Wait and see if it bounces.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
VOL. LXXXIII
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
NO. 100
CIC chiefs Mf
Penn expansion
as GPH listens
By BERL SCHWARTZ
AMIABILITY REIGNS as wall auctioneer Stephen
Marmon presents CIC co-chairmen Larry Simon and
John Seley with a check for $450.00, representing
the receipts of The Daily Pennsylvanian wall auct-
• >i a I
ion last week. Moments later, Seley criticized the
University's role in the community and its relations
with CIC. President Harnwell observes.
Bardone
H.H. revision urged to resign
deanship
Snack bar may replace store
By WILLIAM BURCHILL
A student-faculty committee will shortly recommend construction
of
a
snack bar in the basement of Houston Hall, in space now occupied
by the H.H. Store, C.W. Dean R. Jean Brownlee disclosed yesterday.
The Houston Hall Building Committee, chaired by Dr. Brownlee,
has mapped a plan to close off the present store area from tne rest
of the building, permitting access only through the basement door on
Spruce St.
The separate entrance would allow flexibility in operating hours
for the snack bar during times when the rest of the building is closed,
Dean Brownlee said.
The H.H. Store is scheduled
to move next August to temporary
commercial facilities at 38th and
Walnut sts., where demolition
work is almost complete.
The snack bar decision was
reached after the committee had
determined that the Houston Hall
building should be retained as a
UPSG President AlexiusConstudent union.
roy and Interfratemity Council
"Houston Hall has too much
President Douglas Cox face each
history, too much color and atother as presidential candidates
in today's elections for senior mosphere to be abandoned," Dean
Brownlee declared.
class alumni officers.
The Freyd Committee, a stuSydney Lefkoe and B. J. Satdent
- faculty committee on
tler are candidates for president
student
union facilities, reached a
of the women's class.
similar
decision to retain
Senior men will be able to vote
Houston
Hall
last year. Mathetoday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. in
matics
Associate Professor
Dietrich Hall and in the West Alcove of Houston Hall. Women's
(Continued on page 5 '
times and places are the same,
except for an additional polling
No bars to victory
place in Bennett Hall.
James Dublin, editor-in-chief
of PunchBowl, confirmed yesterday that a write-in campaign
was being organized to elect him
president. "I want to give the
By BARBARA SLOPAK
people a choice," he explained.
There were no bars to victory
"Cox and Conroy are both orwhen
University chessmen met
ganization men. I'm not."
Eastern State Penitentiary for a
If Executive Vice-President battle of the boards Saturday.
Hans Binnendijk, Managerial
Five Pennmen were escorted
Board President Steven Ger- by a guard through three sets of
inger, and Senior Class Vice- double-barred doors to beat the
President Robert Wade are "pen" men four to one.
running
for men's vice The match took place in the
president.
cafeteria of the prison, which is
Joan Chernoff, Marty Ta- one of Pennsylvania's two maxitonetz, Maria Argentieri, and mum security penal institutions.
Priscilla Mark are candidates A prison official affirmed that
there are no bars in the cafefor women's vice-president.
teria.
Senior Class Secretary JosMark
Schwarcz,
Robert
eph Cohen and Phi Sigma Delta Graftstein, Steve Tisman, ColPresident Neil Fink are running lege juniors; Steve Leeb, a
for men's secretary.
Wharton senior and Charles McNamara,
a 1960 University
(Continued on page 3)
Seniors vote
today on
'68 officers
Assistant Dean of WomenMary Bardone will resign her post in
the dean's office at the end of
February to devote more time to
her job as co-ordinator of the
University's Morgan State Project, it was learned yesterday.
Miss Bardone, who replaced
Miss Janet Fry in the dean's office in December of 1966, will be
working as project co-ordinator
under the office of Vice-Provost
for Student Affairs A. Leo Levin.
Miss Bardone said she had
been dividing her time and energy
between the two positions and had
not been able to devote as much
time to the Morgan State Project
as she had wanted. She said that
she would continue to conduct
Peace Corps interviews for the
Dean of Women's office.
Miss Bardone has been working as the coordinator of the
Morgan State Project since last
September. In this project the
University provides facilities and
teachers for the mostly Negro
Commonwealth institution.
(Continued on page 5)
Community Involvement
Council (CIC) officials took
advantage of a check presentation ceremony with President
Harnwell yesterday to criticize
the University for its alleged
lack of concern with community
problems.
The occasion was the handing
over to CIC of $450, money raised by The Daily Pennsylvanian
by auctioning off the wall around
the new Fine Arts Building last
week.
At an otherwise light affair
on the Fine Arts Building plaza,
CIC co-chairman JohnSeley told
the president and a large gathering of newsmen that the University has fallen down in its obligation to the black ghettoes that
surround the campus.
"It's all well and good,"
Seley declared, "that the University's behind us monetarily.
"But we've found from working in the community that the
community is pretty much against
the University. The University
has a long road to go in community relations."
The statement was planned
for the occasion, Seley said ear-
lier, by him and his co-chairman.
College junior Larry Simon.
Harnwell had no discernable
reaction to the statement, as he
exhibited a grin throughout the
proceedings.
Seley, also College '69, expressed appreciation for the
$2,400 the University allotted
CIC this year, but added:
"It's got to the point where
criticism of the University shouW
not be internal. They are criticized internally, but it doesn't
affect them at all. They don't
have an organ of constant touch
with the community. In Area 3,
for example, a population of 7,000
has dwindled to 46."
Seley added that he does not
think his criticism in front of
Harnwell was rude.
"It's no more rude," he remarked, "than what they did to
us. It's not a question anymore
of stepping on a few people's
toes."
The check that Seley and Simon received was made out on a
four by eight foot piece of plywood, and it was signed by Daily
Pennsylvanian reporter-auction(Continued on page 5)
Authority spokeman
denies plan rejection
A spokesman for the Redevelopment Authority yesterday
denied published reports that the
Authority had rejected the University's plans for the superblock.
Saul Schraga, public information officer for the Authority,
termed
the
reports which
appeared Sunday "inaccurate".
He said the Authority "rejected
nothing and approved nothing."
The controversy developed
when architectural consultants
for the project, G. Holmes Perkins and Mario Romanach, submitted plans which deviated from
those originally proposed. The
new plans called for coverage of
approximately 30 per cent of the
17 acres in the area. The earlier
proposals provided for land coverage of about 60 per cent.
According to Schraga, a staff
member of the Authority (Clar-
ence G. Alhart,) wrote a letter
to the City PlaimingCommission,
which Perkins heads, asking the
commission to postpone action on
approval of the superblock plan.
Francis J. Lammer, executive director of the Authority,
explained
the staff members
were stymied when they noticed
the departure from the original
plan.
"It seemed to have a lot of
open space and the land wasn't
used as densely as it had been
before," Lammer said.
When Perkins learned of the
request of the Redevelopment
Authority he telephoned Gustave
G. Amsterdam, the Authority's
chairman, to determine the cause
of the request. Perkins explained
that the buildings were to be
higher than originally planned
thus providing more accomoda(Continued on page 7)
Penn scores win in community chess
graduate and now a senior editor
of Philadelphia Magazine, represented the University behind
locked doors.
Schwarcz, captain of the University team and president of the
Intercollegiate Chess Association, played "first-board" in the
contest.
Schwarcz's opponent,
inmate
Martin Pearson, is serving a
sentence for manslaughter according to Schwarcz.
"He's a real nice guy",
the
University club president commented.
The two played for three hours
and 40 minutes, according to a
prison spokesman.
"I met this man playing chess
at the prison three years ago,"
Schwarcz said. I told him I'd
play him 'first board* someday
if he was still here."
According to Schwarz, the
prisoner was imprisoned about
eight years ago and will be paroled in the spring.
Schwarcz said he did not feel
any unusual pressure in playing
at a prison. He did record a
pulse of "132 per minute during
the match," however.
Schwarcz said he often takes
his pulse rate while playing
chess.
"The prisoners are very polite and do not blow smoke in
your face like some of the collegiate opponents do,"
the
chessman commented.
