Sally Pennsylvanian
VOL. LXXXIII PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 NO. 107
Gross condemns
tuition increase,
tax-exempt status
Increased speculation among top University officials that a tuition hike may be announced soon
brought a quick condemnation of the proposal from
State Rep. Bernard M. Gross yesterday.
Contacted at his office, the Philadelphia Democrat declared: "The University is doing a fine job
in increasing the number of millionaires on campus."
Gross said the University should "concentrate
more on books and not on bricks" to help combat
rising costs.
"They should use buildings year round, start
classes earlier and keep students later at nigfrt to
make better use of the buildings," he said.
The state representative is against the construction of any new dormitories.
"They should take more students from Philadelphia and house students in private homes at
lower costs," he declared.
Gross said that he will introduce legislation
"in the future" to remove tax exemptions from
University dormitories.
"The people of Philadelphia subsidize the dorms
and the public needs the money more than the
University of Pennsylvania," Gross added.
Gross said he feels he can get the bill to remove dorm tax exemptions passed before Nov. 8.
It was at a press conference last November
that President Harnwell first hinted that the University was considering raising tuition.
It is "not at all unlikaly," he said, that the
tuition might be raised. He said the $200 figure
was the one being considered.
But, he added in January, tuition has "gone
about as high as it can," barring unforeseen
inflation.
Hill strikers claim
130 participants
By MARK LIEBERMAN
Black past
is topic of
new course
s. MOSS CURIOS
BEATNIK POET ALLEN GINSBERG, shown in
pose expressive of his philosophy, speaks tonight
at 8 in Irvine Auditorium in a Connaissance— sponsored lecture. (See story on page 7)
Resisting the draft: VI
Draft officials assail resisters
By WILLIAM K. MANDEL
Last of a series
"If they want to go to Canada
fine, but they'd better not try to
come back."
Gen. Henry Gross, state
director of the selective service
system, is disgusted by draft
resisters, especially those who
flee the country.
Gross thinks keeping your appointment with the draft board is
like paying income tax.
"If a man doesn't pay his
taxes, he's in a lot of trouble,"
says Gross. "It's the same thing
with the draft."
Gross says there are other
ways to avoid military duty than
leaving the country, turning in
your draft card, or ignoring induction orders.
"If a man holds the Supreme
Being higher than his country,
then he can apply for a 1-A
(conscientious objector) classification," says Gross. "If he
doesn't want to go through proper channels, I have no sympathy
for these draft dodgers."
Other officials and patriotic
organizations react unfavorably
toward draft resisters and protesters.
A spokesman for American
Legion County Headquarters
says, "If I told you what I thought,
you wouldn't be able to print it."
Pressed to comment on war
opponents and draft resisters,
the spokesman adds, "They're
such a low form of life that I
couldn't waste my time thinking
about them."
Alexius Conroy, president of
UPSG, said fleeing to Canada to
escape the draft strikes him as
foolish.
"I don't see any sense in it
(fleeing to Canada) myself," he
declared. "There's a warrant
The ad-hoc Food Committee and the standing Hill Hall Food
Committee yesterday claimed 130 participants in the food strike
which took place at the women's dormitory Tuesday evening.
The joint committee disputed the claim of Dining Service Director John Scott that only 37 students left trays of food uneaten
in the cafeteria.
Lucille Chia, a sophomore in the College for Women and one
of the members of the ad hoc committee refused to call the boycott
a success on the basis of numbers but did say it was effective.
"Because of the strike there will be a meeting," she commented,
"and we will be able to discuss
this entire situation."
The coeds protested a change
in the dining service which made
it difficult for them to get second
helpings of meat or desert.Coeds
previously had taken "illegal"
seconds and protested when the.
The History department plans
dining service changed proceto offer its first course in black
dures.
It was the service's plan, history next semester, tentatively titled "The Negro in
according to Scott, to allow students second helpings on a cash America."
Scheduled to teach the course
basis. The system was attempted
Monday evening but met with little is Theodore Hershberg, a visiting instructor in the department
success.
The organizers of the food who currently conducts a seminstrike released the tabulation ar on Controversial Topics in
of questionnaires which had been Negro History," as part of The
issued on Tuesday to coeds as Daily Pennsylvanian - sponsored Experimental Seminar prothey entered the dining room.
gram.
The questionnaire asked simply
The idea of offering such a
if the coed planned to participate
course was first put forward by
in the boycott and why.
The forms were answered by three representatives of the Society of Afro-American Students,
357 women, 130 of whom indiwho
suggested it to Dr. Alfred
cated participation in the boycott.
Rieber, chairman of the HisNot all of the students who responded entered the dining room, tory Department, last week.
Hershberg, the prospective
however.
instructor of the course, is a
According to the committee
statement, more than half of the doctoral candidate at Stanford
students indicating participation University, now working on his
expressed dissatisfaction with dissertation here.
Neither Rieber nor Hershberg
the quality and quantity of food
could be reached for comment
served.
Approximately onefourth objected to the policy yesterday.
The coordinator of the
change with regard to secondExperimental
Seminar program,
helpings, and the remainder opposed the compulsory food DP Executive Editor Stephen A.
Pereleman, said he was "very
service contract in general.
Sandra Gustafsen, director of pleased" at the prospect of a
Hill, said yesterday the actual seminar topic being used as a
regular course.
number of students who partici"A primary objective of the
pated in the boycott is not as
important as the reasons behind seminars," he said, "is to allow instructors to try out new
the strike.
material in the hope of establish"A key point is that all but
ing new courses. We' re pleased to
about 80 students who responded
see this development."
(Continued on page 10)
out for your arrest if you come strators in the city.
.
back to the country. You lose
"We just do our job day by
your American citizenship."
day," Fencl says. "When a disOn the other hand, Conroy turbance breaks out, we just take
says he doesn't agree with draft care of it, that's all."
director Louis B. Hershey*s reMeanwhile, draft resisters
cent directive calling for reclas- plan more militant activity leadsification of all draft and war
ing up to the major parties'
protesters.
nominating conventions in Au"The legal penalties of progust.
test are enough," he comments.
"I don't see any point in reclasCanada-bound war opponents
sifying protesters."
can take heart from Gross's laConroy said reclassifying ment: "Canada hasn't agreed to
draft resisters only dilutes the extradite anyone who runs there
content of membership in the
to get out of the draft, dammit."
armed forces.
"It's really degrading for the
men in the armed forces to have
protesters put there as punishment," he said. "I think it defeats the whole purpose of the
armed forces, and the pride the
men should have in it."
A spokesman for Veterans of
Foreign Wars Capt. Slowe Post
#3090 says that the VFW had no
opinion on draft resisters.
"We're American citizens,
and whatever the United States
does that's what we think it should
do," he states. "We think the
U,S. officials know more about
it, and whatever they do, we agree
with."
"Personally," he intones, "I
hate them."
"These kids think they're so
smart," he continues. "If they
had the brains their parents had,
they'd all enlist. How can they
sit on their ass and watch theU»5.
get pushed around?"
"1 don't care what these kids
do," Gross notes. "They'll all
end up in jail anyway. I can't
bother myself about them."
