WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967
YAF To Protest
Writers' Jailing
A mnement to protest the
imprisonment. of Soviet writers
Sin) aysky and Da. ie l is
planned by the Young Ameri
cans for Freedom. A petition
will he draftad at an open meet
ing at 7:30 tonight in 217-218
Hetzel Union Building,
Andrei Sinyaysky and Yuli
Daniel wer2 sentence(' to hard
labor camps for smuggling to
the west manuscripts of Motion
that the Soviet Supreme Court
judged to be anti-Soviet.
Unlike the practice during
era, the Soviet
'authoritiet in recant years have
'generally been tolerant of the
literary underground that has
long existed in Moscow. and
;Leningrad.
liese poi)fe, who profess tin.
!orthodox liteJary and political
circulate news-lepers
Radiation
Lecture
were released alter the trial.
Another Soviet author, Valery
Erne:l C. Pollard, professor Tarsis. was released last year
of biophysics at the University under pressure from the west.
and Evan P , igh research pro- He had been ent to a mental
fessor. will speak on the "Ef- institution, a freql ant alterna
feels of lionizing Radiation on five to imprisonment for people
Transcription" at 11 a.m. today whose defiance of Soviet au
in 105 Walker Laboratory. thority is apparently con-
Allsi( ered sufficient grounds to
interested persons are in- declare them insane.
vited to attend. YAF will form a committee
tonight to , h.n a course of ac
tion. Some suggestions accord-
Computer ing to chapter chairman Coop
er, include a petition, possibly
. • _ extended through national YAF
Panel into a national movement, a
white paper, a series of local
Department of Computer various Soviet officials. Men-
Science will sponsor a• panel Lion was' made of getting
discussion on "What -is Corn- Tarsis, "•ho is currently in this
puter Science" at 8 p.m, to- country, to speak at the Uni
morrow in 102 Forum Building. versit y.
Delays Hinder Apollo Program
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) cials have resigned because of
Discdu, aging delays in the one or more of these reasons:
Apollo man-to-the-moon pro- •The program is ;so far be
ject and sharp budget cuts have hind schedule that. is Seamans
cast a gloomy cloud over the noted last week, the possibility
' U.S. space program. of landing U.S. astronauts on
Launch schedules are slip- the moon in this decade is de
ping badly and it may be an- creasing rapidly.
other year before American *Pressure has been heavy
astronauts fly into space. on NASA and contractor offi-
Thousands of aerospace work- cials because of the fire, espe
ers are being) laid off. Good day from Congress.
men are leaving the program. •Congress cut L,deeply into
Much of the trouble stems NASA's budget reqiiest for this
from the Apollo I fire: which fiscal year, forcinig cancella
: killed three astronauts last Jan- tion of some programs and
uary and which continued to jeopardizing others. Maj o r
haunt the National Aeronautics casualties wer e I unmanned
i and Space Admi_Aistration. probeS to Mars that could have
No. 2 Man Resigns led to a manned Mars trip in
The spotlight -- as focused on the 1980's and a shaiv reduction
the problem Monday when Rob- in funds for post Apollo moon
art C. Seamans Jr., NASA's exploration and space stations.
deputy administrator and No. The budget slice is especially
two man. anJounced•he is re- disillusioning to Seamans, who
signing effective Jan. 1. has fought hard with Webb to
For seven years, ' Seamans, build a solid base fOr exploring
48, has headed the agency's space beyond the moon landing.
research and development pro- Webb said recently that firms
jects. He is one of the most that have contracts with the
respected executives in NASA, space agenc., are' laying off
and Administratpr James E. 4,000 employes a month, main-
Webb said, "His departure will ly because of the hind cutback
leave a wide gap in the leader-
—about half a billion dollars
ship."
out of a NASA reqdest for $5.1
• Seamans said he was leaving billion.
II
because of his 'desire to either
retarn to industry or to accept Many LaidrOff
a university appointment. ' He said 100,000 persons of a
The general feeling is that one-time peak of ' 400,000,, al-
Seamans is discouraged with ready have been laid di% with
t!•e state of the spare program. the possibility this ?pre might
Insiders say he and lesser off)- , reach 200,000.
KEYSTONE- SOCIETY
ARCH CHAPTER
MEETING
WED., DOT. 4
7:00 p.m. 214.215 HUB
All members requested to attend.
SALES/MARKETING
if it weren't for the
dignity of these positions
we'd talk more about the money.
