PAGE SIX YAF Sponsors Luce Phillip Abbott Luce, the man who led student trips to Cuba in 1962 and 1963, will speak here at 7:30 Tuesday in 102 Forum. Douglas Cooper, chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, an-' nounced at the YAF executive board meeting last night that his group would be sponsoring the Luce speech. Luce will talk about the “New Left,” communism in America today, the ghetto revolutions, and radicalism on campus. In his first book. “The New Left,” Luce told about hiding guns in New York City and personally train ing ghetto leaders in the use of fire arms just before the Harlem riots. After his break with communism in 1965 Luce worked with the Federal Allies Bombard 'Friendly' Town, Destroy It in Repelling Attack BEN TRE, Vietnam (AP) - “It became necessary to de stroy the town to save it," a U.S. major said yesterday. He was talking about the grim decision that allied com manders mai e when Viet Cong attackers overran most of this Dekong Delta city 45 miles southwest of Saigon. They decided that regardless of civilian casualties they must bomb and shell the once placid river city of 35,C00 to rout the Viet Cong forces. Heavy guns were turned on the city’s streets. Jet fighter bombers carrying bombs, rock ets and napalm were ordered into the attack. The decision was not taken lightly, U.S. advisers asserted. “They are our friends out there,” said one American, Gavin: "Enclave WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin said yes terday that if the United States had adopted his strategy of using U.S. troops to hold forti fied positions in South Vietnam, last week’s Viet Cong assaults would have been stopped'.cold. The .unist attacks'on 35 South Vietnamese population centers “substantiates and re inforces” his enclave theory, Gavin said. American forces j were "spread too thin, doing the job the South Vietnamese forces should be doing,” and this al lowed the Viet Cong to pene trate towns and cities that should have been secure from attack, the general said in a telephone interview from Cam bridge, Mass. The United States should hold fortified positions, and South Vietnamese troops should take over the war’s field operations, he said. “The way we’re going now, I can see this thing lasting for five, maybe ten years.” twelvetrees FROM THE MOMENT IT STARTS IT'S FOR REAL 'The Anderson Platoon/ a many sided experience related with compelling human understanding. Astonishing close ups have caught the full, horrible drama Of war." — N, Y. Times 'May well be to the Vietnamese war what 'ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT' was to World War I." kiNDEKSON | also, Alain Resnais' Former Leftist Leader To Speak Bureau of Investigation and the House Committee on Un-American Activities. In his second book, Road to Revolution, he shows the attempts of various Com munist organizations to subvert the just grievances of the.black commu nity into conditions advantageous to the Communist cause. He names the people involved and ‘ the sponsoring organizations and outlines a plan for controlling ghetto uprisings. YAF will sell this book Monday and Tuesday on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. Luce will autograph copies Tuesday night at the Forum. Tuesday morning he will address several political science courses, and YAF members will meet him at a Jaw- pointing to the smoking city. “We waited until we had no choice. The Vietnamese chief of staff had to bring in an air strike on the house of his neigh bor.” Ben Tre was one of the cities attacked by the Viet Cong at the height of last week’s fight ing. Details of its , destruction in the three-day battle to oust the Viet Cong became known yesterday. U.S. advisers said the heavy allied firepower hurled on the city to drive cut the Viet Cong probably contributed largely to the deaths of at least 500 civil ians and possibly 1,000. South Vietnamese officials say the enemy dead totaled 451. About 50 Vietnamese soldiers died, along with more than 20 Ameri