Lt. George Fencl, head of the
Philadelphia Police civil disobedience squad, says his group has
no plans to move against demon-
Wiggers
are all fair
Photo by DANIEL WOLF
While all you flower children will be going to hear
Allen Ginsburg do his thing, these industrious
men of Pennsylvania will be zipping zippers,
stuffing bras, donning makeup, and generally
getting ready for tonight's opening of the Mask
and Wig Club's 80th annual production
All's
Fair."
Really Dead?" C. Lester FrankFreshmen or Sophomores urged
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
lin, playwright; John Bos, Manto attend. Thurs. Feb. 8,7:00PM, FELLOWSHIP: Winter Weekend
aging director, Theatre of the
Room 10, Houston Hall.
Trip, Fri. thru Sunday, leaving
Living Arts; Gloria Maddox, actINFORMAL DISCUSSION: tomorrow at 4:30 and 6:00 from
ress; E. Schier, Bulletin Drama
Bull session with Dr. Ghandi, Houston Hall.
Critic. Franklin is author of
open to undergraduate communLUTHERAN CAMPUS MIN"Scaffold of Marionettes," based
ity, will be held Tuesday, Feb. ISTRY: Lutheran Campus Chapel
13, at 7:30, 3818 Chestnut St., Service Sun., 11 A.M., Christian
Enter via alley off 36th St. near on Hattie Carrol murder—now at
the ""heatre of the Living Arts.
Apt. E-302. Sign up in the Student Association Building, 36th and
Locust Walk.
Government Office, or Houston Locust Walk. Everyone welcome.
CATACOMBS: Meeting to- Tonight at 8 P.M., 200 College
Hall.
Hall Information Desk anytime
night at 7:15 for all freshmen,
S.D.S.: Meeting tonight canHISTORY
CLUB:First
meeting
from
Mon.
thru
Thurs.
of
this
sophomores and juniors interceled. Postponed meeting will be
week. For more information, call held at 8 Sunday night in Houston
ested in writing and psrforming to organize plans, activities, etc.
EV 2-1542.
Hall.
satirical material. Outstanding All history majors or interested
members of this group will form
the nucleus of next year's Underground company, but will also
perform this year on their own.
An equal opportunity employer.
Enter via alley off 36th near
Locust Walk.
CIRCLE K: Meeting tonight
Dietrich E-206, 7:30 P.M. Educational program.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION
PRACTICE PROGRAM: Any foreign student interested in improving his English in a dis7 P.M. TODAY - 4TH FLOOR BENNETT HALL
cussion group led by returned
Peace Corps volunteers should
come and join the group this Sunday evening at 7:30 P.M. in the
OPENINGS ON ALL STAFFS - ART, PHOTO,
West Lounge of Houston Hall.
EDITORIAL AND CREATIVE WRITING, BUSINESS
GRADUATE ENGLISH CLUB:
Panel discussion "Is the Theater
Campus events
CAMPUS AGENDA
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS:
All groups must pick up UPSG
budget request forms in Room 117
Logan Hall, and sign up for interviews if desired. Deadline for
return of forms Feb. 16.
CAMPUS PERFORMANCE
SOCIETY: C.P.S. will present the
seventh of its free weekly coffee
concerts at 4:30 today in Room
100. Hare Building. Program includes works by Bach, Dubois,
Messager, and Beethoven performed
by Louise Gaddis,
soprano; Nate Schwartz, bassoon;
Joel Robinson, recorder; Ranaan
Stumacher, piano. All interested
in free coffee welcome.
CONNAISSANCE: Allen Ginsberg will do his thing tonight in
Irvine at 8 P.M. The grand daddy
of the beat generation will talk
about pot, poetry, and peace. It's
what's happening, baby.
EVENING AT THE OPERA:
Mondays, beginning Feb. 12 opera
will be played at the Catacombs
at 7:30. Discussion following will
be led by Tim baker, who invites
all campus opera buffs, and all
those who want to learn why others are buffs to join him.
FOLK DANCE CLUB: International dances will be taught
tonight 7-10 P.M. at the Christian
Association.
GERMAN CLUB: The German
Club will sponsor a bus trip to
New York to see the ensemble
of the Wiener Burgtheater present Arthur Schnitzler's "Professor Bernhardi";
Friedich
Schiller's "Maria Stuart"; Hermann Bahr's"DasKonzert"and/
or Johann Nestroy's "Einen Jux
will er sich mach". Fordetails,
consult the bulletin board at the
German department. The trip will
be cancelled if an insufficient
number are interested.
I. S. A. CAMPUS AGENDA:
Japanese Nationality Night, Feb.
17, 5:30 P.M., Christian Association. Dinner, music, film, and
more. Tickets available at Houston Hall Ticket Service and Office
of International Services; none
sold at door.
KITE AND KEY: Meeting Sunday night, Houston Hall. Members 7:00, Heelers 7:30.
MEDICAL COMMITTEE OF
HUMAN RIGHTS: Important film
about civilian war casualties in
Vietnam, "The Survivors", will
be shown today at 12:30 P.M. in
the Medical Alumni Hall of HUP
and at 1 in Lecture Hall A of the
Medical School. Dr. Herbert
Needleman, professor of psychiatry at Temple U. and chairman
of the Committee of Responsibility, will comment on the film
and his recent visit to Vietnam.
OPEN LAW SCHOOL WEEK:
Feb. 12-16. Sign up for classes
this week ONLY at B. Law Office, DH-W 233.
PENN COMMENT: Short but
imperative meeting tonight, 7 PM
in Bennet Hall fourth floor offices.
PH1LOMATHEAN ART GALLE RY: Exhibit of Roualt Graphics
Feb. 5-25, Mon. thru Fri., 2-4,
Fourth floor, Hare Building.
PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY:
There will be a reception for
prospective members today from
2 to 5 P.M. in the West Lounge,
Houston Hall. All members of the
University community invited.
Find out what Philo is really all
about.
Refreshments will be
served. Inquiries to Darrly L.
Conner, 3903 Spruce St., BA 28295.
Jjy)
penn comment
Spring Heeling Smoker
*?*r-
I
*•*»**•
N.
^
Probably the greatest growth act
since Jack & the beanstalk:
Tidelity-Qrowth Certificates
The Fidelity Bank
Broad A Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19109
□ Enclosed is a check for$
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thereof) or
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ACTIVITY NOTICES
ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS: There will be a rushing
smoker this evening at 7;45 in
the Smith -Penniman Room of
Houston Hall.
CATACOMBS: Poetry reading
by Victor Bockris at 10 tonight.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY PENNSYU
THE FIDELITY BANK
i*.
JT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
40TH 4 CHESTNUT STS.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cornoration
UPSG drug probe
to begin next week
The UPSG external affairs
committee is conducting a survey
on use of drugs by University
undergraduates.
Committee chairman Cathy
Walker said that a questionnaire
is scheduled to be mailed to a
random sampling of 1,700 undergraduates sometime next week.