"They are more intelligent
than the guards. They read a lot
and go to classes. The guards
just sit and get fat, but the prisoners are in fine shape,"
Schwarz added.
Schwarz, commenting on the
condition of prison life noted that
"the toilet paper is better than
in the men's dorms".
After playing the match, the
school books of the University
students were inspected.
"They wanted to see if we
were sneaking out letters," said
Schwarcz. "They kind of felt
us up on the way in".
A guard with a gun watched
the chessmen exit and enter, he
said. The losing chessmen were
not allowed to leave.
130 students to join in
experimental seminars
"Over 130 students have been
accepted to participate in the
third
series of Experimental
Seminars," A.Steven Perelman,
student coordinator, announced
yesterday.
"We are especially pleased
with this semester's program because more students than ever
before will have the opportunity
to take a seminar," he added.
In the two previous sets of seminars, approximately 100 students
were accepted into the program
each semester.
"Acceptance for the seminars was based on background or
interest in the topic," Perelman
commented. "In a case where two
students were of equal background, and one had taken a
seminar before, preference was
given to the other student," he
said.
"This will be a continuing
policy, because a fundamental
goal of the Experimental Seminars is to give as many undergraduates as possible the chance
to meet with a teacher in a small,
informal group," Perelman added.
A list of the seminars, with
time and place of meeting, and
those students accepted for each
one, follows. All seminars begin
meeting this week, except where
specified.
"SUPREME COURT"
Paul Bender, professor of law
will hold his seminar, "The Supreme Court of the United
States/* on Thursdays, 7:30-9:30
P.M., in Room 102 of the new
Law School building. The following students have been accepted: Thomas P.Berringer, Donald
N. Douchkess, Judith Weiss,
Johanna Lieb, Mary Howard Baumann, Susan Goldsmith, Lucy
Conger, Carol Soiffer, David
Michelman, Ron Kamins, Robert
F. Paul, Richard L. Schaffer,
Robert A, Peiser, Lionel M.
Schooler and Richard Singer.
Campus events
Jeane B.Williams.
"LIE DETECTORS"
Dr. A. Leo Levin, viceprovost for student affairs, will
begin his seminar, "Lie Detectors, Truth Serums, and the Alternatives," on Mon., Feb. 5, at
8 PJV1. in Room 110College Hall.
Student participants will be: Cynthia Choate, Steven L. Davis,
Constance Felt, David Frisch,
Peter Galbraith, Martin Judelson, Carolyn Kressler, Michael
Lehr, Margaret J. Mahoney,
Philip Lustbader, Alan Potamkin
and Steve Richman.
"WHO MANAGES?"
The seminar, "Who Really
Manages Our Affairs?," led by
Prof. John S. Morgan, dean of the
School of Social Work, will meet
from 4-5:30 PJVI, on Tuesdays in
Room D-26, School of Social
Work. Students selected for the
seminar are: Kenneth Berlin,
Paul Fisher, Craig W. Haney,
Janet Kaplan, Myles K. Krieger,
Stephen Lane, John 0. Lavender,
Susan Morganroth, Douglas B.
Owen, A. Steven Perelman,Ricki
Swanson and Mary Winik.
"THE GOD THING"
Rev. John A. Russell, director of the Christian Association,
will meet with his seminar on
Thursday s, 4-6 P.M., in Room
20 of the CA. Student participants are: William Acker, James
Gibson, Lelia Griswold, Fred
Henretig, Flora A. Keshgegian,
David King, Barbara Kleeman,
Mary C. Selecky and Andrew
Wolk.
"MARXISM, EXISTENTIALISM"
Dr. Robert Solomon will have
the first meeting of his seminar,
(Continued on page3)
Meeting Wed. at 7 P.M .at Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
GERMAN CLUB: Will present
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANFranz
Grillparzer's EinBruderIZATION: There will be a meeting
in Hause Habisburg on
today at 11A.M.inthe upper room awist
of the Christian Association. All Thurs. Feb. 1, at &;30 PJvl. in
the Franklin Room, Houston Hall.
are welcome to attend.
1AA ORGANIZATION MEETHILLEL: The Norman M.
Regner Memorial lecture will be ING "GREAT DECISION 1968":
given on Tues., Jan. 30 at 4 P Jvl. Discussion groups at 4:30 PJvl.
Dr. Henry J. Abraham will speak Thurs. Feb. 1 in CA. We will
on "Ethics and lines in the
discuss vital issues facing UJS.
America of the 1960*s."
in small groups.
IF: There will be a final,
SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT: Mr. mandatory heelers meeting toGeorge W. Bower will speak on day, at 7 PJVI. in Room 1 of
"Management Development: Houston Hall. Bring all hour
Three General Approaches," to- sheets.
LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT
morrow at 4 PJvl. in Stiteler
SOCIETY: Meeting for all memC-17.
bers at 8 PJVI. tonight in the
ACTIVITY NOTICES
Christian Association. All welcome.
ALPHA CHE SIGMA: MeetPENN DRAFT COUNSELING
ing at 5 PJvl. today in 108 Har- COMMITTEE: Draft counseling
available for all draft-related
rison Lab.
BRIDGE CLUB: There will be problems. Call EV 2-4391 or
a fractional game this Wed. at EV 6-1748 to arrange for per7 PJM. in the West Lounge of sonal counselling.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE-ISA:HH, Everyone is welcome.
Everyone
should come to the LatCIRCLE K: Heeling Smoker
in
American
Coffee Hour in the
tomorrow. HH Smith Penniman
West Lounge of Houston Hall toRoom 8 PJVI. Charlie Chaplin
morrow 4-6 P. M.
films. All men interested in service are invited.
DISCUSSION
GROUP ON
AMERICAN
SOCIETY:
Are
Americans really religious. Why
do their churches resemble community centers. Foreign students
interested in discussing such topics with grad students in the
American Civilization Department should register at the International Services Office for
this Sunday night's (Feb. 4) session in the West Lounge of Houston Hall at 7 PJvl.
FRIARS SENIOR SOCIETY:
CAMPUS AGENDA
"HIGHER EDUCATION"
The seminar, "Goals of Higher Education", led by Dr. David
Goddard, provost, will meet
Tuesdays, 4-6 PJVI. in 102 College Hall. Students selected for
this seminar are: Claude Anamick, Sanford Colb, Joel P. Colby, Susan Croll, Alan Friedloh,
Martin Jones, Sharon Katz,
Vivienne Kotlikoff, StephenLeev,
Stephen Marmon, Patrick McGovern, Robert A. Peck and
George C. Royal.
"NEGRO HISTORY"
(Continued from page 8)
performances of the medley relay team and senior diver Steve
Sinclair.
Sinclair captured both the 1meter and the 3-meter diving,
just eeking out victories in both
events. The Quaker's only varsity diver won the 1-meter with a
point total of 199.85 and the 3meter with 197.90.
Searching far and wide for the right
job? Well get you there and back fast
with special service reservations.
Money
Sweater Shack
All Merchandise
WHOLE SALE PRICED - PLUS 20%
104 S. 36th
Swimming
InterviewTrips
"VALUES"
Mrs. Alice Emerson, dean of
women, will meet with her students on Tuesdays at 7:30 PJvt.,
beginning on Feb. 6, in Room 117
Logan Hall. Students accepted to
the "Values and Decision-Making" seminar are: John W, Baxter, Alice Coblentz, Carroll Anne
Hogan, Ann Kent, Judi Levy,
Richard Lindner, Robert Lion,
Marcia Prince, David Reeves,
Berl Schwartz, Richard Wills and
Joyce Wolpert.
PTP: Nationality night meeting, 7 PJVI. tonight in the CA.
Repertory Theatre of the AirActing try-outs for roles in
RTA's dramatic debut will be
held on Wed., Jan. 31, from 3-5
PJvl. in Rm. 1 of Houston Hall.
All who wish to try out are welcome.
TAU PI DELTA: Mr. Snake
will discuss "The Economics
Final-how to get it" at 8 PJvl.
tonight in Room E-280 of Dietrich Hall.