cans from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division. Gavin, a former ambassa dor to France and a former Army planning chief, retired from active duty in 1958 after a disagreement with the Eisen hower administration over mili tary policy. He now is chair man of the board of an indus trial research firm. His proposal yesterday was similar—with one major ex ception- -to the one he made two years ago in a letter to Harper’s magazine. He suggested then that the United States had sufficient forces in South Vietnam “to hold several enclaves on the coast where -_a and airpower can be made fully effective. By enclaves, I suggest Camranh Bay, Da Nang and similar areas where American bases are being established.” Gavin insisted yesterday his original proposal had been mis understood. He was not sug gesting, he said, that American troops be withdrawn from all inland areas "to Anzio beach head-like positions.” STARTS TODAY 5/6:30/8/9:30 P.M. —Life Magazine Lt. Col. James Dare of Chica-. and heavy guns to dislodge the go, commander of U.S. Advi- attackers was made early in sory Team 93, said “we will the battle when the Viet Cong never know for sure the num- almost had the city under its ber of civilians who died.” control. “Many families are buried The Ben Tre defenders said permanently under the rub- the Viet Cong was containing ble,” he said. .Vietnamese and U.S. forces Americans say 45 per cent trying to and of the city was destroyed. The that the Viet Cong seized the Vietnamese province chief said 1 radio station and began broad that if the village environs are casting to the population, considered, Ben Tre was 85 per U.S. advisers said the Viet cent destroyed. Cong occupied the city so rapid-1 U.S. officers say the fire- it was not possible to warn power had to be used and that civilians of the impending air allied casualties would have strikes or the artillery bar-j been far higher if heavy fire-. Images, particularly with the power had not been employed. ' Viet Cong in control of the’ The battle opened when a, radio station regimental-sized enemy force of approximately 2,500 men in- vaded the city and the sur rounding villages, U.S. advisers said. The decision to use jets Better" “I don’t like the terms ‘with draw’ or ‘pull out,” he said. "Gen. William C. Westmore land has * powerful logistic strength. He should use it to permit the South Vietnamese to take over field operations. “I have recommended contin ually the use of U.S. forces for a holding action at all our pres ent bases.” Gavin suggested his enclave strategy would permi'. the re assignment of American troops “back home, to Europe—any where—just out of Vietnam.” Once South Vietnamese forces are sufficiently trained and supplied in the field, they could also begin the task of holding the positions the Amer icans had fortified, he said. COME ALIVE! at the Valentine’s Dance Friday 9 -12:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom er’s ME ioen NIGHT AND FOG 1 . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA bone special lunch. A discussion dinner for administrators and student leaders is being planned, Cooper said. He has spoken at Berkeley, Co lumbia, Wisconsin University, Michi gan State, Harvard, Yale, Washington College and other major universities recently in a nationwide speaking tour, sponsored by YAF. YAF. also announced that James Scott 11, head of the. Pennsylvania Right to Work Law Committee, will speak at the next general YAF meet ing. On April 8 Monika Flieder, a 25- year-old refugee from Czechoslovakia who fled in 1965, will speak on cam pus. On Feb. 28, YAF will sponsor a film on U.S. relations with Red China. CAMPUS AMUSEMENT CENTER Drinks 14 o n i y loc Next to HERLOCHER'S KAYWOODI! w n Kaywoodie pipes from $5.95 to $20.00 Also, this week only— Genuine Meerschaum lined ' pipes Reg. $6.95 Now 55.50 PENN-WHELAN DRUGS. corner of Beaver and s. Allen eeHeeieeMiMMHiieeeeeeeeieeeMiieoeeMtieeeeeeieeeeeteetetetteeeteeetMMMMtetetoeoeeeMeteteieHeeeeeieeeio HfeieeeeeeimeeeeemeeeeeeMeeeememieenteoeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeoeeoeeeMeeeeeeeeeiooMMeMi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication RATES First Insertion 15 word maximum sl.oo Each additional consecutive Insertion 25c Each additional 5 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 STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance foi autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr Temeles, 238*6633. 