The questionnaire will be "absolutely and completely" anonymous, Miss Walker said, adding:
"I wouldn't want to be accused of
being a narcotics agent on the
sly."
The result of a resolution
passed at the Dec. 4 UPSG meeting, the survey is expected to secure financial approval at next
Monday's meeting of the financial
committee, Miss Walker said.
The survey is designed to determine attitudes towards drugs
as well as the extent of drug use
in the University community. An
examination of official attitudes
is also planned.
According to Miss Walker, the
results of the survey will be published in a report later in the
semester. She stressed the importance of returns from nondrug users in determining attitudes towards drug use.
The resolution which created
the survey noted that drugs were
an "issue of national concern"
and that drugs "may be harmful." The resolution called the
student and University moral
position on drug use "unclear."
Mag writer
to lecture
College senior Joshua Markel
will join two Temple University
students in a discussion on student power on WFIL-TV (Channel 6) at 11 A.M. Saturday.
Representing the "establishment" in the discussion on
"Generations in Conflict" will
be Dr. G. K. Lawrence, executive director of the Commission
on Higher Education of the City
of Philadelphia, and Dr. Donald
Beineman, dean of students at
Drexel Institute of Technology.
Dr. Irwin D. Rutman, ex.cutive director of Horizon House,
will be the moderator.
Walter Goodman, contributing editor to Playboy and Redbook
magazines, will speak here on
"Privacy: Premises and Responsibilities of Communication
Specialists" at 2 P.M., Monday
in Room 126 of the Aimenberg
School.
Goodman, a Syracuse University
graduate,
received a
master's degree from Reading
University in England. He is
author of The Clowns of Commerce, All Honorable Men and
The Commitiee. He contributes
regularly to Life, Commentary,
New Republic, Nation and New
York Times magazines.
Bitch-in
canceled
UPSG Speaker James Rosenberg said that he was disappointed
that there was "no turnout" at
the bitch-in Tuesday for students
dissatisfied with their nonUniversity housing.
Attending the bitch-in to speak
to students was Morton Packman,
an area landlord.
Rosenberg said that he talked
to Packman about the possibility
of setting up "some sort of a
court situation with housing and
landlords."
Edwin Lodwell, director of
residence and Alexius Conroy,
UPSG president, were also at the
bitch-in.
Market joins
WFIL panel
CHARLES KRAUSE
Night Editor
MARVIN DASH
Assistant
The lecture, open to the public, is part of Aimenberg's communications colloquium.
PERSONAL
POSTERS
18" x 24"
CREATE YOUR OWN
VALENTINES
Record rack
Smiling blues singers
and a musical surprise
RICHARD HOGAN
Paul Jones Sings "Privi
and Others (Capitol)
ege-
Earth Music. The Youngbloods
(RCA Victor)
Paul Jones, formerly lead
singer with the highly underrated
Manfred Mann group in England,
has gone solo and released his
first album in the United States.
He has already enjoyed considerable popularity in England; this
album probably would not have
been issued here if Jones had
not starred in the film, Privilege.
Though he still works with the
same producer and some of the
same writers, the style of his,
music has changed since he left
the group, being less blues and
more pop. He has knocked most
of the rough edges off his singing
and now sounds more individual,
less of a Negro imitator, though
the rhythm-and-blues influence
is still evident. In addition the
instrumental background for the
songs has been expanded to full
orchestration. A couple of the
numbers don't work, but on the
whole the songs are carefully
selected to make the best use of
Jones' voice within its limitations. Jones has continued the
songwriting he did for Manfred
Mann with three original selections on this l.p. The best songs
are "Privilege0 and "Free Me"
from the film. The album is wellengineered and has, especially
in the three film songs, some of
the clearest stereo reporduction
ever heard on a popular record.
It is customary for electric
blues bands to look serious, concerned, or downright mean on
their album covers. The Youngbloods look happy. Their faces
express a childlike innocence
which seems to indicate none of
them has ever experienced any
of the hard times they sing about.
Most of their performances still
manage to be fairly convincing.
Their new album, like their previous one, is a collection of about
seven successful songs and three
or four throwaways. They are
best with original lyrical songs
like "All My Dream Blue" and
the country-flavored "Sugar
Babe"; less impressive with humorous songs or hard blues.The
unusual blend of Jesse Colin
Young's haunting tenor and Jerry
Corbitt*s gritty baritone gets
under your skin in a way comparable only to the effect produced by certain bluegrass musicians like the Greenbriar Boys.
The album ends on its high point,
the
best version yet of Tim
Hardin's "Reason To Believe."
Triangle.
The Beau Brummels
(Warner Brothers)
The Beau Brummels used to
be a large folk-rock group which
tunned out some good songs but
Penn gets $1.2 million
The 1907 Foundation has donated $1,200,000 to the University's
expanding program in urbanism and human resources.
Part of the contribution has been designated for the endowment
of a professorship in urbanism and human resources at the University.
The first incumbent of the new chair is Dr. Howard E. Mitchell,
professor of human resources and director of the Human Resources
Program here.
The new chair will be known as The 1907 Foundation Professorship in Urbanism and Human Resources. It is viewed as a major step
toward implementing the University's commitment to improve teaching and research programs dealing with urban problems.
Pennsylvania's Human Resources Program was established in
1964. During the program's first two years, three educational and
vocational pilot projects designed to help students from low income
and minority groups were completed.
In 1966, the program became part of the University's Institute
for Environmental Studies. Among the present projects are an interracial school study in a southwest community and consultative services to the University's student-ledCommunitylnvolvementCouncil.
Mitchell earned his PhJD degree in 1950 at the University. In
addition to his affiliation with the Graduate School of Fine Arts, he is
a lecturer in the Graduate School of Education and the School of
Medicine's department of psychiatry.
Vincent's
The DP's
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A NEW MINNESOTA RECORD
'iWRSDAYJ FEBRUARY oi'iSS''
The University ranks 21st
among the universities of the U.S.
in the total number of doctorate
recipients from 1958-66, acording to a study recently published
by the National Academy of
Sciences.
The University
ranks first.
of Illinois
The Un iversity's highest
ranks were in classics, English,
economics, history and anthropology and archaeology. Statistics show a decline in the University's rank in the latter two as
well as in several other fields
since 1956.
The 262-page study combines
statistics concerning graduates
who have received their doctoral
degrees in 26 fields (not including
the degrees of MD, DDS, and
DVM). The study shows patterns
of doctoral education throughout
the country and transitions from
academic to professional life.
The report also rates New
York as the state with the highest
number of doctorates granted.
Pennsylvania is fifth. It is also
fifth in total expenditures on higher education, California ranking
first.
Very low rates with 5—year
guarantee against cancellation. Phone MA 6-2297.
