PAGE SIX
'Leave Noi'l:Piat. Says
By MARC KLEIN
Special to the 'Daily Collegian
It's not often that a person volun
teers to gq to Vietnam, but this was
the case of John Pixton, associate pro
fessor of history •at the University's
Ogontz Campus,'
Pixton, a Quaker, recently re
turned from Quang Ngai Province,
where he directed - a.• refugee program.
He was sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee.
"Most of the Vietnamese people
feel that the war should end uncondi
tionally, even at . the risk of falling
under the influence of North Vietnam,"
Pixton stated. "The people are a little
weary of being: told what to do. There
are thousands of Americans around
telling them how to run a library and
how to build a sewer: It's pretty wear
ing on their pride." .
'Optimistic Feeling'
After living in Vietnam for .seven
months, Pixton said that there is ,"an
optimistic feeling on my part about
the people of South Vietnam.
"The country has resources and
great potential as a viable region," he
reported. "The people are not bur
dened by any religious or cultural ta
boos.
"My strongest feeling is an acute
awareness of civilian casualties and of
not being able to deal with them," Fix
ton said. He explained that the hospi
tal in Quang Ngai was built for 360
Rusk Says Nuclear Weapon
Control Most Urgent Problem
WASHINGTON (I?) Secretary of State Dean Rusk
said yesterday that one of his most constant problems and
proudest achievements during seven years as director of
U.S. foreign policy has been to help prevent the world
from blundering into nucleai war.
Projecting his past experiences into the future, Rusk
estimated that the United States, the Soviet Union and
other powers
. have about five to 10 years to establish con
trols over nuclear weapons and probably 20 to 30 years to
master the population explosion. He called these the two
most critical issues of the predictable future.
Failure to solve either problem in time, Rusk asserted
in an interview, may mean man will yet get off a war he
can't control and will vanish in a nuclear holocaust.
One of the most urgent needs, Rusk said, is for a
treaty to block the spread of nuclear weapons.
Idiot with a Bomb?
"The problem of proliferation," he declared, "is the
chance that some idibt. will get hold of these weapons.. The
chances go up geometrically with the spread of the
weapons."
Rusk sees the war in Vietnam as making an important
contribution to what he calls "organizing a peace" in the
world and he argues that "if we can deal successfully with
this type of aggression—wars of liberation—l think we
may well look forward to a considerable period of peace
over the years ahead.
"I think the causes of war have diminshed in variety,"
he continued, noting that religious wars and wars between
Navy Forced To Move
At New York College
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (JP)
—The Navy was driven to an
other room yesterday from
the state's Harpur College
Student Center, despite a vo
cal assist from the Marine
indignant at the student at
titude toward the Vietnam
war.
After an estimated 200 stu
dents had surrounded two
Navy recruiters and pressed
questions at them for about
45 minutes, the chairman of
an administration committee
climbed on a chair and told
the recruiters to go to a
placement office on the cam
pus.
Approximately 20 students
trailed the recruiters, and
some vowed to continue ha
rassment, but the group dis
persed• within the hour.
The recruiters, two junior
grade lieutenants, had told
the crowd they were not
there to discuss foreign
policy.
President Bruce Dearing of
the State University at Bing
hamton, where Harpur Col
lege is the undergraduate
unit, had banned military re
cruiting from mid-November
to mid-December as a pro
COL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING POLICY
DEADLINE
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RATES
First insertion 15 word maximum
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Each additional consecutive
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Each additional S words 10c per day
Cash Basis Only! '
No Personal Ads!
OFFICE HOURS
9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Basement of Sackett
North Wing
FOR SALE
FRATERNITY RECREATION With Gold
Cup folding ping pong tables that are
built strong and attractive. Heavy Nova.
ply sealed top and permanent striping.
Ready for use. Priced right. As little
as SlO a month. Brunswick pool tables
available tool 0. W. Houts and Son,
State College, Pa.
FENDER JAZZMASTER Guitar. Good
condition, excellent action, custom dark
finish. 5175. Ron 238-6255.
—_--
SPECIAL, WHILE they last; 20 only.
New $20.00 Zenith eight-transistor radios
for $9.95. Television Service Center,
232 S. Alien St.
SKI BOOTS, ladies, size 7, Plberhofer,
worn once. $50.00. Call 238-0232 after
6 p.m.
