Israel still holds .13 - .atom bombs NEW YORK (UPI) Israel has 13 atomic bombs that' were hastily •assembled and readied for use during the Yom Kippur War of 1973 when the battle was going badly for the Israelis, according to Time magazine. Time also said Israeli warplanes ' were ordered to shoot down a U.S. recon naissance plane that: flew over the underground tunnel where the bombs were•being assembled. The U.S. spy jet outdistanced the Israeli Phantom jks "and returned to its base with significant readirigs," Time said. Timi said Golda Meir, then Canoeists place • Penn State canoeists came in 11th place out of 35 entered in Saturday's• concrete canoe race on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, according to crew member Peter Soltys (9th-civil engineering). "We missed being in the semi-finals by two and four seconds with each of the canoes," he said. The City College of New York, the only team with a female crew, won the race. "Both Akron's and New York's canoes were very light canoes," Soltys said. Campus Fifteen-minute . power in terruptions have been scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today for work on the University electrical sygtem. South, Pollock, McElwain, Simmons t and Atherton Halls, and White Building will be affected. , i Campus 9-H will meet at 7 tonight in 215 Armsby. ' Collegian notes "Beauty and the Beast" by Jean Cocteau, and "The Andalusian Dog" •by Salvatore Dali and Luis Bunuel, will be shown at 7 and 9 tonight in Kern auditorium as part of a French film series sponsored by France Cinema. Vincent S. Boyer, president-elect of the American Nuclear Society, will speak at a banquet of the Penn State Student Chapter of the society at 7:30 tonight in the State College Hotel. Boyer, who is vice president of the Engineering and Research Department of Philadelphia Electric Company, will discuss "Why Build a Nuclear Plant?" Robert J. Ryan, assistant secretary-general for general al • GET INTO THE GRIND • ti with the NEWEST selection of GRINDERS only at -- Monday HI WAY PIZZA CUT SHOP HI WAY thru Thursday 1 Oc, o ff CHEESESTEAK Grinders CUTSHOP Hours: and 112 . 11:30 a.m. 1 - 2:00 a.m.`Regular price MEATBALL Grinders S. Garner St HI WAY Cut Pie Shop introduces CALZONES deep fried cheese and ham parts eat s4')lN'Z'scAliWdP.2Ml r' - 1") sth Annual Ice-Cream Eating Contest Aprill4th at (it BASKIN & ROBBINS Israeli premier, gave Defense Minister Moshe ' Dayan permission . to activate the atomic bombs Oct. 9, 1973, after he reported that Israeli forces were being routed by Syrians on the Golan Heights and ,had bden repulsed by Egypt along the Suez Canal. `This is the end of the third temple," Dayan' was quoted as telling Mrs. Meir in a religious reference to the State of Israel. "Mrs. Meir thereupon gave Dayan permission to activate Israel's _ Doomsday weapons," Time said. "As each bomb was assembled, it was rushed off to waiting air "This also probably had a.lot to do with their winning the race," he said. Soltys said that Penn State's canoes were strong and well built, although heavy, and did not leak or crack as did Drexel University's, the only canoe in the race that sunk. Soltys said the crew plans to go to the Akron race May 1 at Spring Lake. Soltys said he believes this will be a "cir cuit" race and not a "straight line" course as was Satur day's race. The canoes handled like electric services in the Secretariat of the United Nations, will speak in the Master of Business Administration Distinguished Executive Speaker Series at '4 . p.m: today in the Eisenhower Chapel lounge. Ryan will discuss "National Organization Versus Inter national Organization the Managerial Viewpoint." West Halls will present a program, "Summer Employment How and Where to Get a Summer Job," at 7:30 tonight in Thompson lounge. Free U Will sponsor "Movement and Sound from the Inside-Out," an in structional gathering featuring yoga, tai chi, chanting and dance im provisation at 7 tonight at the Wesley Foundation. Bring a candle. , Microbiology Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 350 N. Frear. Daniel Fung will speak on jobs and graduate schools. "What's Wrong with Nuclear Energy?" will be the topic of the Eco-Action meeting at 7:30 tonight in 119 Boucke. Free U will meet at 6:15 tonight in the second floor force units. Before, any triggers were set, however, the battle on both fronts turned in Israel's favor." Time said the atomic bombs were taken from the planes and stored in desert arsenals "where they remain today, still ready for use." Time said each bomb has a 20-kiloton yield or roughly the same explosive power as those dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of World War 11. Time also said the Soviet Union also may have learned through a spy satellite that Israel had atomic bombs and was preparing to use them in the Yom Kippur War. The Soviet response may have led to the global alert of U.S. forces, Time said. Time said