PEABODY HALL
BROAD AND NORRIS
ADMISSION
Penn is 21st
in doctorates
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SAINT GABRIEL TAUGHT
THE ANGELS HOW TO PLAY.
had a hard time staying on key
when singing in harmony. As
some of the members have left
the group at the urging of the
Hershey Persuasion Squad, the
Beau Brummels have been left
with fewer instruments and only
one singer.Their music no longer
sounds like "Laugh, Laugh" or
"Just a Little"; it has turned
from folk-rock to pop-folk. The
instrumental arrangements on
"Triangle" are reminiscent of
the Kingston Trio and Ian and
Sylvia; Sal Valentine's quietly
compelling voice echoes Bob Dylan. The Beau Brummels resemble these performers but do
not imitate, and Triangle, an
album of mostly original songs,
is a musical surprise. "Painter
of Women," "The Wolf of Velvet
Fortune," and the poetic "Magic
Hollow" are all outstanding; the
group has an excellent though unusual guitar arrangement of
Merle Travis' "Nine Pound Hammer"; and the rest of the songs
are not far behind. Some of the
tunes are partially orchestrated;
the rest use the group's own
guitar and electric bass with
drums, banjo and harpsichord
added. Since there is only one
vocalist now, the earlier problem
of singing in harmony has been
eliminated, and the group's sound
is considerably more professional than on earlier records.
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THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN!AN
PAGE 1
Teacher sign-up finished
Continued from Friday
Student registration
for Free U. slated
Student registrationwill begin
Feb. 14 for the spring semester
of the Free University.
Registration
for teachers
ended yesterday. Free University officials will publish a list of
courses within several days, according to a Free U. spokesman.
Price calls for
peace courses
Dr. CharlesC. Price, University professor of chemistry and
a prominent member of the United
World Federalists (UWF) —
world government movement—
suggested the inclusion of "peace
courses" in the academic curriculum of the University.
"There are certain areas of
the campus which encourage
training for war," Price said.
"I believe that organized courses
on world law should balance the
courses on spying."
Speaking in Houston Hall's
Franklin Room, Price explained the purpose of the United
World Federalists: "Our goal
is to transform the basis of
international operations from the
ancient system of military power to law and order."
"The reason we have war is
not because we have conflicts
but because we have no civilized way of resolving them,"
Price said.
"There is a 50 to 1 chance
that we will blow ourselves off
the face of the earth. We have
to work on that percent chance."
The UWF believes that its goal
CHARLES PRICE
Pulitzer winner talks
One of the new courses offered this semester will be "Great
Works of Children's Literature,"
featuring a non-Freudian analysis of Winnie the Pooh, Alice in
Wonderland, Little Black Sambo,
Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle and other
books.
Another
course
entitled
"Journey to Vietnamese Culture," will investigate origins
and traditions of the Vietnamese
people and their wars.
There will be several language courses offered. Free University teachers have signed for
courses
in Gaelic, Swahili,
Cackehiquel (Mayan) and Brazilian Portugese.
There will be another semester of the popular course "Reporting and News Writing". This
course is "strongly suggested for
Daily Pennsylvanian heelers,'' according to Berl Schwartz, heeling director.
Registration times will be
from 10 AJvl. to 4 P.M. Feb. 1416 and Feb. 19-20. There will be
evening registration, from 6 to
8 P.M. on February 6-8.
Students can register at Houston Hall or by calling 594-5757.
585 freshmen pledge houses
PHI SIGMA DELTA: Robert I.
Benjamin, Stanley H. Berke,
James L. Cutler, Stephen R.
Ehrlich, Kenneth H. Ernskoff,
Ronald J. Friedman, David J.
Frish, Martin J. Genauer, Charles A. Gilman, Hartley A. Goldstone, Arthur D.Hoffman, Jeffrey
M. Kahn, Phillip Kislak, Jeffrey
S. Leviit, Steven P. Michelson,
Ira J. Mitchell, WilliamH.Rackoff, Mike D. Schlesinger, Jonathon
Shiekman,
Robert
Silverstein, Lee H. Wagman, John
R. Welson, Richard M. Wetler,
and Steven B. Zweig.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Scott R.
Bracken, Craig G. Carlson,
Leroy N. Chellis, Anthony S.
Chigounis, Kenneth A. DeVeau,
Emmet MacDonald Erwin, Richard C. Fredette, Michael J.
Gratch, Jeffrey F.Kellar, Walter
Kuenstler, Robert A. Kosian,
Francis W. Kuborsak, Gene C.
Maffey, W. Macy Marvel, Craig
V. McConnell, John M. McLaurnon, Lawrence C.O'Connor,
David F. Pleuthner and Karl L.
Reisner.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: Robert
Buchsbaum, EdwardDanielweitz,
Dan Darkes,BruceDichter, Steve
Dreskin, George Fleigelman,
Mike Gall, Steve Golovato, Bob
Bruce Sherman, Charles A. William s, Thomas R. W inston, Theodore H. Hellmuth and Mark Duane
Rost.
SIGMA ALPHA MU: Howard
Babas, Mathew Bellas, Steve Bilsky, Robert E.delstein, William
Elliot, Marc Eisenman, William
Ferer,
Dave Fisher, Sheldon
Flamm, Lawrence Gaines, Orian
Gunshor, William Hait, Robert
Holub, Robert Levin, Geoffrey
Littlehale, Jay Luck, DanielMetzger, KennethOssnoss,Theodore
Rosen, Douglas Stahl, Monroe
Szporn, Louis Pellessier, Tom
Sturgess, and Ken B. Dietz.
SIGMA CHI: Tracy B.Braun,
Christopher C. Cicoski, Allen J.
Daniel, StephenM.Epstein, Jonathon M. Fee, James B. Hatch,
Richard P.
Klish, Richard
Koontz, David \V. Laver, Mark
D. Lipsey, Robert R. Markay,
Ronald Manco, Kevin C. Munroe,
Steven L. Paris, Keith D. Peirosky, Frank C. Polidora,
Michael S. Quinn, Michael D.
Rosko, Kenneth Skarka, Merle
Stein and Richard C. Waldbaver.
SIGMA NU: HarlanF.Batrus,
James J. Doody, William Gough,
Daniel A. Gray, Joseph M. Hankins^ Mathew T. Hawkins, Daniel
(Continued on page 5)
How.to
interview#
130 companies
in half an hour.
of shedding the "war system"
will be achieved through a stronger United Nations.
"The U.N. has to be fundamentally changed from an adjunct
to the war to a political
authority," Price said.
"The United States has given
lip-service to the promotion of
world peace," Price claimed. He
said that the U.S. must agree to
the acceptance of China into the
United Nations as one step toward
world peace.
Although the UWF condemns
the Vietnam war because it
represents another aspect of the
"war system," the UWF is "reluctant to actively oppose the
war," according to Price.
"It sounds funny because UWF
has such a revolutionary idea, but
it is too conservative to do so."
TMi
Talk to the man from General Electric. He represents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in
everything from space research to electric toothbrushes. We call them product departments. Each
one is autonomous with its own management and
business objectives. That's why a job at Gen.
Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibility you might expect to find only in a small business. Right from the start you get a chance to
demonstrate your initiative and individual capabilities. And the more you show us, the faster you
will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you
V^TMnsijteiiidn.
PACE FOUR
Herrod, Jay Juruska, Mark Perwa, Wayne Pitts, Gary Stolbach,
Paul Tietz, and Peter Vogt.
PI LAMBDA PHI: MarkAronchick, EmilioBassini,BruceBiltekoff, Richard Bronstein,
Benjamin Bilus, Carl Burwick,
Robert Chipinski, KennethCoplon, Robert Day, Paul Frankel,
Steven Fried, Jeffrey Gilman,
Mel Glenn, Joseph Goodman, Richard Horwitz, Edward Hutchinson, Marc Linnowitz, Daniel
Prodanovich, Elon Schwartz,
Neil Shifrin,
Larry Spector,
Steven Steinberg, John Sutter,
Samuel Troy, Alan Weeks, Mike
Wold, Brian Yeckley, JohnYoffe,
Larry Zellin and Rody J. Munko.
PSI UPSILON:
Richard M.
Chandler, Ashley G. Dormevil,
John W. Hutchinson, Douglas K.
Hyland, Ernesto J. Mejer, John
S. Reed, Peter M. Thompson,
Nicholas P. Trott, Robert E.
Vanderlinde, James B. Wilcox
Jr., G. D. Gammon and Jeffrey
L. Eisberg.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON:
William Burg, Don O. Burley,
Maynard K. Davis, Talmage L.
Dryman, Nathan A. Estes, Robert J. Forbes, Warren H. Graham, Thomas D. Herman, Wiley
P. Parker, Kenneth T. Seeger,
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968
don t iv
rily have to spend a lifetime working
on the same job in the same place. We have operations all over the world. Chances are you'll get to
try your hand at more than one of them. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering
whether it's possible to find challenging work in big
business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for
130 "companies."
GENERAL® ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity employer
House lists
ven Freedman, Mark Friend, Je(Continued from page 4)
rome Gabry, Arnon Garonzik,
R. Hondula, Dennis E. Howard, Henry Herman, Arnold Holland,
David L. Keene, Gary R. KichRobert Holtz, Kenneth Kaplan,
line, Mark W. Legnini, Robert
Richard Levy, MonteLieberfarb,
J. Lynch, Kevin M. Maddock,
Gary R. Miller, James Miller,
Robert C. Martin, Robert G.
Jerome R. Miller, Lawrence
Meadow, Gregory E. Riley, and
Ochs, Arnold Papowitz, Robert
Dennis D. Smith.
Shou, Paul Silverstein, PeterTaSIGMA PHI EPSILON: Peter
ney, Jay Randolph Viders, LawBeale, Bernardo Beyer, Robert
rence J. Wooley, and Robert
Chase, Robert Dean, Raymond
Yohai.
Flowers, Stephen Gibson, John
THETA RHO:
Joel Brown,
Hunt, Shelby Josephs, Jeffrey
John Charnay, David Cohn, PerKoester, Gerald Martin, Robert
ry Esterson, Joel Frankel, Alan
Mayer, David Michelman, Gregg Gerber, John Hoffman, Bruce
Monsees, John O'Shaughnessy,
Katcher, Paul Lipkin, Theodore
Gary Owens, Robert Salthouse, Naron, Louis Pappas,Donald Paand Leonard Viejo.
py, Mark Paster, Gary Rikdon
TAU DELTA PHI: Gary L.
and Stephan Toe knell.
Berman, Robert H.Biggs, Joseph
THETA XI: M. Stephen AltM. Checchio, Edward B. Chez,
mayer, Leo P. Chow, Richard
Ken R. Drossman, Michael S.
A. Davis Jr., Husband E. KimFalkowitz, William A. Ferer,
mel, Robert A.B. Lee, Martin
Gilbert E, Geldon, Michael J.
D. Mayer-Wolf, Martin D. O*Gitlin, Michael N. Gordon, RoMalley, William L. Patterson,
bert J. Hallock, Kenneth A. Kaufman, Robert J.Lapidus, Steven A.
Lipman, William J.Luftig,Bruce
A. Lynn, Ralph S, Mechur, Michael L. Pontarelli, Robert S.
Reader, Andrew L. Rosenberg,
Neal Shaffer, assistant to the
Barry S, Sandals,SethM,Schneidirector of financial aid, said
der, Henry N. Scovern, David A. Tuesday that the new National
Shenker, RobertC.Stein,Richard Merit scholarship policy will not
B. Stoller, John L. Susman and affect students now in school.
Bart J. Vinik.
He said the new policy of
TAU EPSILON PHI: David awarding Merit Scholars a single
Arluck, Jonathan Aunet, Stephen grant of $1000 will only go into
Baron, Marc Blumenthal, Alan effect beginning with the Class of
Braverman, Donald Brody, '72 and that those students now
Robert Chasnon, Kenneth Cooper, in school will not be affected by
Howard Dimond,JackFever,Ste- the change.
ational Merit
to continue aid
Media Symphony to play here
f?ni
I "nducts the Media Community Symphony in a practice session before their concert
at 8:30 P.M. in Annenburg Auditorium. The 45-member orchestra is composed entirely of amateurs with
the exception of Smith. Tickets are on sale at the door. The Philomathean Society is sponsorinq the
event.
Place for experimentation
Underground has big plans
By LUCY CONGER
The Catacombs is entering
its sixth year as the only oncampus coffee house. This semester its program promises to
be as varied as ever.
Jon Takiff, program director,
has scheduled-a rash of movies,
interspersed with bridge, opera
and international nights, student
plays and poetry readings. The
Underground and folksingers are
featured every Friday night.
"The Catacombs is open to
any campus talent," Takiff said.
"It's a place for experimentation, and not enough students take
advantage of this," he added.
Takiff encourages students with
jazz bands, plays, "almost anything" to seek a booking at the
coffee house.
Most of the Catacombs' movies will be free this semester.
"We're showing documentaries
primarily, because the campus
is overloaded with films," Takiff
said.
The "series" of documentary
films will begin on Tuesday with
the showing of "The City" and
"The River" at 10 p.m. A contrast of life in the typical overcrowded, noisy city wi*to life in
a planned community is presented
in "The City," which is narrated
by Lewis Mumford. "The River"
studies the waste of natural resources around the Mississippi.
"N.Y., N.Y." and "Liquid
Jazz" will be presented later in
the semester. Both these films
are in color, and present ex-
perimental photographic effects.
"Will Rogers" and "Paris
1900" are films that combine
news reels, early silents and
other memorab lia to present
historical chronicles.
"High Noon*" the classic
Western with Gary Cooper, will
show at 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. on
Feb. 20.
For its Happy Sixth Birthday
party, the Catacombs will present the original version of
"Alice in Wonderland." The film
stars W. C. Fields and Gary
Cooper, and will be presented
on March 5.
Because "what this campus
really needs is an outdoor Ma
andPa Kettle film festival," Takiff
has arranged just that for late
April. The event s provisionally
set to be held on the Gaza strip
between Hillel arri the Christian
Association, and will include "Ma
and Pa Kettle," and "Ma and
Pa Kettle Back on the Farm."
A new feature of the Catacombs' schedule this semester
will be "Evenings at the Opera."
Tim Baker, director of social
services and camps, will lead
discussions after playing a complete opera every Monday at 7:30
P.M.
"Kadimah!" a play about the
Israeli war will be presented
(Continued on page 8)
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE FIVE
1885
Th«
Daily
1968
MAN, M2£ 10U SURE -TMl-7 WIU.
'-nNlt \>E> It) fljuTlCAU, SociOLOfclC^L
AM) ecusiorvc HN*.MONY ?
DONALD M. MORRISON
Editor—in—Chief
DENNIS H. WILEN
Managing Editor
ROBERT I. TUTEUR
RICHARD B. SHAPIRO
Business Manager
Editorial Chairman
An historical perspective
Events tend to repeat themselves at the University. Deans
come and go, tuition keeps rising, and people keep making the
same mistakes.
This time it looks like the
Committee on Residence Operations (CRO) is going to disregard the past.
During late November and
early December of 1966, CRO,
through its delays and postponements, managed to create an
atmosphere of unrest and alienation among the residents of
Men's Dormitories; an atmosphere that eventually lead to a
Rowbottom.
And while extended parietal
hours were eventually approved, many students were left
with a feeling that the administration couldn't care less about
what they wanted.
This time it looks likely that
the administration will once
again disregard student wishes.
But the problem is that the
administration now cares too
much for the "welfare" of the
students.
Administration officia Is
have given no support to the
UPSG - MRB proposal to establish weekday parietals in the
dorms. Even though 90 percent
of those answering a MRB poll
on visiting hours called for the
weekday parietals, the administration is once again saying
that IT knows what is best for
the students.
"Extended parietals are not
good for you," it says, in effect.
<<
We have to preserve privacy
and provide a place to study.
And anyway, we think that most
freshmen really don't want to
have their rooms open all week.
What they really want is a good
place to take their dates.
"We've also heard several
complaints from the girls who
say that if we establish weekday parietals it will create a
large increase in the social
pressure around here. What
we really need is a completely
revised and improved program for the vitally important
freshman year."
The administration is right
in one area.
The freshmen
year does need a drastic revision. But just because major
changes are needed doesn't
mean that minor improvements
shouldn't be made now.
And one of those minor improvements would be to approve
the weekday parietal hours proposal. If the University truly
believes its students are adults
and not children then there is
no valid reason that those students cannot learn to manage
their lives in a new situation.
Or is "in loco parentis" still
really the policy here?
Student government leaders,
when UPSG passed the parietals
bill last December,
resolved that they would use
all their influence to put the
new hours into effect. UPSG
should now start doing whatever it can to prevent the University from repeating last
year's mistakes.
Visiting the home of our Vietnam policy
^-
Letters to the editor
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
Although we, too, applaud the University's support of graduate students in fine
arts we found your editorial to contain a
very popular specious argument. You make
the mistake of equating science with
"machinery and lethal weapons." The
raison d'etre of science has never been
the mere creation of war material just
as that of the epic poem has never been
the creation of more war heroes. Science
and literature have in common the elevation of ,the soul, the clarification of what
is "real," and the power to produce tranquility. How either comes to expression
and application depends upon society and
those vho have cultural and political control.
If we may ask you not to espouse the
ignorant sentiment of all ages by using
"Astrophysics" and "nuclear studies" as
modern symbols of obscurity or excuses
for your own unwillingness to understand
science, then perhaps we canview science
in a different light.
Since by the nature of their training
and work scientists may be lesscommunic?'tve, less perceptive of human needs,
and less able to carve common culture,
society could probably receive more influence from those with creative powers
in the humanities. But are these powers
exercised? Is it the scientist's fault that
one of
»_»»
the
t-AKw
unanticipated
uiiuuu'-ipuvvu
technological
(vv,iuiuiUgiLax
m&
fruits of his researches, television, is
used to display such crap, or the fault of
the commercial establishment? Wouldyou
blame a particular scientist for the creation and use of lethal weapons or the
military-industrial complex? Could
Galileo have any more known about that
malady you designate as astrophysics
than Shakespeare (born the same year,
1564) could have known about future abortions of his English language?
Your intentions are good. We assume
you merely wanted to state again that technology is not the answer to the human
condition, with which we heartily agree.
Society has come to exalt the scientist for
"good" technology. You escoriate him for
"bad" technology. Neither expresses the
hopes and joys of what is really science,
as commercial television does not express
the hopes and joys of what is really visual
art.
So encourage art. Even discourage
science a little if you must. But concentrate on training the industrialists and
politicians who seem to give society its
values. The values of science were established many centuries ago and almost indistinguishable from those of the humanist.
Stanley Guralnick
Dept. of History and Philosophy of Science
Alexander Ziss
Department of Political Science
(Both
chemistry* majors.
College
'65)
■
•
■
; mmmmm mzm
Rusk is a friendly man and he uses big words
DENNIS WILEN
WASHINGTON - Ray '.ough- clench, and determination dozes hibits a calm few Americans
ton is "100 per cent American." from jowls as he reveals the talking about the Vietnam war
It's not hard to find out that plans of the Communist interna- could achieve.
But occasionally, whenever he
he is: He'll tell you himself. tional conspiracy.
"WhenU Thant asks for peace is asked a tough question, the
He'll also tell you that he
negotiations,
he's talking out of Achilles tendon of his right leg
reads the Bible, that history is a
the Soviet side of his mouth," he twitches.
battle between truth and falseQUESTION: If the Vietcong
hood, that truth will prevail, that intones. "The Vietcong's orders
are
led and trained in the North,
America is meant to be a "torch- come from Hanoi, Hanoi's orders
light" for the world, and that come from Peking. They're all how do you explain persistent
U Thant sometimes speaks out of the same, there's no difference." reports out of Saigon in the last
A reporter asks, "Is Yugo- few days that many of these so"the Soviet side of his mouth."
Ray Lought on works for the slavia the same as Albania?" called terrorists have beenshel"Well, 1 don't know about that, tered, fed and clothed by the
State Department. His job is to
shepherd members of the press but I know that Communist ex- Saigon population?
Twitch.
past the security guards, through pansionism is the greatest threat
QUESTION: The Vietcong are
the lobbies, through outside, in the world today. If we don't
outer, inner and innermost re- stop them in Vietnam, we'll have basically South Vietnamese, and
to stop them in Laos, if we don't if this war is brought to a concluception rooms.
He also is charged with help- stop in Laos, we'll have to stop sion, what is their role going to
ing spread theState Department's them inCambodia, if we don't stop be?
Twitch.
gospel across America and them in Cambodia, we'll have to
QUESTION: President Johnstop them in Thailand. There's
throughout the world.
son
has said that if the war came
When Ray Loughton talks no telling where it may end," he
to a political solution that Amerabout America's being "a leader concludes.
ican
troops would be leaving withDean
Rusk
is
100
per
cent
for the nations," he trembles.
in
six
months. Could the present
His eyes gleam when he talks about American, too. He won't tell you
the future of the world, which he about it. You sort of have to South Vietnamese government
stand on its own feet if America
expects to reach greatness under figure it out yourself.
As Rusk leans back on the walked out?
American "guidance."
Twitch.