UPSG
HOUSING COMMITTEE-Mandatory meeting for
all members, Room 2, HH, Tonight at 7:30. If you cannot come
call 594-8908.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting today, 11 a.m. Room 1. HH.
ST. EV 2-9063
PROVIDENT
Payment may be deferred until you
return.
UNIVERSITY
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594-5160
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
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FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED
BY
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Purpose: To give financial assistance to upper classmen while they investigate career opportunities in
life insurance sales.
Income: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two
months and $100 the third month. By that time, participants may expect increased incomes resulting
from their sales as licensed life underwriters.
Theodore Hershberg, visiting
instructor in history, will hold
the first meeting of his seminar, "Controversial Topics inNeRequirements: You must be able to devote a minigro History," on Tues., Jan. 30,
mum of ten hours per week to preparation for and
at 4 P.M., in the Franklin Room,
attendance at classes, subject study and review,
second floor of Houston Hall.
client programming, and preparation for application
Students admitted to this seminfor state license.
ar are: Michaele L. Abner,
Amanda Bird, Jacqueline B.CarEligibility: To qualify, you must be an upper classman
son, Linda Cheatham, Judi Cicoof above-average intelligence, character and schoski, Marian Eisman, Debbie
Gantman, Neal Gosman, Brenda
lastic standing, with an open mind regarding your
Grayson, Mamie King, Steven
career.
M. Lieppman, Gail Miller, JoseFOR DETAILED INFORMATION, CONTACT
phine Prentice, Molly Rawle, Annette Roth, Mary Bush, Toni
Schmiegelow, Anne Shalit, Jack
Jonws Grant • GR 4-700*
Steiner, Brett Stiles, Robert
Campus Fellowship Program
Weinstock, Paula Whatley, and
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
HEWLETT-PACKARD
WILL INTERVIEW
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
JOIN THOSE INVESTIGATING
THE OPPORTUNITIES
ELECTRONIC -
IN
MEDICAL
ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION
An eqval opportunities employer
Experimental seminars
Mullen, Carol Radin, Jane Ross
(Continued from page 2)
"Marxism and Existentialism," and Jay Stiefel.
in Room C-20, Stiteler Hall. All
"VELIKOVSKY"
meetings of this seminar will be
on Tuesdays, 4-6 PJvl. Students
William Whitney, assistant
selected for the seminar are:
professor
of economics, will have
Sherman Aronson, Janet L.
Berenson, Lynn Block, Peter H. the first meeting of his seminar,
Bronstein, Susaime DiVincenzo, "Velikovsky and the Scientific
Rona Glasser, Jean Goldschmidt, Establishment," in his home,
Ariel Jaffe, Gary Marker. Peter 4506 Regent St. at 8 P.M., on
2fK
5iK=XK=5JKZZ=XJC
:x
HILLEL
1
Presents
Wed., Feb.6.Student participants
are: James W. Barrett, Lucille
Chia, Marion Field, Betty Forman, Robert Krigel, David Kristol, Barry Magip, Richard Malkin, William R. Paton, Mark Rosen, Maryann Ruda and Stephen
N. Turitizin.
Dr. Michael Zuckerman will
discuss a topic of his student's
choice in his seminar which will
meet Wednesdays, 4-6 PJvl., in
Room 10 of Houston Hall. Students selected for this seminar
are: Danny Becker, Carol Bunevich, Andrew Clearfield, Ted R.
Jadwin, Steve Kadish, Frederick
Lipton, Linda Perle, Robert
Pinzler, Jerry Rosenthal, Stephen M. Stept, Marsha Stern,
and Richard Truitt.
LOOK BETTER
SEE BETTER
GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS
delivered by
Mail ** "^^igvtiSbg! «~ ^ f°r °
Dr. Henry J. Abraham
Campus Community Cordially Invited
J
MtOtirV
CONTACT
Stes!**
■"*•
WMM
LENS
|
«•*■•*•e,rtt"
SPECIALISTS !^r...
CM,M,
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I City
Pssst.
Wanna buy a revealing glimpse
of student life in Europe for a buck?
The skaters from Hanover
scored twice early in the third
frame giving them the lead and
setting the stage for the tumultuous closing action.
Election
(Continued from page 1)
Audrey Moody andElsieSterling are candidates for women's
secretary. SeniorClassTreasurer and Record Editor Randolph
Elkins faces Sanford Kartzman
for men's treasurer.
Stephanie Fairtile and Barbara Russo are running for
women's treasurer.
ClAMFIW ADS
LOST & FOUND
LOST: SMALL LEATHER COIN PURSE
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"Ethics and Lines in the America of the 1960's"
at Hillel
(Continued from page 8)
mate at 18:52 on a beautifully
executed pass from Bader.
Dartmouth evened the score
almost as soon as the second
frame got under way. Farago,
the Indian's best skater, zoomed
down the ice and scored on a one
on one situation. Penn came right
back to take the lead only 17
seconds later on another score
by Davis with an assist from
Todor.
Farago scored on two more
fine plays giving Dartmouth the
lead. Penn came right back with
Ritt and Davis connecting, and
the period closed with the Quakers holding a 6-5 advantage.
CONTACT LENSES
The Norman H. Regner Memorial Lecture,
Today 4 P.M.
Skaters
STUDENT ECONOMY EUROPEAN TOUR 21 days. $499. Complete. Visiting London,
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Listen. It's called Let's Go—The Student Guide to Europe,
written by Harvard students. And it's full of the real stuff.
Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your
shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful
(fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere.
And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below.
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Need fu rther info on travel
Vy travel agent is.
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your travel agent. Or your
TWA Campus Rep:
Steve Molcomb at PE 5-9699.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
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limited. Box 8571. Phila., Pa. 19101
1783
AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENTS NEEDED TO
help evaluate materials for socialpsychological experiment. $2.00 for single
1 hour session. Please call MA 7-6729,
evenings.
2146
WANTED - PERSON TO MOVE INTO
large double in Men's Dorm(245 Lippincott).
View on Upper Quad, great roommate. Must
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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE THREE
Call 594 - 7535
.
Say Pennsylvanian
1885
1968
ACTION LINE
DONALD M. MORRISON
;;?: •■■-
Editor—in—Chief
DENNIS H. WILEN
ROBERT I. TUTEUR
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
Features Editor
BETTY OSTROV
KENNETH MESKIN
MICHAEL KANAS
Financial Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Coordinator
A. STEVEN PERELMAN
ERIC TURKINGTON
ALBAN SALAMAN
Executive Editor
Night Edi'or
■
:
" mmmmmmmmmmm
•
QUESTION: We live on third floor of Provost Towers. We got back
from class to discover that swinging doors were being installed in the
middle room of three rooms to give access to a fire escape being
installed in the window of the middle room. The middle room is too
small to have three doors and a fire escape. Can you do something?
—Robert Bayer, Ezra Rosenberg, Dick Larrimore
RICHARD B. SHAPIRO
Editorial Chairman
LAWRENCE D. KROHN
JAMES J. RESTIVO JR.
•
ACTION: Action line called Michael Vernamenti, safety engineer.
He said, "IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. Everyone wants fire
safety but no one wants to be inconvenienced by it." Sorry boys.
Action Line agrees with Vernamenti: Fire protection is absolutely
necessary, as recent events adequately demonstrate.
Assistant
QUESTION:
There's no hot water in the Brownstone Dorm on
Spruce St. Can something be done about it? — Barbara Comenetz
Write in James Dubin
Today, the men of the senior
class vote to elect alumni class
officers, men who will represent
the Class of 1968 at all affairs
in the future.
Alexius Conroy, President of
UPSG, and Douglas Cox, President of the Intra- Fraternity
Council, are running for President of the class on the official
ballot.
Conroy and Cox are organization men. In their four years at
Pennsylvania, they have risen
in organizations known as arenas
of tough competition. When
necessary, these men have bowed
and bent to the dictates of their
superiors within their organizations, to Administration, and to
faculty.
