- • 1. . • , . . . ~, Rapist,idenattfied scientific4llV •, • , - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A new scientific test now The test to distinguish , rapists from QCer males, can pick out rapists from "normal" males, researchers devised by psychiatrist Gene Able, works like this: reported yeeterday. , A rapist sits on one side of a partition room, with The scientists said so-called normal men, tested with an researchers on the other. electronic gadget that measures excitement response, got A round metal gadget is fitted over the n's personal no sexual satisfaction from redordings of rape episodes. parts.' A strain gauge - on the back of it i$ wired to a Rapists and potential rapisti did "I L , • polygraph lie detector and is monitored by the scientists. The researchers, from the University of Tennessee, Records -are played describing vario sexual ex offered their findings at a program here of the periences a rape scene, a mutually co eating love Association or" Advancement of Behavioral Therapy. scene, a man beating up a woman. II They said their test marked the first time a distinction Aqcording to the researchers, a rapist invariably is )etween rapists and other men could be made accurately aroused likening to a one-voice recording of rape scene - and that they had develop ed methods to hel p avert the concerning his own experiences. , .Time. , i ;But, said the scientists, it takes both and hurt to One way to suppress the assault urge, the researchers stimulate'a rapist. Q . - said, was to "pair" a rape cue with a "bad consequence"' A rapist ' s uncontrollable urge "to hurt" is what the _. such as loss of job, imprisonment, fainily disgrace or disgrace-aversion technique is most - ted at, the other embarrassment. scientists! aid. • ; • • 4-. Ford to reorgonize draft system WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford is prepared to ssue a presidential proclamation that would radically restructure the Selective Service System by instituting a one•day national registration and abolishing local draft boards. The new plan, • which is expected to be announced .. , arly in January, is in part a response to both budget restraints and computer technology. In place of the paid local hoards which now register piling men as they turn 18, Demo says WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress will oppose any move to send American troops or advisers to Angola, House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill said yesterday. "No Americans what soever, I can assure you, will be sent to Angola," the Massachusetts --Democrat said. "I know the feeling of the Congress is no troops, no advisers." O'Neill, in a television interview NBC: Meet-"the Press, said reports of secret American aid to fwo guerrilla factions in Angola represent "one of the most serious problems" Congress must face when it reconvenes Monday after the weekend. Most congressional leaders were not briefed about the situation, he said,' although the House intelligence panel chaired by Rep. Otis Pike, 6- N.Y., and the International Relations Committee were GOOD CHINESE CUISINE COMBINATION SPECIALS Every Sunday thru Thursday Nite 1) Various Combination Specials 2) Free Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream SAMPLE MENU: Chicken Chow MeV. Fried Rice. and egg roll served with Hot Tea. Soup. ice cream or cookie 1 52.45 1 SOUTH SEA CHINESE RESTAURANT for reservations, call: 238-8843 101 W. Nittany Ave. at corner of S Allen :4 30-11 00 P M. Daily registration Will be conducted in volunteereig American Legion- and Veterans of Foreign Wars halls, and in schools. "The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars have agreed to : make available to Selective Service both sites and registrars," according to a working draft of a new Selective Servicp manual. Also, the National Guard and the U.S. Army Reserve agreed to the use of armories as registra Hob sites, the manual says: The manual also indicates no Gls for Angol informed. Pike is calling fora prompt report. Administration officials say the CIA has provided $25 million in IrS.,arms, by way of neighboring , Zaire, to two guerilla groups in efforts to stop the Soviets from gaining a foothold in newly in dependent i Angola. Another $25 million shipment is on the way, they Oad. The Soviets have provided arms, and . Cuba has provided troops to aid the Popular Movement 'for the Liberation of Angola, which has set up a government in Luanda. O'Neill said another Vietnam "is not the will of Congress." Congressmen want to know who sets U.S. policy, he said. "Who sent the CIA in? Who decided what group we should support? These are the things the congressmen don't know and ... they're going to find out within this week." Sett Edmund S. Muskie, D- Maine, agreed there should Vord will establish the last Wednesday in March as the date annual registration shall Occur. Sihcp April 1, Selective Service has suspended registering 18-year olds, although the legal requirement