356 A PORSCHE front damaged. El glne, trans., etc. good. Will sell pari or whole. Dana 865*5553. 1962 MORRIS MINI 850 twin*carb sedan. SP*4Vs, tach, many extra parts. Year round fun car. 466*6626 evenings. STEREO PORTABLE Record PI Girrard Changer. Call Ron 237-3523, OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, davenports, swivel chairs, chest of drawers and dressers. Hoy's Used Furniture, Lemont. Phone 238*0420. Open I.9pm FENDER TELECASTER, ampeg lampli* fler, reverb unit, futz tone, electric bass . e/eetrovoice microphone. Quick sale. 237-1591. , . SIAMESE KITTEN one female choco-i late point, 3 months old. Choice Valen tine gift for someone who cares. Phone 238*8105. FOR SALE: Ludwig drums, complete] set, oyster blue pearl. Worth $650 new’ now for $325. Phone 237-2047. RELEASE 1962 A.H. SPRITE. Body damaged, en* gine, trans., etc. excellent. Tonneau cover. Sell all or parts cheap. Gary 865*5586. FOR SALE 1966 Chevelle S.S. 396, 4* speed, red • black Inferior. Excellent condition. Price $1895.00. 237-1112. Ski Division Meeting 121 Sparks—Thursday, 8 Feb.—7ioo p.m. Movie: "Winter In The Dolomites" Everyone Invited SMOKEY’S FRIENDS don’t play with February 8-10, 15-17 8:00 p.m, THE PAVILION 865-6309 OPENS TONIGHT THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE NOW feature time T 1 n> itfiiis Cougar 1:00-3:36-6:12-8:48 PLAYING Book 2:18-4:54-7:30-10:06 TfieJm JUMP! with Jf ! sjf NOW FEATURE TIME UgJgPjjJ SHOWING 1:00-3:11-5:22-7:33-9:51 “ONE OF THE GREAT FILMSOF ALLTIME!” —Bosley Crowther, New York Times "A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT!” ttSST**' JOYCE'S IJpses •' ’. Slini*|MHOo JhJA • flllßltl l(IIM0 UIUtICC «0(V1S • I P WcMM* • MM MIMKIIf O«KtH bi rtSIM STUCK • fc-irp'ii * IOHW STUCK r 4 (1(0 mmnu l»MT(*l(WO»C»Hi;»T'OiiMlJ(iiTAlioii*»|im(jtr \\u g, FOR THE FIRST time at POPULAR PRICES and CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS 1966 YAMAHA 60. Excellent shape. Low mileage. $l5O. Call Dick 238-5576. BRAND NEW, 1967 Volkswagen sedan. 7000 miles and a mere seven months new. Must sell. $1495. 238-0648. GARRARD 50 MK II Changer, complete accessories, Shure M44C Cartridge. Call Ken -865-2823. VILLAGER SKIRTS and Sweaters. $6 a piece. Size 12 skirt. Size 38 sweater. Call 865-4490. SAAB 1961. Very clean, excellent me chanical condition. Gets 30 - 35 mpg. Must see to appreciate. Call 237-3436. 1962 CORVAIR, maroon, black Interior, 4 speed, dual exhausts, all new parts. Best otter, 237-1143. FOR SALE: 1 pair men's size 10% Dunham Avanti 4-buckle Ski Boots— s2o.oo. Call Bill 865-7459. FENDER JAGUAR Guitar, Sunburst finish, good condition. Asking $175. Call Lenny 865-0629. USED TV, RCA. Good condition, $2O. 237-4776 after 6 p.rn. WHAT'S IN A name? Ampex, Panasonic, Lear-Jet the finest in sound repro duction. Tapes, Recorders, Stereo Equip ment, Cassette and Cartridge Tapes. Call Mark 238-4659 alter 7 p.m. GUITAR AMPLIFIER. 2 10" speakers. Piggy back model. Perfect condition. Call Pete 237-1616. • ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Rental: television sets, while they last, Vz regu lar price. Television Service Center. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE, automatic, 6 cyl„ 4 door $295. Dale 238-7969. :FOR SALE: Dorm Contract. Any offer (considered. Spring term. Evenings call [Pete 865-9403. i*967 SUNBEAM Minx. A-l condition. 