James Dubin is not on the official ballot. Dubin, Editor-inChief of PunchBowl magazine,
is not an organization man. Dubin revived a campus publica-
ACTION: Gilbert Bourke, assistant director of residence, told
Action Line that there had been previous complaints but none this
week. He had assumed that there was hot water. Nevertheless, he
will send some University plumbers over to have a look. Action
Line wonders what all the fuss is about: No one lives there anyway.
tion dead for twenty-five years;
he worked outside an organization, with only his ideas and
ideals to guide him.
The duties of the permanent
president include fund-raising,
maintaining beneficial alumni
relations, and representing the
class at ceremonies.
If recently graduated alumni
become disenchanted with the
University, it is evident that their
interest in helping the University
in the future will be curtailed.
The Class of 1968, then, has
a responsibility to itself, to the
University, and to the preceding
and succeeding classes to elect
as president a man with fresh
ideas, but with proven vision.
Such a man is James Dubin.
We strongly urge senior men
to write James Dubin's name
on the ballot today for president
of the senior class.
The Korean crisis....
.....
;
QUESTION: I paid for the Collegiate Guide and never got it. Now
they' re making me walk down to Hamilton Walk for a refund. Last
year they sent me a refund check because they took too long for the
"Saturday Review." Why do I have to walk down there to get my
money? Can't they send me a check? — Deborah Kravetz
ACTION: Action Line called Phillip Moore, auditor of the student
agencies. He said that he sent notices to everyone stating that there
was only a slight possibility of the Collegiate Guide coming in and
anyone who wanted a refund could stop by the office on Hamilton
Walk. If the Guide doesn't come in by the end of the year, he will
send refund checks to everyone who didn't come in earlier. Why
would you want the Collegiate Guide anyway? It merely confirms
what many have suspected: There's nothing to do in Philadelphia.
QUESTION: We are four students in one room in the dorms. In
October we requested bunk beds for our room; however, despite
frequent inquiries, we have been unable to get anything done. Could
you help us? — Michael Jomel
ACTION: Action Line called Russell Fulton, assistant to Ambrose
Davis. He promised to have something done as soon as possible.
How about sleeping bags?
„ ,.,
.,
.
■.,,...,
.;.::■::;.,
.
.
.
-,....
..
::
.
The other side escalates
The Administration's Vietnam policy
has been based on the assumption that
the enemy would not escalate the war,
even if itspolitico-military position were
deteriorating, it was assumed that Hanoi
and her supporters would rather give up
than step on the escalator against the
determined might of the U*5. military
machine in Asia.
Supposedly, it was only the hope that
American public opinion would repudiate
the war in November 1968, which kept
Hanoi going.
It is probably quite true that Hanoi
was hoping for American public opinion
to defeat our Administration's war policy.
Undoubtedly, the remarkable rise in President Johnson's popularity in recent
weeks has caused great disappointment
in Hanoi. Pollster Louis Harris reported
that Vietnam would be LBJ*s strongest
issue in the upcoming election campaign.
This news must surely have dashed Hanoi's hope for a political victory in
November.
In light of these diminished prospects,
Hanoi escalated its peace offensive. It
virtually promised to negotiate if the
bombing of North Vietnam were stopped.
Dean Rusk pooh-poohed the offer--it was
not enough. (It seems as if only an abject surrender of all her previous bargaining positions would convince Rush of
Hanoi's sincere desire for peace.)
serious. China might well have come to
the conclusion that Hanoi's spirit was
flagging.
Could Peking not have decided that it
was high time to relieve some of the
pressure on Hanoi? Could she not have
instigated North Korea to provoke war
with the UJS. with the promise that Chinese troops would help that North Koreans
to conquer Seoul?
The radical militarists who recently
consolidated their power in Pyongyang
are just the type to be susceptible to
such blandishments.
Peking has been offering to send "volunteers" into North Vietnam for a long
time. But Hanoi, being secretly mistrustful of the Chinese, has consistently turned
this offer down. Besides that, it would be
very difficult for the Chinese to sustain
a large war in Indochina, since it is so
far away from the Chinese industrial and
military heartland in Manchuria.
Korea, on the other hand, is the perfect place to lay down the gauntlet to
United States "imperialism". If Peking
has decided that she must step in to
defeat the U.S. policy in Vietnam, then
this intervention will come logically in
Korea, not in Vietnam itself. A new Korean war has the added advantage of drawing the Soviet Union into the fray in some
way, since it is treaty-bound to defend
Pyongyang.
THE VIEW FROM PEKING
ANOTHER KOREAN CONFLICT?
Although our government disregarded
the peace offerings of North Vietnamese
Foreign Minister Trinh, it's very possible
that Peking considered them utterly
From all of her acts and pronouncements in this crisis, it seems evident
that North Korea actually wants to provoke
an American declaration of war. Official
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days
of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall.
34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising:
594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
Washington is trying to proceed very
calmly, to hope that the seizure of the
Pueblo is all a bad dream, to hope that
it's a mere act to demonstrate solidarity
with Hanoi, to wave an angry fist in
Uncle Sam's face, to merely humiliate
the US. before the world. (This it has
already accomplished.)
Let us hope that this optimism is
born out. But what if North Korea is
really trying to start a war? Should we,
after having exhausted all diplomatic options, oblige Peking by attacking North
Korea? certainly not. In the first place,
it would hardly help our 83 sailors; it
might even result in their death.
At all costs to our exaggerated notions of pride and honor, we must avoid
opening a second theatre of war in Asia.
And if the Communists force our hand
(by invading across the 38th parallel,
for instance) the world will at least see
that it is they who are guilty this time
of expanding the war.
The horrible consequences of a war
in Korea are obvious. It's too bad that
Johnson, Rostow, Rusk & Company didn't
see Korea as one of the horrible consequences of an expanded war in Vietnam
three years agol Why did they so blithely
DAVID SMITH
assume that we could get away with an
enormous escalation on our side, without
the otherside escalating in turn? The
only reason that the Communist escalation did not come sooner, is that until
now they thought victory could be theirs
without it.
MORE ESCALATION IN SIGHT
Besides the Damocles sword of Korea,
there are other, definite signs of escalation from the other side. The Pathet
Lao, aided by North Vietnamese troops,
have launched a very serious offensive
against the neutralist-royalist forces in
Laos.
In good old South Vietnam itself, the
North Vietnamese have massed 35,000
heavily armed troops at Khesanh, for
what looks like the biggest, bloodiest,
battle of the war. Finally, let us not
forget the existence of the 300,000 troops,
the great bulk of the North Vietnamese
Army, which have still not crossed the
17th parallel.
Yes sir, our boys have some glorious
battles to fight before Asia is made safe
for American style democracy.
Letters to the editor
DESERVED CREDIT
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian
It is about time that much deserved
credit is given to the women in the Office
of the College who work on transcript
requests. At this time of year when their
burden is especially heavy they are sending out transcripts only two days after
the request is made.
These women are courteous, friendly,
and efficient!
Donald P. Murphy
College 1968
ft
Ye Olde Tobacconist " revisited
New
~~..
*~
«!*«..
;
m~^A
ow ner to alter image
By JANICE KOLBER
Edwin Hemphill Place III is
the new Olde Tobacconist.
Place, an ex Penn student is
a young, conservative, intellectual, almost-eccentric whom his
landlady Mrs. Schwartz describes as "just a nice, quiet
boy." He is the new manager of
the Ye Olde Tobacconist shop
on Walnut Street, owned in part
by accused murderer Steven
Weinstein.
He left a comfortable Albany,
New York home in 1962 for a Penn
career which lasted till the
middle of his sophomore year.
Friends describe him as "a remarkably talented writer," and a
"brilliant character analyst."
His patron-saint, according to a
confidant, is Holden Caufield and
his ambition is to write the definitive American novel for young
"Flea Market"
discotheque
opens Friday
Take 13 coffins and line them
up as a "people rack" for weary
boogalooers, add a playground for
adults (complete with seesaws
and jungle gyms, of course),
finish off with a foam rubber tunnel and thirteen light shows and
you have a pretty good scene for
the Chambers Brothers.
The scene is the newest discotheque in the Philadelphia psychedelic area — The Electric
Factory and Flea Market, which
opens this Friday with the soulrock group. Also featured will
be the First Borne.
The Flea Market, at 2201 Arch
St., will be open nightly Tuesday
through Sunday and will not serve
liquor. Hosts Herb Spevak and
Shelly Kaplan will, in future
weeks, bring such groups as the
Peanut Butter Conspiracy, the
Jimi Hendrix Experience, the
Ultimate Spinach and Country
Joe and the Fish to the new
place.
Bardone
(Continued from page 1)
"I hope to see increased communications and many more programs in the future with Morgan
State," she said. "We'd like
more and more long term projects and more student contact.**
Miss Bardone cited several
areas in which she thought the
University had moved ahead in the
past year. "I think we have made
good steps towards improving the
New Student Week program,*' she
said. "This office has now moved
to a point where we consider problems and don't ignore them."
"The sororities need someone to devote fulltime to this office. They need such help to
continue developing the social
and educational programs that
they have started.
"Seeing the sororities getting
involved in the community and
working with the Community Involvement Council have both been
exciting work,*' she said.
She added that for many incoming freshmen women a
sorority provides a basis of
friendship and security that *' in
itself is a pretty important function."
Council
(Continued from page 1)
eer,
Stephen Marmon, the
Wharton sophomore who arranged the sale of the wall.
The check, which was cashed
by Girard Trust Bank at 36th
and Walnut Sts. following the ceremony, was lodged in the Institutue of Contemporary Art over
ihe weekend, where it was on
sale for $500.
"I don't pride myself on being way out" claims Ed Place, new proprietor of Ye Olde Tobacconist, seen with mascot Elizabeth
people. He hasn't started yet.
Place, who said that he knew
Weinstein and Cohen "as a customer only, . . . neither of them
socially*' before the Green murder, wants to buy Ye Olde Tobacconist but indicted murderer
Weinstein won't negotiate. "I'm
running it temporarily for Mr.
Cohen ... I hope to buy it, but
Mr. Weinstein doesn't want to
sell his share," he explained in
an interview.
The store had been losing
money under Weinstein's proprietorship. Place claims that his
operation will be more businesslike.
"Mr. Weinstein always
made a point of saying he had
made a hobby into a business.
It remained that way. I'd like
to at least keep regular hours."
Place was till recently a managerial employee of the Apparatus Shop at 17th & Chestnut
Streets which peddles posters and
"psychedelic" paraphernalia
mainly to students. He wants the
tobacco shop to tend more toward
student needs and tastes influ-
enced in part by his experiences
at Apparatus. "What Mr. Weinstein had done was to buy some
very expensive pipes and other
things that weren't going to sell
... A $450 pipe is not going to
sell. He was catering to people
who don't exist . . . I'm in the
business to make money."
A PIPE SMOKER
•
His knowledge of tobacco is
limited to personal experience.
"I'm just a pipe smoker, and I
will have to learn. Mr. Cohen
plans to stay with me till February in sort of an apprenticeship
period . .. It takes time to learn."
Place stood behind a counter
displaying depleted supplies of
various tobaccos, and in front of
a dusty plaque on the second shelf
recognizing Stephen Z.Weinstein
as an expert tobacconist. "I feel
this place is definitely a challenge
. . . I'm single and I can afford to
spend the time to find out whether
I can make a go of this place,"
he said.
Olitski exhibit to open
'n B,JOAHR.«EL
ICA's new gallery
#
By JOAN RICKEL
Many universities have art
galleries; some even have permanent collections. Few schools,
however, can claim to have
brought the works of such artists
as Tony Smith, Bruce Conner and
Andy Warhol to their Campus.
Through the Institute of Contemporary Art, the University's
permanent gallery, outstanding
contemporary artists have been
persuaded to contribute their
work to shows which Dr. Stephen
Prokopoff, director of the ICA
has described as "distinguished"
and " significant."
Future plans promise to surpass even these accomplishments
because ICA is planning to move
from its present home in the
Furness Building to larger quarters in the F <ne Arts Building.
Prokopoff described the new gallery as one room measuring
fifty feet square with extremely
high "quite heroic" ceilings.
Because of the nature of the
new facilities, the opening of the
next show will be particularly
significant Prokopoff said. Jules
Olitski, whose show will inaugurate ICA's new gallery, has
created a painting, 12 feet by 10
feet, especially for the premiere.
ICA's new gallery is one of the
few equipped to handle such large
works.
MORE EXHIBITS
In addition, the exhibit swill be
supplemented by more scholarly
catalogues than those issued in
the past. The number of exhibits
will be increased from three or
four per year, as in the past, to
five.
Prokopoff said the Institute is
considering the possibility of a
student show over the summer
months fulfilling, in part, ICA's
goal to have year- round operation
of the gallery.
It is to the credit of the In-
DR. STEPHEN PROKOPOFF
stitute, Prokopoff pointed out,
that exhibits which it has brought
together are beginning to travel
to other campuses. For instance,
the Olitski show will travel to
MIT.
COOPERATION
"The only way they could
have gotten such an exhibit was
through our efforts at enlising
the artist's cooperation," he explained.
The ICA will continue to bring
temporary exhibits to the campus, but its future is uncertain.
According to Time magazine,
"Today college museums across
the country desire both finer and
glossier quarters. In April, the
University of Michigan reopened
a renovated $750,000 museum,
and Brown will soon break ground
for a new $2,000,000 an building."
If Penn follows the trend set
by these universities and other
schools across the country, the
idea of a permanent collection on
our own campus could become a
reality.
Notes and comment
Snack bar
(Continued from page 1)
Peter Freyd headed up the committee.
The proposed snack bar would
serve as an informal gathering
place where students could meet
faculty members at any time
of the day, Dean Brownlee said.
The
12-man
committee,
including six students, makes
recommendations on allocation
of Houston Hall space to John
Hetherston, vice president for
coordinated planning. The committee is now working without
any appropriation of funds for
planning studies.
The Brownlee Committee will,
also allocate the space now occupied by the dining commons,
which will move to the triangle
adjacent to the Men's Dormitories in 1970.
No decision can be made about
the commons space until fire
prevention measures are determined, according to Dean
Brownlee.
She added that construction of
fire towers is being considered.
Improvement in fire prevention
facilities will be necessary in
order to win city approval of remodeling plans, she said.
Plans for possible reconstruction of the first and second
floors, including relocation of
stairways, will await final decisions on fire safety.
Dean Brownlee asserted that
space allocation in Houston
should not be too specific, and
should leave room for future
adaptability.
She cited the
present soda shop and the firstfloor Bowl Room as "two useful,
desirable rooms, which should
be arranged so that future generations using the building can
appropriate them as they see fit."
Plastic flowers
Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel appeared in concert at Convention Hall
Friday night. They brought with them:
one guitar, one stool, one table. Also
appearing at the concert, free of charge,
was the audience. The Penn crowd stuck
out because of its somber dress. The rest
of the crowd, when one eliminates the
Philadelphia version of the high school
student, - against whom there is nothing
left to be said,— was composed primarily
of what have to be termed flower-phonies.
Like reviews of "Sergeant Pepper",
analyses of the hip ethos have reached
even Reader's Digest, the last repository of news. There is a certain element
among the hip, however, which has not
been explored sufficiently. It is this:
although primarily a revolt against the
status quo of society, hipness has infected people who couldn't care less
about society, xit think of nothing but
their " image."
At the conc-.Tt, packs of flower phonies roamed the auditorium pushing, cursing, and in general being as surly as
the middle-class success-myth-dominated fascists their spiritual parents —
the hippies—oppose. What, then, was the
purpose of the Indian shifts, the beads,
the yak-skin boots, the incense that smells
like — magic weed — pot?