But he exhibits the most emo- green leather chair in his
He is a tall man, and although
tion when he describes the evils spacious office, lighting Lark
fat
has
softened his face, he still
of Communism.
after Lark with his blue State
His voice drops, his fists Department matchbook, he ex- retains the grace and strength
PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
that made him a Rhodes scholar
about 30 years ago. He speaks
precisely, and through his Georgia accent, obscure words and
phrases flow from his furrowed
face making him sound occasionally like an unabridged dictionary.
"We're not going to be chivied
out of this situation* by a nibbling
process," he says.
When Rusk begins an interview, he insists that he sit next
to the phone.
"Is that the red phone?" areporter asks*
"No," he replies. "The red
phone is over there behind the
curtain. I hope it never rings."
And when Rusk ends an interview, he walks with you back to
the middle reception room, where
receptionist Vera Gordon is
reading Time magazine.
A firm shake of the hand, a
smile curling the corners of his
mouth, he whisks back to the
inner reception room, this time
to meet an ambassador.
Mrs. Gordon has a Georgia
accent, too. It is evident as she
hands you your coat and as she
retrieves your forbidden tape
recorder from under her desk.
"Isn't the Secretary a wonderful man," she asks.
He certainly is. Why, he's
100 per cent American.
The Daily Pennsylvania is published Monday through Friday at Phila— K
idelphia. Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation-;
periods, and the last seven class days of each term. On-? issue published;
in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chest—
nut 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 594-7535 (If busy call 594-7535).
"
■
■ ■:■:■;
-.
Ham Radio Club offers
free radiogram service
The Amateur Radio Club W3ABT, located in Room 214 of the
Moore School announced last week a free radiogram service. The
service will make it possible for a member of the University community
to send a brief message to any part of the United States or Canada.
The club is also providing a course for those interested in obtaining amateur radio licenses.Covering Morse code and basic theory are
required for the license examination. The course will offer station
facilities to practice for the examination.
The Amateur Radio Club participates annually in several contests
including international
competition.
The Men's Residence Board
will sponsor next weekend a trip
to Chadds Peak with girls from
Beaver College. The trip begins
Saturday at 9 A.M.
Interview
mmmmmmmmmm
Pochoda assails fraternities,
Viet war, and LBJ power
JUDSON BROWN
Editor's note: Phillip Pochoda, who has a B.A. from Amherst and B.S.
from M.I.T. is currently working on his doctorate in sociology at the
University and is a lecturer in the Sociology Department.
MRB sponsors
ski excursion
with Beaver
The price is $15 and includes
a day of skiing and swimming,
a buffet dinner and a dance. The
Board promises to supply anything else that might be needed
to make the occasion perfect.
Only a limited number will
be able to participate, a spokesman said. Tickets are on sale
in Houston Hall and McClelland
Hall Wednesday, from 3 to 5 P.M.
D.P.
Classifieds
brings
quick
results
HEEL
THE
O.P.
PHILIP POCHODA
"LBJ-irresponsible"
Call 594-7535
ACTION LINE
QUESTION: Our stall shower drain is stopped up. It floods the bathroom. We called the desk at Hill Saturday and so far no one has
been here. As long as we're going to have a plumber up, our
bathtub shower needs fixing, too. -- Barrie Herbold.
ACTION: Action Line spoke to Russell Fulton of the Residence
Office. He told us that he will call Buildings and Grounds to
have it repaired. A call to the director of residence at the Men's
Dorms should be sufficient for problems of this nature. Keep
plugging, girls!
Women's choral group
celebrating ten years
QUESTION: I received a traffic
ticket on Dec. 26 and sent
the check on Jan.8. My bank
honored the check on Jan. 10.
Saturday I received a summons. Please straighten this
out. — Curt Douglas.
ACTION: Action Line called the
traffic court at City Hall.
They told us that if your
summons number is written
on the back of your cancelled check, you can destroy the
summons notice. Start ripping! Next time you may not
be so luckyl
QUESTION: Is there any reason
why certain journals came in
so late to the library? For example, 1 requested the August
Journal of Speech and Hearing
Disorders yesterday and they
said they have not received
any since May. -- AnnBodine
Long overshadowed by the
Glee Club and, according to director, Dennis Rittenhouse, ignored by the Daily Pennsylvanian,
Pennsyngers, the woman's choral
organization is celebrating its
tenth anniversary.
The 68 member chorus will
become the first non-cheeHeading females to perform at a
basketball
halftime. Saturday
night, March 2 at the Cornell
game, the girls will do a whistling, singing, dancing version of
"Sweet Georgia Brown," a Swingle Singer piece, "Bouree for
Bach," and end with the "Red
and Blue."
The Penn State Glee Club
and the Pennsyngers will meet
twice in concert, once at the
Forum in Harrisburg on March
28, and again at AnnenbergAuditorium on March 30.
Pennsyngers performed for
the Annual Alumni Dinner on
January 25, but on April 25 they
will sing for their supper before
a different sort of alumni: the
Twenty-Five Year Club, an organization of Penn employees
which meets once a year for a
banquet in the University Museum.
Two offshoots have developed
from Pennsyngers: the Broad
Outlook, a pundit society of 8
girls who perform light, humorous music; and the Pendings,
4 girls and 4 boys from the
Glee Club who perform folk music
accompanied by a guitar and a
bass.
Janet Taylor Nursing '69, was
elected president of next year's
Pennsyngers at elections Monday
night. Other officers are: vicepresident ; Joyce Wolpert CW' 70,
business manager; Paul Cook CW
170, treasurer; Mary Ann Allen
CW '69, publicity; Janet Hochberg CW '69, social alumnae;
Phyliss Edwards CW '69, librarian; Sarah Tuckerman CW '71,
secretary/rehearsal manager;
Jean Moss CW '69, properties;
Florence Lai CW '70.
\CTION: Director of Libraries
Warren Haas told Action Line
that the Medical Library on
Hamilton Walk has two subscriptions to the Journal. Service has been interrupted at
Van Pelt because of an error
on the publisher's part. Van
Pelt is doing all it can to
straighten out the matter.
(Continued on page 8)
Utilize
Action Line
Ginsberg talk tonight
The chanting of mantras and
the ringing of symbols will fill
Irvine Auditorium today at 8 P.M.
as Allen Ginsberg, the leading
exponent of pot and the sexual
freedom movement, will hold
forth on "Pot, Peace and Poetry."
The 42-year-old poet and his
"wife" of 15 years, Peter Orle^sky, spend eight months of the
year traveling across country in
Reporter: What is your feeling about fraternities?
Pochoda: My response to fraternities is part of my more general
feeling about institutions and activities on campus.That is, virtually all functions, all behaviors in a university community should be
justified or evaluated in terms of their congruence or compatability with essential university functions and ideals. And it appears
to me historically, and almost in principle, that fraternities are
irreconsilable with the kinds of programs and policies which I
think universities should maintain.
Reporter: How do you react to student power, to the idea of student
involvement in the administration and in the determining of curriculum?