11400. Call 355-9467. NASSAU OVER SPRING WEEN March 21 to March 27 6 nights - 7 days Leave from New York by PAN. AM Jetflight for information, contact UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU 103 E. Beaver Ave. Next io Penn Whelan: 238-6779 After 6:00 P.M., call— Barry Schatz, 237-1276 I PNC UHOIR 18 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE AOMJTTE.Q-.IP Sit "ULYSSES" . FOR SALE STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL ' 3 LINE TEXT gEZ Thu finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. W t V. Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt ihlpmsnt. Satisfaction Guarantied THE MOPF CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Squaro Station ATLANTA, GA. f 30326 . FOR SALE TENOR-SAX Paris Selmer + University Hi*Fl AM*FM system. Mr. Jorgenson before 5 p.m, 865-8391; after 7 p.m. 238-3650. NOTICE VtETNAM ’’A hot ’p!a ce Vo'bel'For alter natives to military service with Freedom Union, Box 923, State College, Pa. Coun seling sessions at 215 HUB Sundays at 7:30. LIKE A TASTE of variety and experi ence? Try a solid combination of each at your next mixer or Jammy. The "Avant Guard". Guaranteed happening! I 238*4145. JERUSALEM: The Story of the Holy City. See this historical film Friday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m., 121 Sparks. Spon sored by Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship. ADDRESS OF Magazine & Book Pub lisher available for two dollars. Has what you want. Joe 237-3680. THE BUCKINGHAMS, concert and dance at Williamsport, Sat. March 2, 8 p.m. Tickets $3.00. Call Jack 237-1693. BLOODMOBILE REGISTRATION. Spon sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Feb. 7-8-9 FUB, HUB, PUB. DON'T BE SORRY later, apply now" Deadline Is 2/12. HUB desk. REWARD!!! for apprehension of culprit or culprits responsible for throwing the water In Nittany 39 Monday night. Nlt tany 39 Vigilantes. Call 238-9283. IF YOUR date for the next big dance is a real dog, make her look and feel better with one of our mink stoles around her shoulders. Unlimited Rent- Alls. MEN BIG' DATE soon? Be well dressed and have enough left over for the date! Suits, sportcoats and blazers at wholesale prices. Call. 238*9576. THE INAUSPICIOUS debut *of the ''Young Lords Quintet" is Friday night at the Jawbone Coffeehouse 8-12:30 p.m. 415 East Foster. HELP WANTED TWO WAITERS - wanted. Work evening meal, eat three. Monday thru Saturday; also social privileges. Cali caterer 235- 9954. MISCELLANEOUS CINEMA X: the neon avenging giraffe. Flying list: Call 865*8891. COME GATHER 'round people where ever 1 you roam and admit that the waters around you have grown . . , Sunday . . . Lutheran Student Worship. CANOE SLALOM Sunday, Feb. lUh Nataiorium 12:30 Admission—Free THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication ; Before Publication r'"~ gnarr IIf ~ 1 111 WxKV Now Showing... 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!’* JOSEPHE LEVINE reifies MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PsOPvCJiON - t&i “Benjamin-do you find me undesirable?" “Oh, no Mrs. Robinson. I think you’re the most attractive of all my parents’friends’ THE GRADUATE ANNE BANCROFT™ DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM™BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON™GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* an embassy pictures unust ATTENTION LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Electron is available can provide fantastic band. Call Robby or Ron 237-1222. EXPERT SEAMSTRESS. Free campus pick-up and delivery. Reasonable rates, fast service. Mrs. Sunday 237-1744. WATCH! MINI-STROBE DELTS, ANYONE New three bedroom four-man Bluebell apartment available now. 237-1924. $260 month. WATCH FOR Israel Information Week coming events Feb. 12 to Feb. 16. THE A.I.Ch.E. will meet at Triangle Fraternity Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Topic*. "Ch.E. in Petroleum." SUPER - RING! WILL THE person who took the sports editor's .telephone please return it to the Collegian Office? AT&T is planning a Super-Bust to crack down on all phone thieves. Save yourself. $2OO PER TERM. Applications next to HUB desk. YOU CAN ORDER Avon. Call Betty Hafer 237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collection until Feb. 12. PRAY IN . . . Eisenhower Chapel Sun day. New liturgy 9 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Holy Communion Wednesday 7:00 p.m. (Episcopal). KYRIE ELEISON! Kyrie eleison! Kyrie eleisonl Lutheran Student Worship. Sun day 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church. IT'S THE MAGICAL Mystery Tourl Blow your minds with the "Young Lords Mystique." Friday night's psychedelic sounds of the Jawbone. 