What I am doing seems a little like
WILLIAM K. MANDEL
useless nit-picking. It would be if these
people did their own thing, which is being
phony, and left it at that. What they do
with themselves is no one's business
but their own. What is so hateful and
annoying about the whole act, though,
is the sanctimonious, self-serving "love"
routine they hand out. For example:
At a party Saturday night, dress styles
ranged from black tie to coururoy jeans.
One of the stops on this gamut-running
costume scale was a couple dressed as
hipsters. The boy had a flowered shirt
with puff sleeves and high collar, beads
and weird hair; he must have been a
Mahareshi fan.
The credo of love and tolerance for
anything that the hippies espouse -- the
credo this person seems to adhere to
by dint of his dress and speech — is
patently ignored, if not insulted--by his
actions. This phony--and he represents
a whole class of the psuedo-nice -hides his pettiness, jealousy vanity behind a veneer of cool dress and language.
He is the essence of everything that has
soured in a beautiful idea.
His counterparts at the concert trampeled the customers in the front rows at
the end of the program in order to throw
a flower - representing their respect of
love
and peace -at Simon and
Garfunkel.
It was a plastic flower.
HEELING
SMOKER
Smith-Penniman Rooms
Houston Hall Wednesday, 8 P.M.
Ey Pennsylvanian
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE FIVE
Forecast for '68
War cuffs funds
Higher education faces tough year
WASHINGTON
- With
the rising costs of the Vietnam
war, a conservative mood in crucial Congressional committees,
and the possibility of further administration fund freezes, federal
programs for higher
"This
forecast is
particularly
gloomy."
:S:&
education face another tough year
in 1968.
This forecast is particularly
gloomy since present higher education programs fall far short of
what educators say is needed by
colleges and universities. What
Congress did in 1967 didn't help
and educators don't expect anything better in 1968.
In 1967, Congress not only
cut funds for a number of education programs but also failed
to provide budget increases in
many areas where programs cannot continue at the same level
without getting increased funds
each year. Thus, say educators,
many education programs which
technically did not receive budget
cuts actually suffered severe cutbacks merely for the lack of
needed and expected increases.
President Johnson's total federal budget for Fiscal 1969 is
expected to be at least S10billion
different pattern in acting on the
Administration's
budget
requests. From the administration
of President Eisenhower up until
this past year, the subcommittee
normally recommended more
money for higher education than
the President requested. Educators had become accustomed to
this unusual pattern.
But now, the subcommittee
appears to be guided more by
the President's budget proposal.
And in acting on the Fiscal 1968
budget, the subcommittee often
made cuts in President Johnson's
recommendation.
This problem is compounded
by the fact that Congress as a
whole has grown more conservative in the last year. Even if the
subcommittee were to recom-
mend large increases for higher
education programs, the recommendations probably would not
be approved by the House and
Senate.
"Previously, funds appropriated meant funds available," says
:|W:¥
'
"little action
affecting
higher
education
during the
1968 session"
tions Subcommittee for the Departments of Labor and Health
Education and Welfare, the
committee that approves funds
for most higher education programs.
The major change on the subcommittee resulted from the
death of its chairman, Rep. John
E. Fogarty (D-R.I.). Fogarty wes
considered a friend of higher
education and had considerable
influence with the members of
his subcommittee. His replacement as chairman, Rep. Daniel
J. Floor (D-Pa.), is more conservative about fiscal matters
and lacks the power that Fogarty
enjoyed. In fact, the subcommittee
is now controlled by Rep. Robert
Michel (R-Ill.), who is considered by many to be a hardline fiscal
conservative.
The result is that the House
ommittee is establishing a
PAC
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
standstill because funds authorized for housing loans have not
been released by President
Johnson.
Under the subsidy plan, the
government would make up the
difference between the interest
rate on the private market and a
r^tti
~t cA,,„n+i™ r>*A Aministrators are expecting
r
3 a hold-the-hne year similar to IV6/,
ing -L
the Office
of Education ana
'
i • i_ c J J
with some program cuts likely, but a .told —the—line year means
other agencies which fund educa. . ,; ■
°
setbacks,
tion programs.
Faced with these three factors. Congress appears likely to
take relatively little action affecting higher education during
the 1968 session.
"There may be some legislative reshuffling and reorganizing
of existing programs, but I don't
expect any major new programs,''
says Jack Morse, director of the
mmmm
President Johnson."
1968. But even if the Administration's new budget request recommends
increases for higher
education, there is little hope
that Congress--which has been
calling for cutbacks in spending
—will approve many if any major
budget increases.
Educators cite three reasons
for their forecast that 1968 will
be no better than 1967:
—The most important problem,
observers agree, stems from the
Johnson Administration's heavy
escalation of the Vietnam war,
which resulted in severe budget
problems for the government.
And as long as the war continues
at the present level, education
officials hold little hope for major
new education programs on the
federal level or adequate funding
for existing ones.
However, these educators
also emphasize that all federal
programs — not just those for
higher education -- are suffering
to pay for the war.
--Within the last year there have
been several changes in the composition of the House Appropria:
given by Congress to the Higher
Education bill on which action
was not completed in 1967. The
House subcommittee already has
held hearings on the bill, but may
hold more. The Senate Education
Subcommittee plans to conduct
Funds for authorized housing loans have not been.released by
over what he proposed for Fiscal
■.-..,:'
one educator. "But now you never
know whether the money is going
to be there or not."
That comment came shortly
after President Johnson announced the "temporary" government wide freeze on spending. The
freeze resulted in across-theboard reductions in the spending
of most Federal agencies, includ-
Commission on Federal Relations
of the American Council on Education. There are a few major
bills coming up, however.
A spokesman for the Special
House Subcommittee on Education said early attention will be
hearings early in the year.
The bill extends the National
Defense Education Act, the
Higher Education Act of 1965,
and the National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act for five
years, to mid-1973. Numerous
revisions in the three Acts are
proposed in the bill. One would
raise the interest rates on loans
for college academic facilities.
Congress also may consider
a proposal to beef up theguaranteed student loan program which
also was not approved in 1967.
Education officials are expected to lobby for Congress to
pass a new college housing program early in the year. Bills
introduced in both the House and
the Senate are designed to supplement the existing college housing
program, which is at a virtual
three percent rate. Educators
hope the new program will help
relieve the severe college housing shortage without drastically
affecting the government's budget.
Educators also hope Congress
this year will appropriate funds
for the $47.5 million Public
Broadcasting Act. The Act, which
creates the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, was passed by
Congress in 1967 and was considered by many to be the major
new program for education. But
the $9 million in initial funds
has not yet been appropriated, and
President Johnson has appointed
only two of the 15 board members of the Corporation, which
will be a fund-disbursing agency
to finance production of public
service programs
On Campus Interviews
For RCA Professional
FEBRUARY 5,6
Career Programs
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degree in engineering, science,
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administration, with an interest in
computer systems and sales.
Engineering for the engineer or scientist
interested in research, development,
design, manufacturing engineering,
purchasing or materials management.
There are two possible avenues for the
individual chosen: Engineering Rotational
Program will help you decide in which
directions your career aptitudes lie.
Direct Assignment for the person who
knows his chosen field of interest.
Financial for the graduate with an interest
in financial management and the
applications of the computer in the
field of finance.
at RCA in four different major businesses.
Operations Research requires degree in
statistics, mathematics, engineering,
operations research, industrial or
management engineering. Finance or
economics majors with courses in
computers, mathematics, advanced
statistics or problem solving logic may
also qualify. This is an intensified
program in the management science
of operations research at RCA.
Manufacturing Management Development
requires degree in industrial engineering,
mechanical engineering, electrical
engineering or industrial management.
On-the-job assignments include
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ItC/l
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
NMS'folding not serious
There may not be enough
financial aid to go around at
Harvard this year, the Crimson's
Dean of Financial Aid warned
last week.
But Douglas Dickson, Pennsylvania's Director of Student
Financial Aid, foresees no similar crisis here.
The problems that face
Harvard are three-fold, according to Dean Chase N. Peterson.
First is the loss of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation's
scholarships, which provided
some 600 students each year with
the money they needed to attend
college. Approximately onefourth of the NMS winners attend
Harvard.