TENOR SAX Paris Selmer + Ht-FI
system Harmon-Kardon Amp. + Tuner
+ University speakers + enclosure. All
A-1 condition, Mr. Jorgenson before
5 p.m. 865-8391; after 7 p.m. 238-3650.
_ .
'63 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, dark
blue with white nylon top, auto. 283
engme. power steering, power brakes,
good co•idltlon. Best offer over $llOO.
Phone 2:iB-3729 after 5. New tires.
BUCKLE SKI-BOOTS, Riverton 10 and
boys 6 Sketes. Call 238-7052 after 6 p.m.
Volunteered for South Vietnani
patients, but that there were usually
over 500 patients in the wards.
'Ghastly, Inadequate'
Hospital facilities are "ghastly and
inadequate in comparison to any
American hospital," he continued.
"Bone. injury is the biggest problem.
Many cases of fractures are slapped in 7
JOHN PIXTON
`Withdrawal at any cost'
test against federal implica
tions that students would be
drafted because of their ob
jections to serving under
U.S. policy in Vietnam.
In an apparent agreement,
it was understood that re
cruiters would discuss issues
with students and answer
questions, according to Aysel
Searles Jr., director of
appointments and placement
at the college.
But Lt. j.g. John Enzman
of Valley Stream said foreign
policy was not his mission—
"We came here to answer)
questions about the Navy I
flight program."
Fellow recruiter Thomasl,
Walker of Camden said that
their naval station in Brook . -
lyn had only, one public in
formation officer and that
the one man could not ac
company recruiters around
the East Coast.
In a shouting match with
a student, an unidentified
Marine corporal who appar
ently was there as an on
looker asserted:
"Why don't you go there;
and find out what it's like?;
You might think differently;
. • -." He said he had served;
in Vietnam.
LEGIAN
FOR SALE
WHITE WASH WEAR Uniforms, 3 / 4
length sleeves. Sizes 16 and 18; 51.50.
865.6873 or 237-4350.
FOR SALE: 1957 Chev. 6 cyl. New bat•
tery, starter. Good rubber. Make small
offer. Dennis 238-4137 after 6:00.
BUFFET CLARINET $115.00; Humphrey
Flute $40.00; Burberry's Fishing Boots,
gti, 520.00; Attackdog Suit $5.00; Welding
Regulators $40.00. call 238-1030.
lifl WATT FISHER Amplifier complete
with FM Tuner. Must see to appreciate.
Call Frank 865-5106.
ARCHITECTS! 24x36 drawing board with
P-bar, 7 point Radiograph set in humi
dor base. Call 238-4682.
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM Apartment available
February 1, 424 Waupelani Drive, $lOOl
mo., 2384116.
APARTMENT TO sublet near campus.
Three rooms and bath. Parking. Avail.
able. Reasonable. Phone 228-7206 at odd
hours.
SEMI-EFFICIENT Apartment; winter
and spring. $55 per month. Call 230-2750.
Three blocks from campus.
ONE SINGLE room private home
parking very reasonable. Call 237-4329.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share a fur
nished house located In Lemont. $451
month for rent plus utilities. Present
tenant is graduate student. Call 8654873
during day. Call 238.2208 after 5:00 p.m.
ROOMMATE A Modern ur
nished two man apartment, $55 per
month. 238-8005.
MAKE THE SCENE with TempolTalk
, every Tuesday and Thursday night 10.11
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home, 4 mi. from:P.m. Voice your opinions with, Steve
campus. Couple or female students.:Schlow on WRSC 96.7, by dialing 238-5085.
,Washer, dryer. 466-6438. ,Be in with the new night—Time Talk
FULLY and Back Talk Show in which YOU
ment
3 bedroom apart- can• participate.
ment for rent at Bluebell. Includes Free
Bus Service. Call 238.3103. NEED BR — EAD7 , Distribute Psychedelic
TWO ROOM furnished Apt. One mile---: !posters, etc. Write to Joyce James Com
west of State College. $BO. Call 865-9891, I pany Ltd., 734 Bay Street, San Francisco,
Calif, 94109.
238-7475, 238.1891.
. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY— ;Candidates
WANTEDI for an Announcing pinion •with Penn
!State television station • WPSX-Tv.. Re- - - _._ __ -:
-
; quires about 10 hours per week: No PART-TIME PARKING Lot Attendants.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted with or: radio or television announcing needed but Night and Weekend. Good pay. Call
without apartment. Phone 238-7204 at , prior experience in dramatics, speech, 238-8910 nine to five.
strange times of the day and night. lor broadcasting helpful. Men only. Call ; W AITERS, DISHWASHERS needed at
.130 Dudley 865-9531. -
ONE OR TWO roommates wanted forl___ _ . Phi Kappa Sigma. Full social prill
split.level apartment. Call 237-1758 or b DID SOMEONE mistakenly___ _ ______
pick up dark' ieges. Work two, eat three. Call Tom
865.2295. , blue double breasted coat with gray fur, Easley 238-6063.
------ -- -- ------- : collar? Call 865.5693. Reward. I'm WAITERS AND pot washer needed to
ROOMMATE WANTED for 4 . room freezing Martin • - -•-- -
apartment. Call 238-3181. 1610 North' _ L____ • work for meals and social privileges at
Atherton. I"EIDELWIESS" Is coming February 17th.1 TKE. Call caterer 237-4444.
to casts and rarely seen by a doctor."
There is more than one patient in
a bed and no one gets enough attention,he said. Patients are usually cared for
by relatives, 'and if they have none,
they usually die.
Pixton also said that nurses are ‘so
overworked that they don't have
enough time to change dressings regu
larly. When it comes to cleaning bed
pans, the nurses feel it beneath their
dignity. This job is left for relatives.
After returning ' home from a
province that had 3,000 amputees and
a growing list of both military and
civilian casualties, Pixton said. that he
is wondering what purpose the war is
serving. "Nobody is even sure what
winning means, and at - the same time
some believe we are winning," he
stated.
"There isn't an honest (Vietna
mese) offiber in Vietnam," he claimed.
"The Vietnamese military men are
known mostly for stealing, kioting, and
running from a fight."
Pixton declared that his position
is "withdrawal at any cost. The only
thing we have to negotiate is whether
we stay or go. And if ever we do con
template leaving, we contemplate a
Communist government in South Viet
nam.
"Whether or not Vietnam goes,"
he added, "other nearby countries will
eventually be subjected to the same
forces. Why don't we leave now, rath
er than a thousand casualties later?"
ruling European dynasties are conflicts of the past.
"But the years ahead are going to be tough and will
require a great deal of cool headedness, not only by us but
by others, too."
While Vietnam dominates Rusk's time now, he ob
viously considers the enduring problem for U.S. and other
leaders is how to arrange for the world's survival in the
nuclear age.
Survival Despite Crises
Referring to the advent of the Democratic administra
tion in 1961, Rusk said "I get deep satisfaction from the
fact that we have added seven years to the time in which
the nuclear bomb has not been dropped in anger. We have
achieved this in spite of a number of crises —in spite of
Berlin, Vietnam, the Cuban missile confrontation.
"Anyone sitting in this chair, or in the President's
chair, must be' fully aware that keeping the nuclear genie
in the bottle is a primary objective of our policy. It is an
operational problem.
"It is something to have to bear in mind every day."
Rusk said he believes the Soviet leaders see the re
quirements of nuclear age diplomacy about the same way.
"It requires greater prudence, greater forbearances and
patience, the evaluation of alternative ways of handling
dangrous issues. It means having ice water in your veins.
It means.the margin for error is narrowed. '
"You have to find ways of avoiding total confrontation
so you can build all sorts of contacts and confidence be
tween nations.
"I think the Russians understand this, just as we do
They are not fools."
Luncheon Service To Begin
Luncheon food service will Administration, said that no
be available in the cafeteria evening meals will be served
and Maple Room of -the Col- during the Winter Term.
lege of Human Development Luncheon, cafeteria style,
at the University beginning will be served from 11:45
Monday. All meals are open a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Mondays
to the public. through Fridays.
Lawrence A. Olivia, super- The food is prepared by
visor of the college Food students majoring in food
Service operations, Depart- service and housing adminis
ment of Hotel and Institution tration at the University.
LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITS
ALL Seniors - who have not returned
their proofs to the Penn State Photo
Shop must do so by Noon Friday, Jan.
12: Otherwise LaVie will choose the
picture to be used in the 1968 LaVie.
CLASSIF
WANTED
,WANTED: BASS PLAYER who can sing:
For Rock - Soul group. Call Bob 237-249.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Need male for
4 man pad, Armenara Plaza. Call 238-
3116. Rush starts today.
ROOMMATE WANTED Bluebell Apts
First month's rent and deposit prepaid
Call 237-1843.
ROOMMATE WANTED for graduate stu
dent in furnished Foster Avenue apart
ment. Call 237.6014 5:00.8:00 p.m.
WANTED: MUSICIANS for blues, r&b,
soul band. Bass guitar, drums, rhythm
guitar, lead guitar, electric Plano, two
trumpets. Equal opportunity. Call 238-1186.
WANTED: MALE student to share apart
ment In Ambassador Building with grad
student in S.S.S. Call 238-6993, 6 p.m.
___
WANTED: ROOMMATE for 3 man
Whltehill apartment. Desperate. Call
238-0393.
WANTED: FEMALE roommate. Call
I Nickte 237-1580.
FEMALE ROOMMATE with an apart
ment. Call Rita 238-8329 after 5:00 p.m
WAITERS NEEDED: Work two meals,
eat three. Alpha Rho Chi. Contact caterer
.237-4232.
. _
SIGMA PI needs waiters! Social privi
leges glven. Call Lou 235-9949.
WANTED: THIRD roommate to share
two bedroom apartment, two baths. Call
238-7779 ask for Bob or Paul.
NOTICE
WE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Dishonesty
==l
EDS
NOTICE
EUROPE SUMMER 1968, students fac
ulty, dependents. Round trip let, group
50, fare $265.00. Contact: Joel Schweidel
238-4763 after 4 p.m.
RIDES FRIDAYS from Mainline and
Philly to PSU. Return Sunday. Call Sally
1865-5365, Tom LA 5-9326. CLIP SAVE
KARATE CLUB. First activity meeting
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom.
Beginners welcome.
ATTENTION
LIVE IN luxury Bluebell apartment. Win
ter term only. Call Mike Goldberg 238
1714.
"EIDELWIESS" has the Vogues Feb
ruary 17111.
SHOP AT your own risk!! at The Garage,
across from the Korner Kupboard.
SCUBA INSTRUCTION: Learn how to
dive before spring. Niffany Divers offers
Y.M.C.A. sponsored SCUBA Instruction.
Sign up in Room 105, Ferguson at 7:00
p.m., Monday January 15. Course fees
1517.00.
IS HOWRDHI.I6HEiieaIIy trying to
buy out T.l.M.'s Las Vegas Night Casino?
February 10 in the HUB.
LOST: GOLD WATCH around HUB
Jammy Friday. Contact Karen 865-9480.
Great sentimental value. Generous re•
ward.
REWARD FOR return of black fur lined
coat stolen from Physical Science Build
ing 1-8-67. Call George 865-0856.
FOUND
FOUND— ONE Watch outside door of
PUB recreation room. Call 238-5747.
HELP WANTED
KITCHEN HELP and wafters needed
Call Theta Delta Chi and ask for Lynn
Number 237-4402.
DISHWASHER —, work 1, eat 2 at Chi
Phi, plus privileges. Call caterer 237-4332.
USG ,To Pay
For Treatment
Samuel Edelman, Under
graduate Student Government
Chairman for Ritenour, re
minded . students yesterday
that those unable to pay for
treatment at the health cen
ter may receive' financial aid
from USG. Information and'
applicatimis ar e available
from Ritenour or from the
USG office 'in 203 A iHetzel
Union Building.
Officers
Elected
By Douglas
The Frederick Douglas Asso
ciation, an informrl group of
Negro students at the Univer
sity, elected officers and resi
dence hall representatives in
its first meeting of the term
Tuesday night.
Officers are: President John
Warner (11th-ps—chology-Phila
delphia), Vice President Wil
bert Manley (Bth-accounting-
Lower Burrell, Pa.), Planning
Chairman Raymond Edgerton
(Bth-psychology - Philadelphia)
and Secretary-Treasurer Meryl
Nimmons (6th-secondary edu
cation-Philadelphia).
The Association's push last
term to have a course taught in
Afro-American history resulted
in the University's decision to
add a section in Negro history
in Liberal Arts 498 offerred
Spring term, according to
Warner. The course is a senior
and graduate student seminar
on various subjects usually
dealing with socialhistory.
In Tuesday night's business;
the Association voted for a
proposal calling for Pattee to,
add more books on Afro-
American history in conjunc
tion with the course.
DEAREST:
can't wait to hear from
you, so note the Zip Code
in my addrev. And use it
when you Write to me!