for registration still, is in effect. • There have been reports Ford approved a proposal from the Office of Management and the Budget which would reduce the Selective Service budget from $2B million to about $6 million. • Irk addition, the use of be no troop commitments made by any American of and the administration shoyld consult Congress before deciding whether to supply Angola with'arms and other aid. said on Muskie and computer hnology makes one-only national system. computers related t. feasible th registratio .position groups, are fighting the a single national date as well as juch groups as the 1 Legion , and the unteers. Hoover of the Interreligions :oard for Con e bjectors, said the does not allow a to claim con bjector status. Draft hoviever; principle' I , registration the use of American FVW as vo Warren National Service scientious new syste registrant scientious because of what it tells us about S viet intentions. s got to work both going to work and Detente h ways if i - this- kind ri of aggression and expansionism on the part of the Soviet Union suggests to me less than a complete m corfir on the part of launches spy ship 4 t CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. haie blasted off from the, (UPI) Asecret Air Force Kennedy Center in the past satellite blasted off from ,the six years. The last was early Kennedy Space Center early, this year. yesterday and apparently Spy satellites always are was placed,in a !stationary launched 'from the Cape with orbit 22,300 iles above earth either a Tital MC or an Atlas to keep tabs on Soviet and Agena rocket. The larger Chinese missile firings. payloads, up to 2,430 pounds, The launching of. the spy . are carried by, the Than satellite, Somewhat rare from IBC's. This was the 24th Titan Cape Canaveral but more , MC to be launched from the common from Vandenberg Cape. Air Force Base, Calif., was a The spy satellite isknownto closely guarded secret and was not announced until five minutes after blastoff. In the terse armduncement, the Air Force ; said, "A classified payload femployilig a Titan MC lanuch' vehicle was launched at 15 minutes after midnight this morning by ans Air Force -industry team from Complex 1 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station." Space officials 'said there would he no announcement of the success or failure of the launching. 'However, none of thepessimism usually evident! in members of the launch j crew when a laun ching a failure was evident yesterday leading to the conclusion that the payload was successfully ,moved into the permanent! staionary orbit six hours after launch ing. I Informed sources said the advanced spy satellite was one of I a series designed to monitor , missile launchings in China and the Soviet Union. Such satellites would give up to 30 minutes w arning of a land-laonched missiel attack on the Tnited States or about 10 minutes warning of a missile attack launched from submarines. Although spy satellite launchings are rare at Cape Canaveral, more than a dozen Thinking of,Transferriing? bropping,Out? Check out P.1.E., a summer based, winter independent study alternative BA program /. Write: PIE Box 121 Goddard College Plainfield, Vermont 05667 Goddard admits students of any race, color, nationality, sex, age, or ethnic .origin The Daily Collegian Monday, December 15, 1975 11 have been at Cape Canaveral since late summer or early fall. Its launching is believed to have been delayed by in vestigation of a fire touched off by the launch of a Titan Centaur rocket carrying the second of the two Viking spacecrafts to Mars. All Titan launchings were postponed, including the scheduled blastoff of a West German Helios scientific satellite to study the sun, until the investigation was com pleted. The' Helios satellite is now scheduled for launching Jan. 15. Although the nature of the satellite launched yesterday is not known, because of its size it may carry both infra red sensing equipment and still and television cameras. MFM Great Double Feature • "Yard" at 3.10 & 7:30 ...NG PC1.1111,111113. ill 11,11,111P0R 1111101.,41 orr itymus - "THE * mar war 1 r...... at -4,44 : 1 0 -- " Itinfit owit war 415.113. R "China" 5:10 & 9:30 ACTION PACKED Z. "ADVENTURES" SWAMI LE'y KINISIMK at 7:30 P.M JOHN BURT VOLGT REYNOLDS in the memorable "DELIVERANCE" at 9:45 P.M Come early You'll Want to SEE BOTH BIG HITS!! MATINEES SAT &SUN only NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:15 The relationship between sensual people is limited , They must find a new way D. H. Lawrence's "WOMEN IN LOVE" "TM MAKES MIKA N • LOOK LIKE CHIUYS . It will satisfy even the most voracious Nad i; - - core appetite!" -Undervound News i .. ple a su r ea p . 41 • x d R only ' s ' i • " " 'L O C 111 11. Introducing KIKKO as the Geisha and Crystal Lil as the Madam. DI CC AR ADULTS ONLY 2 SIZZLERS at 6:15 & 8.4 5 Alex deßenzy 's sweet -agony FOR MEN AND WOMEN OVER 21 Idahnees Sal 1. Sun 2 30
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