The College Scholarship Service is changing its tables to
favor middle class students.
And finally, Harvard is raising its rates for board — a raise
that will have to compensated
for
in
aiding scholarship
students.
"But we don't have nearly
that many National Merit people,"
Dixon said in explaining why
Penn won't be affected as much.
And as for the CSS adjusting
its tables, Dixon is well aware
of it: he served on the committee
that implemented it.
"They weren't just sprung on
us," he said. "We've been adjusting toward these new curves
for the last several years. So the
changes really don't put us in a
very difficult position at all." He
noted, however, that next year's
financial aid budget had not yet
been allocated, so no definitive
statements could be made "at
this point."
Authority College housing snags
on federal loan tieup
^Continued fmm page 1)
tions as well as more green
space.
Amsterdam then contacted
Alhart, and informed him of the
revisions of the plan.
Alhart then withdrew his request to the Planning Commission.
The superblock plan being
considered by the Redevelopment
Authority will require zoningvariances, but can be approved by
the Planning Commission before
such variances are allowed. Perkins said such a procedure is not
unusual.
"Many plans have come in
and received the approval of the
commission, when members
knew variances would be required," he said. "They have to be
aware of the need for variances,
if any exist, before they can act
properly."
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C.P.O. Wool Skirt-Jacket
10.00 Valee
Penn Sweat Skirts ia foor shades
3.00 Valae
Worsted or Wool-blended Slax
15.00 Valae
Imported tweed ft etc.. Jackets
39.95 Valae
Novel reversikle Vests
10.00 Valae
65.00 Valaa
Wool Cheviot ft Tweed 3 pc. Salts
1.00 Valae
All Wool Socks, wkite aad colors..
2.00 Valae
Leatker Belts, klack or krowa
5.00 Valae
Plaia or Striped Skirts
5.00 Valae
Cottoa Sport Skirts, plaids & etc..
36.00 Valae
Wool Blazers witk Peaa Seal
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Extra Values ... Maakattaa Wkite Skirts
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UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
3711 SPRUCE STREET
WASHINGTON
Although almost every college
and university in the country
desperately needs federal assistance in building new dormitories, the government's college
housing program is at a standstill.
With the exception of a brief
30-day period in the spring of
1967, no new applications for
federal college housing loans
have been accepted by the Department of Housing and Urban
Development since January, 1966.
And so far, the funds authorized
for college housing loans in fiscal
1968 have not been released by
President Johnson and the Bureau of the Budget.
The result is that colleges
and universities, at a time when
enrollments
are
increasing
faster than ever before, cannot
depend on the federal government
for low-interest loans to build
dormitories. Since most institutions cannot afford to pay high
interest rates for private loans,
dormitory projects on most
campuses are falling far behind
schedule.
"The shortage in college
housing is a severe problem now,
but the problem is going to become even more acute in the next
few years," says an official of
one education association. "The
fact that loans for college housing
are not being released now is
going to affect today's high school
students more than anybody else.
There simply won't be enough
places for these kids to live."
Educators are not optimistic
that direct loans will be made
available in the immediate future,
especially in view of the Johnson
Administration's crackdown on
spending.
And even when federal funds
for direct loans are released,
the $300 million authorized for
••he program during 1968 will not
go very far in meeting the need,
according to educators. The
American Council on Education
says $1.5 billion will be needed
for college housing during 1968,
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with $1 billion of it from the
federal government.
Bills introduced bySen. Jacob
Javits (R-N.Y.) and Rep. Patsy
Mink (D-Hawaii) may help meet
part of the need. Under these
bills, the government would pay
the difference between the interest colleges would have to pay
on borrowings from private
sources and the present government rate of three per cent.
The program would cost the
federal government only about
$10 million, but would make
available about $300 million from
private lenders, in addition to the
$300 million in the direct loan
program.
Although the new program
seems to have strong support in
Congress, it is part of the overall
housing and urban development
bill for 1967, which did not reach
either the House or Senate floors
before Congress adjourned in
December.
If President Johnson releases
his overall 1968 housing program
early in the year, the housing
legislation for 1967 and 1968 may
well be combined into one bill to
save time in Congress. The net
effect of all this would be to
slow down passage of the 1967
housing bill, including the new
college housing program.
The new program, which is
backed by the major education
associations but has been endorsed by President Johnson,
will in no way replace or effect
the direct loan program. In fact,
the freeze which exists in the
present program could still be in
effect when the new program
begins, although this is not likely.
The troubles in the existing
program began in January, 1966,
when the government announced
that no new applications for housing loans would be accepted from
colleges and universities. "Applications were discontinued because we already had $760 million
in requests on hand, and we can
loan only $300 million a year,"
explains J. Trevor Thomas, director of the program.
Thomas said $300 million was
loaned in fiscal I960 and again
in 1967, and "we disposed of the
backlog entirely."
The government accepted new
applications for loans for a 30day period beginning on April 15,
1967, but on a restrictive basis.
The applications were limited to
projects in the advanced stages of
planning, Thomas said. At the
end of the period, all applications
were discontinued again.
When the 1968 fiscal year began last July, funds for the program were not released, and thus
new applications were still not
accepted. Most observers thought
the funds were being withheld
pending the outcome of President
Johnson's proposal to remove the
present three per cent interest
ceiling on the loans and substituting a sliding rate based on the
average market yield of comparable government obligations.
Education officials estimated
that this change would cost each
student $100 extra a year- in
dormitory fees.
But the Administration's proposal was turned down by the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee. The proposal was
not even introduced in the House.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
BA 2-7888
THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN
PAGE SEVEN
The
Daily
Sports
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968
PAGE EIGHT
Frosh rally thwarted Varsity mermen lose
by late Tiger surge to Indians and Army
By HOWARD TOPEL
Flash back to Penn's 76-75 heartbreaking freshman basketball
loss to Villanova two weeks ago and you have the story of the yearling's 81-78 defeat at the hands of Princeton on Saturday night.
Just as in the Wildcat contest, the Red and Blue battled back
from a large (42-29) halftime deficit only to fall victim to late game
heroics by one of the opposition's players.
On Saturday the culprit was Princeton's Bill Sickler, whose
three-point play with 12 seconds remaining gave the Tigers a 79-78
lead they never relinquished. Sickler fired in five of Princeton's
last seven points after two free throws by Dave Wohl had put Penn on
top 78-74 with 1:27 left in the game.
Two foul shots by Jim Bright sealed the win for Princeton, but it
was the dismal first half that set the stage for the Quaker* s fourth
loss in eleven contests.
"It was the worst half we played all year," reflected Red and
Blue mentor Dick Phelps. And indeed it was, as poor shooting and
repeated turnovers enabled Princeton to outscore Penn 18-6 over a
nine minute span near the end of the half.
6'7" center Scott Early, who was the game's top point man with
28, led Princeton's first half
surge with 20 of his tallies. Eric
Neuman contributed 13 markers
as the Tigers raced to their 13
point halftime advantage.
The two teams traded buckets
:hroughout the second half, and
Penn still trailed by nine, 71-62,
with 6:16 to play. A Quaker
charge, led by Billy Hait, Jim
Wolf, and John Koller carried
the Red and Blue back into contention at 72-70, 16 minutes into
the half.
With the score 74-70, Billy
Katz crashed the Quaker offensive board hard for a rebound,
and his resulting three point
play cut the Tiger lead to one.
Steve Bilsky followed with a free
throw, Wolf tapped in an errant
shot, and Wohl hit his two charity
tosses before Sickler's heroics
brought Princeton back from apparent defeat.
Katz, a 6'3" forward, was
Penn's leading offensive threat
throughout the game. Scoring on
short jump shots from the corners and continuously beating his
man on baseline drives, the
Levittown, Pa. native topped the
Quaker attack with 21 points.
Wolf and Wohl followed with 16
and 15 respectively, while Neuman had 23 and Sickler 22 for
Princeton.