415 East Foster. "TO LUCE, Lautrec?" —paragraph— " You bet) Isn't everyone going to hear Philip Luce, ex-communist, 7:30 Tuesday Feb. 13, 102 Forum?" ATTENTION YOU CAN order Avon. Call Betty Hafer 237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collection until Feb. 12. WORK WANTED PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu scripts, term papers, reports, and disser tations. Electric typewriter. 238*7029 or 238*4035, LOST: PAIR OF Tortoise Shell Glasses, brown case, on Wednesday, January 24, 4th period, 158 Wiliard. Jon 237-2161. Reward. LADIES' ELGIN "Starfire" gold watch with (ahem) broken expansion band. Sentimental and chronological value. Reward!! Mary, 237*4064. LOST: BLACK Glasses in black case Tuesday between Forum and Mc- Allister. Reward. 865-0864, Frank. LOST: GOLD Garment Bag containing 3 suits Nittany Lion Inn, Feb. 5. Call 865-5589. Reward. BLACK DOUBLE-BREASTED Winter Coat at Phi Kappa Sigma. Call Tom 865-38/4. REWARD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 —NEW YORK TIMES "DON’T MISS IT!” -NBC-TV TODAY SHOW FOB RENT APARTMEN7 ,I FOR , ' , RENT’- ,M summer term. 3 men / women, 2 bedroom. SI2J month. Cali 237-13/5. Furnished. to sublet; 2 man apartment tor summer term. Close to campus# low cost. Call 237-2185. APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 or 4 man. Excellent location across from South Halls. Call Rick 238-4592. SUBLET SPRING and or Summer Term —three or four man. Air conditioned. Furnished. Pool and Bus Service pro vided. Call 238-7669. THREE OR FOUR man Apartment. 522 East College (across from Hoyt). For Spring term. Call Lee 238-4514. WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED for Shree"man apartment. No deposit required. $53 monthly. Call Don 238-7932. WANTED: WAITERS, Phi Mu Delta, Social privileges. Call caterer 238-2473, WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Own room. Avail able immediately. $6O. Studious! Call 238-6365 1 - 3 p.m. and after 6:00 p.m. WANTED: ROOMMATE for Apartment Spring. Close to campus. Option for Summer and Fall. Call 237-2185. COED WANTED to Iron shirts at 15c each. Guaranteed volume business. Rick 237-3680. ROOMMATE: FOR TWO bedroom Blue bell Apartment, spring Term (Summer optional). Cali: 238-5319. NEW editor and Business Manager, Applications next to HUB desk. ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 man apart ment. Complete facilities# 4 rooms. Call 238-1961 after 5 p.m. NEED GARAGE for new car. Prefer private, consider others. -Very respon sible owner. Call Art 865-3665. WANTED: ROOMMATE FOR 3 man apartment. $3B a month. Call 238-3187. YOUNG GRADUATE* couple wanted to Stay with faculty family when parent Is away. Call 865-4326. ONE MAN apartment immediately or, spring term with option for summer and fall terms. Dan 238-0238. ! "THE RESPECTABLES" need another trumpet player. O.J. is leaving us. Sou! experience necessary. Alan 865-7202. • ROOMMATE FOR Spring Term In 3-man apartment. Clean# cheap, good location. Call Roger 237-3555 or stop in Apt. 45 Metzger's Bldg. ROOMMATE WANTED to share expenses in three-man apartment for Spring Term. 238-5126. JAWBONE THE PSYCHEDELIC Sounds of "The Young Lords" Berry Grubb# drums; Steve Bowmen, electric base# sax; Brian Rosenberger, organ; Steve Grove# singer, base; Roger Williams# lead guitar. All on Friday night at Jawbone Coffeehouser 8 - 12:30 p.m. 415 East Foster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers