election, however, the New
Party and the Student Party will not set up
slates of condidates or platforms.
"During this election, the two parties
will be able to only endorse candidates,"
Glenn Shee, USG election commissioner,
Said yesterday, "They will not nominate
a slate of 'candidates, nor will tliey draw
up platforms,"
Student, New Party Caucus Schedule
Nit!any Pollock,
Booth, Simmons•McElwain
Nittany Pollock,
South, Bimnion®•McElwatn
JOSEPH FLETCHER'
Marines Follow . Parallel Paths
REDMOND,Ore. (IP) --'-- The
curiously parallel paths of
Timothy J., Meeker an d
Johnie Machau began at
birth.
With scarcely a deviation
the paths ran along
,together
for 20 years.
Now, because of the war in
Vietnam, the paths will end
in a cemetery still side by
side.
Both Tim and Johnie were
born in this community of
ranchers and mill workers in
central Oregon. The, fathers
of each, Robert Meeker and•
John Machau pronounced
McCue were millhands.
In high school, classmates
Tim and Johnie were the
athletic heroes of the class
of '65.
They stood together at
graduation ceremonies as
Parties Schedule Caucuses
PARTY
Student Mon.-7;00 p.m.
Student Mon.-9:30 p.m.
Sludent ' Mon.-9:00 p.m.
, Student Ttie,-7400 pan,
Student
Fletcher To Speak
At Chapel Services
,„
Joseph Fletcher', profiessor making and on 'its application
social ethics of th.: Episco- to medicine,. fertility control,
a Theological ,School, Cam- business management, and so
idge, Mass. will use as a cial roles.
, rrnon theme,."Let'sße Done fie is cur , di'
ith Religion:" at University
lapel Service at 10:55 a.m.
)morrow in Schwab.
Raymond Brown will direct
to University Chapel Choir in
le J. S. Bach antliem, "Sictit
tutus est." June Miller, or
mist, will play •works by
niperin and Bach.
Among Fletther . . most re
nit books are "Situation Etti
.cs" (1966) and "Moral Respon
sibility" (1967) which are con
cerned with the theory of
ethical analysis and decision
Tim received the most valu
able lineman trophy and title
of honorary football captain.
He was a four-year letter
man in basketball and foot
ball.
Johnie, who won letters
four years in baseball, bas
ketball and football, was
named most valuable football
player. He had been chosen
most valuable baseball play
er too.
Tim and Johnie each had
a younger brother for whom
he expressed deep love arid
concern,
Tim ; and Johnie e h
planned to attend college
and hoped to become a coach.
Both were active members
of Future Farmers of Ameri
ca, Tim leaning toward agri
culture 4 , and mechanics,
Shee explained that the parties were
limiting their activity to endorsements be
cause the present election is not a Univer
sity-wide campaign. Students: are running
from their respective living areas, so there
can be no all-University party policies.
Caucus Schedule
Party caucusing will begin Monday at
7:00 p.m. when North candidates of both
parties meet. The location has yet to be
,de
cided.
At 9:00 p.m. Monday West candidates
will assemble. The Student Party will Meet
in Waring Lounge, and the New Party ,will
meet in Hamilton Lounge.
Town Independent Men :are scheduled
to caucus, in the HUB at 9:30 ;p.m. The New
Party will meet in Rooms 217 7 218, while the
Student Party will hold its convention in
Rooms 215-216.
Caucusing will continue Tuesday at
7:00 p.m. when Nittany, Pollock, South and
Simmons-McElwain
The
in the Pollock
Union Building. The New Party is sched
uled for the PUB's Lounge, and the Student
Party will meet in the PUB ReCreation
Room.
East will close the series of party con r
ventions "at - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday. The Student
Party will assemble in the Johnson Key
Room,. and the New Party will meet in
Findlay Lounge.
The uploming election will be the sec
ond clash between the New, Party and the
Student Party. In last Spring's executive
election, the New Party, swept to victory
with USG President Jeff Lone, Vice Presi
dent Jon Fox and Treasurer: Rich Tobin.
•
LOCATION
Mon.-7:00 p.m.
undecided
undecided
Mon.-9:30 p.m.
217.18 HUB
215.16 HU'S
Hamilton Lounge
Mon.-9:00 p.m.
Waring Lonnge
Tue.-7:00 p.m.
Lounge
Recreation Room
Tut.,-OtOli p.m.
Findlay LOunge
Tue,-0100 pasn.
Johnson Koy Room
....--rently a director of
the AssoCiation' for Voluntary
Sterilization and was formerly
president, and is director of
the Association for Voluntary
Sterilization.' and was formerly
president, and is director of the
American Society for Christian
Ethics. He is also vice presi
dent of the Association for the
Study of Abortion and director
of the Euthanasia Society of
America and the Northeast As.
sociation for Church and So
ciety. •
Johnie favoring Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
After high school, both
joined the Marine Corps.
Both became lance corporals.
Both went ;to Vietnam.
On Sept 1, 1966, Lance
Cpl. Meeker lost both legs
and a hand in the blast of a
land mine near Da Nang: He
died last Oct. 29 at Oak Knoll
Naval Hospital in California.
On Sept! 10 of this year
Lance Cpl. ' Machau was
killed when hit• by enemy
artillery fire at Quang Tri.
He had been in Vietnam 10
days.
Johnie's body has been re
turned frOrri Vietnam. IHe
will be buried today in Red
mond Memorial Cemetery be
side his akin friend. Tim
Meeker.
SEVEN CUNT!