The Quaker yearlings return
to Big Five play tonight with a
7 P.M. encounter at St. Joseph's.
The Hawks are in. the throes of a
four game losing streak, but have
a winning 6-5 slate overall. They
are 0-3 in intra-city play.
Bobby Atene, a high school
All-American from Philly, leads
St. Joe's freshmen in scoring
with a 15.7 average. 6'5" Eric
Mitchell is the team's leading
rebounder, averaging 11.4 ricochets a game.
BILL KATZ
Tops Quaker attack
Last weekend, Dartmouth and
Army swam the Quaker mermen
on successive days, easily
proving that Penn swimming still
has a long road ahead until it can
match its Eastern Intercollegiate
Swimming League foes.
Friday afternoon, Dartmouth
rolled into the Gimbel pool with a
varsity comparable to the Yale
contingent which had previously
romped over the Quakers. Winning every single event and dominating the meet from the
beginning, the Big Green easily
won, 83-30.
Both diving events were swept
by the Hanoverians. In the
3-meter competition, Indian Mike
Brown amassed 264.30 points
with an excellent collection of
dives. Finishing behind Brown
was teammate John Glaser and
Penn's Steve Sinclair.
Record - breaking efforts
came on the part of Dartmouth's
Bill Becker and Mike Harvey,
and Penn's Conrad Reddick, who
broke an existing Red and Blue
varsity record.
Becker's effort came in the
100-yard freestyle event with a
time of 50.8. He was followed
in that race by Penn's Dewey
Slater and Fred Nahas.
In the next to last event of
the meet, the 200-yard breast-
First defeat of season
Photo by JEFF STERLING
QUAKER STEVE MORROW starts the second leg of the 400 yard
freestyle event against Bill Horner of Dartmouth last Friday. The
mermen lost 83-30.
a good time of 2:09.3, with Quaker
Steve Morrow very close behind.
Saturday, the mermen fared
no better, losing to Army 72-40,
but managed to capture a few
firsts including the 400-yard
medley relay.
Throwing his best against the
West Pointers, coach George
Breen went with the winning lineup of Chick Wigo, Conrad
Reddick, Steve Morrow, and Dewey Slater, who combined for a
fine time of 3:47.5.
Army's Jay Williams ran
away with the 200-yard freestyle
with a time of 1:49.5, trailed by
teammate Jim Liough and Penn's
Bill McCurdy.
Standout Pete Heesch broke
the newly set 100-yard freestyle
record with a "sub 50" time of
49.3.
In the 400-yard freestyle reyearlings their last lead 40-39
before the plebes finally won. lay, Army's top foursome swam
The freshman team this year a record breaking effort. Heesch
is certainly on the way to its best (whose split was 49.0), Barry
season evere The frosh are 4-1 Kerr, Gonser, and Williams finand have broken 15 of 18 fresh- ished in the excellent time of
man swimming records.
As 3:19.1.
The only bright spot in the
coach Breen puts it," Swimming
meet
for the Penn fans was the
people around the country are
starting to look up to Penn as a
(Continued on page 2)
swimming power in the East."
stroke, Quaker captain Reddick
and Indian junior Harvey battled
with each other in a close and
exciting contest. Harvey came
out on top with the pool record
in 2:18.8, and Reddick finished
close behind in 2:22.2, his best
time and a new Penn record.
Hanoverian Bob Swistak
showed his versatility as he captured two events. Swistak swam
the grueling 1000-yard freestyle
event in ll:33.3,ahead of Penn's
B ill McCurdy, and then came back
to win the 200-yard butterfly with
Frosh bow to Army mermen
"There is a new look in Penn
swimmingj' said coach George
Breen about the freshman swimming team. The new look was
seen by the largest audience
ever to see a freshman swim
meet last Saturday as the frosh
suffered their first defeat, 52-43
to the Army plebes.
With the score 45-43 Army,
and only the 400 yard freestyle
relay remaining, Penn's chances
for an upset looked good, when
coach Breen chose Steve Kowal,
Mike Morely, Jim Miller, and
Dave Gleason to do the swimming.
Army won the event by a body
length, breaking the old pool record of 3:24.5 by almost five
seconds with a phenomenal
3:19.7, but the win was as much
Penn's as it was Army's. "We
never could even kid our boys
that they had a chance against
Army" said coach Breen before
Varsity five to appear
at Houston Hall today
There will be a coffee hour at
11 A.M. this morning in Houston
Hall to introduce the basketball
team to the University community.
Sponsored by the cheerleaders, the coffee hour will give
students an opportunity to meet
the squad, (currently) 6-10 on
the season.
DICK HARTER
At Houston Hall today
By AL BADEN
"It is unusual for students
to be able to talk to team members during the season," a
spokesman for the cheerleaders
commented.
The cage five upset Big Five
favorite LaSalle last Wednesday
night, 57-45, before falling to
Princeton Saturday, 61-46.
the meet. "This year with all
the new talent and spirit we
have, I don't even have to tell
them; they know they can win."
The reasons for the dynamic
upsurge in Penn swimming start
with coach Breen. A former
Olympic
champion
himself,
Breen is the only Ivy mentor
who coaches both varsity and
freshman. He praises this year's
varsity for being the most helpful recruiters, and he considers
the new Gimbel pool as the "catalyst" in molding together the
frosh powerhouse.
In the Army meet the
lead
changed hands six times. Army
opened up a seven point lead by
winning the medley relay, but
Dave Gleason and Mike Morely
finished first and second respectively in the 200 yard freestyle
to tie the score at 8-8.
Dave Frisch, a high school
All-American, came from behind
in the breast stroke of the 200
yard individual medley to win it,
and put Penn in the lead. Rookie
Fermon and John Close finished
second and third in the diving
to keep Penn in the lead by one
point 22-21.
In the sixth event, Peter Redmayne looked like a sure winner
in the 200 yard butterfly. He
stopped after the sixth lap
thinking he was done and lost the
lead. Redmayne fought back to try
and regain it but the lead was too
big and he finished second.
Army's Bill Thayer broke
two pool records, one of them a
50.0 in the 100 yard freestyle
event, as he opened up a commanding lead for the plebes with
only a few events remaining.
Dave Gleason
and Mike
Morely finished neck and neck
in the twenty lap 500 yard freestyle, Gleason with a 5:25.0 and
Morely with a 5:25.1, to give the
Frosh skaters fa
in overtime thriller
In tune with the recent varsity .effort, the frosh six produced a
sudden-death thriller of their own Saturday at the Arena, but with a
less pleasant result. The Quaker freshmen fell 8-7 after knotting the
score with only 1:08 remaining in regulation time.
The frosh encounter not only produced a dramatic closejbut a controversial one as well. Quaker goalie Mike Griffin.who played a
game with some moments of brilliance and even more numerous
lapses, was ejected with six seconds left for throwing a broken
stick into the stands.
Griffin's ejection forced frosh mentor Bill Constantine to use
Lee Meyer, second line goalie. Meyer, coming into the game in a
critically pressured moment, proved unable to block the first shot
during his short stint at the nets. The shot that whizzed by the frosh
sub was a vicious slap shot from three feet beyond center ice by the
Indians star Dave Farago, who contributed five goals and two assists
for the Dartmouth frosh.
During the opening minutes of the first period Dartmouth appeared to be running away with the game. Two shots that should have
been easily stabbed by Griffin alluded his grasp - giving the Indians
a 2-0 lead with only 2:34 gone by.
The Quaker first line quickly
atoned for their goalie's lapses.
Bill Todor scored out in front
of the crease on assists from
Bill Davis and Larry Bader. ToBus tickets for the Penndor hit the mark again a mere
Princeton varsity and freshmen
two minutes later, once more
wrestling matches at Princeton
receiving assistance from Baon Saturday are now on sale at
der and Davis.
the Franklin Field Ticket AgenThe rest of the first period
cy. The bus will leave Weightman
was marked with fine defensive
Hall at 11:30 A M. and will return
efforts on the part of both teams.
at 6 P.M. for $1.50 per person.
Davis broke the defensive staleThe match will most likely deter(Continued on page 3)
mine the Ivy mat champion.
Bus tickets