Zip Code mail
the mail.
Tonight 7 p.m.
TRIANGLE
Thomas Vodiclza on:
"Design Functions in
Shipbuilding, Start
to Finish"
Refreshments
Student ASME
CINEMA I
. .!7.zes
M NOW SHOWING
arr presents Peet Giemilles Muria starring
Burton • Elizabeth Taylor
Guinness • Peter Ustinov
!!The Comedians/1
From the mei try Graham Greene
Feb. 1 Deadline Set
For Hershey Applicants
Because of the large number maximum size of each class in
of applications, the University's the currently planned facilities
College of Medicine at The Mil_ will be 64 medical students,
ton S. Hershey Medical Center which will be reached by the
has set Feb. 1 as the last day third entering class, according
on which it will accept applica- to an agreement with the U.S.
tions for the class to begin in Public Health Service when the
the fall of 1968. University received 821.3 mil-
Dr. George T. Harrell, dean lion in federal matching funds.
and director at the new medi- Dr. Harrell said that in
cal school, said that by Jan- selecting students, emphasis is
uary 4 the Office of Student '
_placed on the individual schol-
Affairs had received 1801 ap
plications for the second class.
"We feel that, in fairness to
the excellent students who al
ready have applied and to fac
ulty members who must screen
this large number of applica
tions while meeting their teach
ing and research obligations, it
is necessary to set this arbi
trary date," Harrell said.
`Amazed'
As was the ease last year for
the school's first class, the
dean said he "continues to be
amazed'! at the number of ap
plications.
"Through spring of last year,
the school received 1100 appli
cations for the class now on
campus, and the total is close
to double that in a much short
er peria, this year." The dean
attributed the high degree ofl
interest to the school's many
innovations in teaching pro
grams and facilitie—
Stated another way, these sta
tistics mean that there were
28 applications for each spot
in the, class last year, with the
ration reaching about 38 to 1
this year.
48 New Students
The clean said that 43 stu
dents will be accepted for the
second class, an increase of
eight over the first class. The
The "tuff•look" on campus
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A throwaway garment
with a new flair for
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SIZES: . S 3
Small, Medium
and Large
Ready-made PAPER NECKTIE $2
with peace symbol pattern
Send check or money order (No C.0.C..5).
State dress size and/or necktie. Add 250
for first class postage and handling, plus
local taxes if applicable. Orders filled
Within two weeks of receipt of order.
I PiTCH-Oul'
l' P.O. Box #l 4B .
Morris Heights Station
Bronx, N.Y. 10453
"100% REEMAYe Spunbonded Polyester
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In Puatisioi and iifitgo;ol I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
• LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD .
DEADLINE DEADLINE
4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day
Before' Publication Before Publication
LAST DAY: "THE AMBUSHERS"
STANLEY WARNER
CAim nummu Ail
luiri
TOMORROW Feature Begins
• 1:30 • 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:35 • 9:40
_ A Gripping Drama of Two Iron-willed
Men as They Match Wits During The
Battle of the Bulge in World War II
CHRRLTOR RESIN
MRHIMIIIOII SCHELL
KATHRYN HAYS • LESLIE NIELSEN
‘MIEMIIMINIIMENIMIMMV
SVAIrEI
—ll E2=lO- 3rd RECORD WEEK!
NOW ...1:40.3:30.5:25.7:20.9:20
"GUARANTEED TO PIN YOU
TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT ...
a very good, heart-palpitating thriller ,
AUDR
HEPBII
ALA
ARK'
RICHAF
CREN
WAIT UNTI
DAR
•
s.DEFREM ZIMBALIST?
. JR.
TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS,•SEVEN ARTS 117
.M===l=Vl=O=lW
STANLEY WARNER
NITTAN 4•
TONITE
7:00-9:10
THRILL TO THE MOST UNUSUAL
FILM OF THE YEAR! ... IT WILL SHOCK
SOME AND INTRIGUE OTHERS . . . WILL BE
TALKED ABOUT FOR SOME TIME TO COME!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968
ar, no matter what his preVious
area of study, his understand
ing of the relationship between
the sciences and the liberal
arts, and his p'rsonal char
acter and motivation. These
are measured by previous aca
demic performance, scores on
th e nationally administered
Medical College Admis s i,o n s
Test, and intensive interview
ing by the faculty of the school.
TECHNICOLOR®'
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