With the setup you come under at Orfho we could make . a pretty good
case lust talking dollars and cents. After all, we pay top starting
salaries, and furnish a car tor' your business and personll use. And
you get a full range of benefits, including retirement, Insurance, bonuses,
a tuition program and free stock of our parent company,l Johnson &
Johnson.
Or we 'could talk about promotion. With our growth (sales doubled In
the past few years, and the outlook for a lot more ,of the same) we're
going to need 25 salesmen lust to staff existing territories. !Add to this
•
the new territories we're opening up and you get an idea of the kind
of opportunities opening up for your own professional growth.
Where does our growth come from? That's where the dignity comes ,
in. We're a pharmaceutical company, with a full line of family planning
and health care products which enloy the respect of the medical corn
munity. Your job will consist of talking with doctors, Pharimacists and -
top hospital personnel about how our products can help: ttrir patients.
And we'll train you —. at full pay. So there's a lot worliing for you in •
an Ortho sales career, In dignity, social usefulness and significant ma- •
tonal advantages.
We require a College degree in business, marketing, biology or other
sciences, liberal arts, etc.; the ability to get along with I people, good •
poise and appearance, sales experience or safes aptitude. Applicants with
demonstrated leadership ability and a desire to grow in their position ;;-;
and responsibility will be given preference. Due to our prey of Oro' ~
motion from Within, we must hire and train our tmanagers•-tor•tomorrow
For Interviews on campus on Thursday, October 12 pleelse see your
1 Placement Director. If an Interview is not convenient, please write ;,•
to Mr. R. L. Johnston, Sales_ Personnel Employment Director, Ortho
Pharmaceutical Corporation, 221142 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohto 45202 '1"
.
a Johnson & Johnson affiliated company
An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/t)
~34= • -
'r
• s.4l4lll4tittialaVrecilialMakitk4
and manuscripts among them
se'ves and dream of a less
regimented society. They are
little known in the outside
world and have little in com
mon with prominent "rebels"
in Soviet literature such as
poet Andrei Vozresensky or
novelist Aleksandr Solzhenit
syn, who are recognized as
distinguished figures. Writing
under the pseudonor' Abram
Tertz, however, Sinyaysky is
ranked with Pasternak and
Yevtu.l enko b, "The Saturday
Review l'
ale last year a new decree
was incorporated into the So
viet Criminal Code making pun
ishable by imprisonment a
"systematic and deliberate dis
semination of fabrications de
signed to defile the Soviet sys
tem," and participation in
group activities affecting public
order." The latter was used to
hold students • and faculty of
the' Gorki Institute of World
Literature v, ho organized a
protest of the arrests. They
demonstrations and letters to
CHAIRMEN OF HOMECOMING events, along with Home•
coming officers are , (left to right.): 'Front row—Helen
Singer. window' painting contest; Ruth Frishman, sec
retary: Terry Singer and Janet nine:, over-all cochair
men: Sandy McClennen, poster contest. Back row—
Officials Discuss Homecoming Slate of Events
Partic,ipating groups in the Homecoming activities met
last night with the chairmen and co-chairmen of the var
ious events for a general explanatory session concerning
the Homecoming slate of activities.
Homecoming Co-Chairman Terry Singer emphasized
the immediate need for clearing up any questions that any
of the groups might have. Because such little time remains
before Homecoming grdups must keep informed of the
various rules and deadlines to which they must, adhere,
Singer said.
Preliminary judging of the Homecoming Queen Contest
will be held at 6:30 tonight. From the five finalists chosen,
students will select the Queen when voting is held in the
Hetzel .Union Building during the week of Homecoming.
Announcement of the winner will be made Friday, Oct. 20,
at the Pep Rally.
Participants in the - Window Painting Contest were re
minded of the application arid one dollar cash registration
NASA's fortunes st art e d
downhill with the Apollo I fire.
A board of review that probed
the tragedy` charged the agen
cy and the spacccraf , grime
contractor. North American
Aviation (now North American
Rockwell), with, negligence.
poor management and sloppy
work.
Since then North! -Atnericac
has overhauled completely the
management of its space di
vision and NASA has made
numerous personnel shifts.
Longer than Expected
Modifications are taking
longer than anticipated. North
American last week asked the
agency if it could delay from
February to May the delivery
to Cape Kennedy of the first
craft now slated to be manned.
With a four-month checkout
schedule at the Cape, that
would put the launching off
•until at least next September.
That's 19 months after Air
Force Lt. Cols. Virgi.! f. Gris
som and Edward H. White II
and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger 8..