the Russians shipped nuclear warheads "to be fitted on Russian Scud missiles already based in Egypt." in race regular canoes in the water, but were quite strenuous rowing, he said. "The only real difference was in picking them up," Soltys said. Soltys hopes to participate again in next year's race with fellow crew members, also ninth-term civil engineer majors. A lot was learned from other meet members about canoe construction which Soltys said will be put to practical use. "We know what to do with the canoes for next year," he said: power to be HUB lounge The Free U course, "Science Fiction Society," will be held at 8 tonight in 69 Willard. A meeting and planning session for "Folk Week" will be held by the Penn State Folklore Society at 7:30 tonight in 314 HUB. The Free U course, "Rocking and Rolling with the Rolling Stones," will be held at 8:30 tonight. Call 234- 6080 for information. Black Caucus membership cards will be sold from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday on the HUB ground floor. The cards are necessary to vote -for Caucus officers. Applications for officers will also be available - at the Caucus table. Colloquy will meet at 6:30 tonight in 316 HUB. Paul Woolley will speak on international health at the Women's Premedical Society meeting at 7 tonight in the McElwain Piano Lounge. Penn State Model Railroad Club will meet to finalize plans for the Spring Railroadianna Auction at 7 Speakers rights for By LAURA SHEMICK Collegian Staff Writer The struggle for black equality in America con tinues, according to speakers at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day program last night at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. Members of five frater nities and sororities told what King's work meant to them and Butch Randolph of Black Caucus spoke on the need for King's work to continue. Randolph said King was highly criticized by the white clergy, who felt he should have more patience with the "wheels of progress." "But King felt he had to break unjust laws to make just ones," Randolph said. "King was heaven-sent," Rudolph said. "He came at a time when he was most needed." Leila Herron of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority said, on behalf of her sisters, that she wanted the spirit of King to live on. "We will try to bring about his dream in our lifetime," she said. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity brothers Carter Cloyd and Berchard Suber spoke on King's background and education and mentioned that King belonged to Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. "We should keep the struggle going and interrupted tonight in 131 Sackett William Parker will discuss contract probation at the Lambda Alpha Epsilon Honor Society meeting at 7:30 tonight in 5 7 209 Human Development. A coffee hour will follow Parker's speech. Congressman Albert Johnson will speak on issues and legislation affecting veterans at 3 p.m. today at the Vet's House, 229 E. Nit tany Ave. A physical therapist will speak at the Rehabilitation Education Organization meeting at 7:30 tonight in 312 Boucke. A used book sale will be sponsored by the State College branch! of the American Association of University Women from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today through Friday at the Wesley Foundation. Aaped Rod Stewart conceit will be shown from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday in the HUB Reading Room. The Free U course, "How to Keep Your Bug on Four Wheels," will be held at 7 tonight in 111 Sackett. eeev• stress blacks accomplish his dream!" Cloyd said. Roy Long of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity spoke about King's unfulfilled dreams, and called on blacks to carry them out, despite King's death. Tyrone Sudduth of Omega Psi . Phi fraternity said that because he was very young when King died, "I really didn't get to share his ideology as much as other black leaders. But he was a great man, and I respect him." Jessie Woodson of Zeta Phi Beta sorority characterized King as "a quiet storm. He used words instead of sticks and stones to get his points across." Bob Ross of the National Student Coalition against Racism organized the program and introduced the speakers. He gave a short speech about the busing rally scheduled for April 24 in Boston and urged everyone to become involved in the fight for rights. Charles McCargo of Alpha Phi Alpha presented Ross with a plaque for the Robeson Cultural Center, The Black Christian Fellowship Mass Choir provided music for the program. Films on King were shown at the end of the evening. An air hockey tournament will be held at 7 tonight in Simmons Halls. This is the Centre Halls leg of the Big Ten Circuit Tournament. All players and spectators in vited. The Penn State Coed Gym Club will meet at 7 tonight in Rec Hall south gym. Architectural drawings by Julian Weiss, University architecture instructor, will be on exhibit until Sunday in Hammond Gallery. The exhibit; predominantly, temple forms, will be shown from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. . Food Service-and Housing Administration 410 will present a tribute to Catherine de Medici, an early French banquet, at 5:30 p.m. April 8 in the Maple Room of Human Development. Call 865-7441 for reservations. Today is the last day entries will be taken for Coed Softball Teams. Applications will be accepted at the Intramural Building until 4:30 p.m. The names of 'five men and five women are required to sign up a team. Call 865-9202 for more information. Camp time is just around the corner. Counselors needed for camp Somerset for girls and Camp Cobbossee for boys. Camps are located in Maine. Should be at least 21 years of age with previous camp counseling experi ence. Somerset needs:. Sail, Swim (WSI), Scuba, Riflery, Tennis, Ski, Canoe, Arts & Crafts, Dramatics, Archery, Gymnastics, Riding (English), Tripping, Secretaries. Cat:lassie needs: Swim (WSI), Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, Scuba, Trampoline, Archery, Teamsports. Please write full details immediately to: Camp Office, 225 East 57 St., New York NY 10022. . HALT INCREASING Membership 9 pm Plaque presentation Charles McCargo (left) presents a plaque com memorating Martin Luther King, .Ir., Day to Leila Herron and Bob Ross, accepting it on behalf of the Paul G. Robeson Cultural Center. Dorm rooms still open Temporary space in the residence halls is still 'available for 86 undergrad uate men and 223 under graduate females, the Office of Housing and Food Services said Friday. Assignment Office Mana ger William Mulberger said contracts will be ac cepted as long as space is available. SLA calls NEW YORK (UPI) The four survivors of the Sym bionese Liberation Army said in a New Times magazine in terview that the SLA's two most dramatic acts the killing of Marcus Foster and Patricia Hearst's kidnaping turned out to be mistakes. The interview of the four SLA survivors Bill and Emily Harris, Russell Little and Joseph Remiro all in prison, was published in this week's edition of New Times. The SLA became prominent when -its members . 'shot Foster, the Oakland Schools Superintendent, and wounded his assistant Robert Black burn, with cyanide bullets the night of Nov. 6,1973. Little and Remiro were con victed of the shootings but Emily Harris said their con viction "was a total frameup." She said that neither man was in the SLA at the time of the shooting and that two other members, Nan cy Ling Perry and Patricia Soltysk, aided by Donald "Cinque" De Freeze, were responsible. HALT -gsm-I INCREASING Kiri TUITION ..........._ Meeting Monday, April The Daily Colkgian Mond The following number of contracts was filed in each category of students: —6,6:33 continuing stu dents from University Park; —230 students who lived off-campus, were read mitted, were on leave of absence or had advanced standing; —79 students returning actions 'mistakes' Emily Harris said Patricia Hearst was kidnaped just af ter Remiro and Little were arrested when the SLA was disorganized. "Looking back 1 think many of the problems and shortcomings of the SLA arose out of the failure to build an adequate infrastructure before jumping off into a major action like the Hearst kidnaping." Computer data missing The theft of unpublished computer data from the Computer Building was reported to University-police Friday •morning. The stolen material reportedly is under a security code which is not for public use. Police log Red paint was poured over the top of the water tower located near North Halls early Sunday morning. members of THE VETS HOUSE WISH TO CONGRATULATE HENRY LITYNSKI JEFF WEAVER as co-winners of DUNCE OF THE TERM WINTER '76 225 HUB i.•,....if ',.,.•*.,, •,..:1 ' h ... ii ' ",.' l l ' i'' . l'.: .' '''' : 540 C - e• :tt.‘ - . :4?„!".' ( from practicums, study abroad or student teach ing; -3,058 first-term fresh men; -725 students enrolling Summer Term who will be second-term students; —1.404 Commonwealth Campus students; and -454 were classified as reserved spaces. An offshoot error of the kid napping, said Little, was allowing Miss Hearst to join the SLA. "It's obvious now and should have been obvious then that there was no way in hell Hearst was ready to become a guerrilla ..." Little said. "What they should have done was send her home and let her tell her story to the press." University police are vestigating the incident. Austin "Gus" McNamara (7th-business administration) remained in serious condition last night at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. Hospital officials said his condition was satisfactory and remained stable. McNamara reiteived serious burns last month when he contacted high voltage wires atop the transformer at the Patterson substation of 'the West Penn Power Co. . 116 - Mr IMP' TUITION Drive Aprils, 1976-
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