Chaffee were to have flown
their ill-fated Apollo I into
,orbit." For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
SCIENCE FICTION
Trips to other galaxies, other dimensions. Encounters with
alien life forms. The fascination and terror of new, mind-stretching
technologies,
The Pennsylvania Book Shop carries more than 300 works
of scieice'fiction. Titles like World Without .Stars, Envoy to the
Dog Star', Analog 2, Utopia Minus XX. . . . as well as the classics
of H. G. Wells.
Or if you prefer non-fiction works on extra-terrestrial
subjects, browse through The Pennsylvania Book Shop's
impressive collection of books about flying saucer investigations
. . from Incident at Exeter to Flying Saucers on the Attack.
For books on science fiction or science fact, visit The
Pennsylvania Book Shop . . . the book shbp for people who rise
beyond the ordinary.
Upstairs and Downstairs...
The
Pennsylvania
Bookshop
E. College Ave. & Heisler St.
Campus Shopping Center
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Adventure - try
CAVING 1
Meeting TODAY
October 4
7:30 p.m.
60 Willard
NITTANY GROTTO.
Michael Gehling, business manager; MiVh Work, Casino
co-chairman; William Cromer, publicity; Ruth Rappoport,
displays; Stuart Bodow, motorcade; Mary Reeder. Casino
cochairman.
fee along with a one dollar (check) deposit which are due
3:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 9, at the HUB Desk.
After the . judging 1-5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 19, first,
second and third place winners will be chosen. Trophies
will be awarded for each.
Judging, which will,be done by selected students,
faculty and downtown usjnessmen, will be based on
adherence to theme, appeal to alumni, neatness and
originality..
Peter Bowers, co-chairman of the contest, noted that
the one, dollar deposit fee will be retained and disqualifica
tion will result if the participants fail to clean their re
spective windows by Friday, Oct ; 27.
Safety and general regulations concerning the Motor
cade must he' strictly followed, according to Stuart Bodow,
Motorcade chairman. He emphasized that no one may ride
in the trunk of a car. The driver of a display ear must easily
be, able to enter and leave the car through the door on
the driver's side, he said.
FOR BEST RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
•
THE MOST TURNED-ON, TUNED-IN and TALKED-ABOUT
VARIETY SHOW of the SEASON OPENS
"•=,
starring the SUPER-GREAT shoes of LA PIUMA
and featuring an exciting supporting cast:
handbags
chain belts
scarves
jewelry
•
colored, textured hose
one-of-a-kind dresses
The feather
,strikes again!
00, p vaityvek.
218 East College Avenue
(next to The Tavern)
W+WFW+WFW =X .
•
SW- - "= - X
Can you solve for X using '
the famous "Five W" formula?
Mathematicians who think that they can mager, this problem are invited
to attend The Daily Collegian's Fall Term Editorial Candidate School. There you'll
apply your inherent ingenuity to the "Five W's" (who, what, when, where and why) .
and discover the elusive unknown quality of X.
X to The Daily Collegian is news. its actual form depends on the way the
"Five W's" add up. It's a challenging problem to work with. The unknowns 'change
every day. Why not give it a try? Editorial Candidate School begins 7 p.m. Thurs
day in 124 Sackett.
.73
IFC Notes .Changes
With IFlomecoming only two ing the Hointnoming compet i ,i•
weeks sway, Intertraternity Now is 330. Rolnick urged fro.
Council, Sov I al Committee ternlty presidents to try - to
Chairman Michael Rolnick re- stay with that set amount,
minded IFC revesentativesnat On Friday night Oct. 20, the
Monday's meetirg of changes Homecoming Committee will
and plans for that weekend of sponsor a Block Party from
Oct. 20-22. 9:00 p.m. until dnioht on S.
Rolnick said there will be a Allen . and S, Pugh Sts - . and on
motorcade this year. but no Beaver Ave. Terry Singer
lawn displrys as previously re- (10th-religious studies-Tyrone),.
ported. He also said that, re- a member of the Homecoming
placing the banners contest of Committee, said . o Jammies
past years, posters will - • - be will be held on campui that
made.by participating groups. night in an effort to combine
• The budget for groups enter- independent and Greer spirits.
Applications are now
available at the HUB
Desk for persons interested
In serving on the following
HUB committee.
SPOTLIGHT
SOCIAL
SPECIAL EVENTS
HOSPITALITY
ARTS
Applications for chairmanship
of the HUB Arts Committee
and for Editor & Critics for
the HUB Arts Review
are also available.
For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
PAGE THREE