Pochoda: It is very difficult to deal with the question abstractly. I
think student power is generally legitimate, at least to the extent
that it contributes to higher academic standards and a richer intellectual life. The students are the ones immediately affected by
course offerings. We're not here solely to teach ourselves. We're
trying to maximize cultural and intellectual transmisson within
the university, which is probably most effective if the students
are concerned with the educational opportunities which are available.
To the extent that students are becoming increasingly involved, active, and in some cases imaginative in terms of proposing programs for their own education and forcing awareness
of their needs and aspirations, it seems to me all to the good.
By the way, it's a very small and select portion of the student we are talking about. Most students, I find, simply aren't
interested in getting an education. The kinds of programs which
they favor are those which permit as little effort as possible,
and the quickest, cushiest path to accreditation and a remunerative career.
Reporter: What are your feelings specifically on Vietnam?
Pochoda: It seems to me that our position in Vietnam is thoroughly
illegitimate. It reflects action on the part of our government
which emerges from an analysis of all events in the world in
terms of the power position of the United States, in the interest
of which we are prepared to commit murder and atrocities, to
lie to ourselves and others, to rewrite history, and to maintain
an international tyranny. We collapse the complexity of demands
and relationships, of cultural developments and diverse political
orientations, to a one dimensional formula, in terms of which
we're prepared to wreck the societies and the peoples of any
other country in the world, unleash our military abroad, and to
jail and condemn voices of conscience at home.
Reporter: Am I forcing parallels, or is this concept of one dimensional formulas applicable to an analysis of the national government, in that increasing authority is increasingly centralized?
Pochoda: I have mixed sympathies in this, in that I have a very strong
anarchistic strain. I generally oppose any kind of government
intervention in my life. On the other hand, I have collectivist
sympathies because, in the past, it has seemed to be necessary
to oppose personalized domination or locally barbarous behavior.
And often the influence of the larger unit is necessary simply
to coordinate and plan.
The kind of coordination that seems necessary in a technological age simply cannot be carried out entirely on a local level.
But it is difficult; the risks are very high. And centralization
has proved compatible with totalitarianism, with the conduct of
unjust racial wars, as in Vietnam. There seems to be no alternative any longer to this kind of centralization.The more important
problem is what sort of planning is envisioned, in what interests, and to what ends.
Reporter: What about the significance of one man, LBJ?
Pochoda: LBJ seems to be exercising an irresponsible authority
and administrative tyranny to an extent unprecedented in American
history. I think we are now witnessing an historical discontinuity,
visible in his radical disregard for public opinion and key
congressional sentiments, in his disregard for the basic forms
and substance of democratic procedures and of honesty in political
life.
Reporter: As one sort of answer to our problems, poetic or otherwise, what about the flower people? Do you take them seriously?
Pochoda: Sure I take them seriously. I take both their overt claims
seriously, that love is better than hate, and I take the kirti of
critique they offer to our society seriously, because to a large
extent I share in it. This is not to say that I consider their solutions viable or the modes of personal response they have effected appealing. On the other hand, there is so much mone in the
American social scene which passes for normal or commendable
critique of the hippies frequently malicious and unnecessary. A
real problem arises accounting for the extreme and objectively
unwarranted aggressiveness, hatred, and fear they have produced
in so many observers.
Reporter: Do you think they are effective? In other words, are they
a force in motion, or simply an escaped, immobile segnent of
society?
Pochoda: I don't think they're terribly effective. But I'm rfet sure
if that is a proper rebuke. I don't know if any of us hatfe been
effective. I'm increasingly depressed about the futility of protest
and the importance of humane demands. There are millions of
people in this country who are doing nothing and other millions
whose protest is ignored, and it is much too easy to project
antagonism to the hippies who simply don't offend us. It's not
the hippies who are limiting potential for life, for fulfillment, or
for
equality. They bring joy into people's lives, perhaps.
their Volkswagon bus, lecturing
at colleges. Ginsberg, who often
leads anti-war demonstrations,
is also a favorite target of police for his advocacy of pot,
LSD, mescaline and any other
hallucinegenic drugs.
"Howl'',Ginsberg'sfirst book
survived a 1954 pornography
trial, establishing a precedent for
his next books: "Kaddish" and
"Reality Sandwiches."
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Catacombs
(Continued from page 5)
Feb. 21 and 22 at 9:45 P.M. The
play is an original work by Jack
Solomon, and was commissioned
by the Hillel Foundation. The cast
will be composed of students.
Frank Miller, a flamenco guitarist in Philadelphia, will be
featured at 10 P.M. Wednesday.
Victor Bockris will present
a poetry reading tonight at 10
P.M.
Classifieds
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in PhD dissertations, master theses, legal
scientific.
Fast, accurate, reasonable.
Dons, MI 9-6684.
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1788
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1784
1955 ENGLISH FORD - 2 NEW SNOW
tires, 4 other good tires, sound engine. Best
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1791
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
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1785
ACTION LINE
(Continued from page 7)
QUESTION: I work in the Houston Hall Dining Service. There are
cockroaches all over the place and in the food. The service won't
do anything about it. Can Action Line help? —Anonymous
ACTION: Action Line spoke to the office of the sanitation supervisor of the health department of the city of Philadelphia. They
promised an inspection of Houston Hall Cafeteria as soon as
possible.
QUESTION:
I have a problem over a security deposit left for an
apartment in St. Louis. A lawyer would be more expensive than
the deposit. Does the University provide a legal service for its
students? —W.E.
ACTION:
Action Line talked to Russell Fulton of the Residence
Office. He told us that the idea was discussed recently and that
Philadelphia fire regulations prevent the installation of the machine in the hall, the only plausible place known. With the renovation
of the dorms the students will find new lounges and probable
vending machines.
QUESTION: In the College Office, College Hall, there's a huge delay on transcripts. They claim their zerox machine is broken.
Why can't they put on more people so kids won't lose scholarships, etc? -Richard Levitt
ACTION: Action Line spoke to Mrs. Peberdy of the College Office.
She said that they are meeting the usual 48-hour-process deadline, and they certainly are doing all they can. The Xerox machine
is never out of action for more than 24 hours.
ACTION: Dr. Jefferson Fordham.deanof the Law School, told Action
Line that he could refer you to someone in St. Louis. The University does not offer free legal counsel because of the superior
facilities here in this city of Brotherly Love. The Lawyer Reference Service of the Philadelphia Bar Assn. and the Legal Aid
Society of Philadelphia serve this purpose.
QUESTION: There's no handle on one of the front doors to Hill and
when there is a big crowd of people, and you're trying to kiss your
date good-night, you can really get banged around. What's up?
—Richard Levitt
QUESTION: I live in the dorms, and it is a pain to run down to McClelland to get a Coke. Couldn't Coke machines be put in the
dorms? It wouldn't cost the University anything.
ACTION: Director of Hill Hall, Sandy Gustafson, told us that there
was no reason why the handle was removed. It has been reported
to Buildings and Grounds, and will be fixed as soon as possible.
All's fair in love and war.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER SPECIALIZING
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Write for brochure C/O Box 202, Wayne.
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2139
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guaranteed. Footnotes, bibliography, proofreading. 20 minutes from campus. Tel: 609TI 5-2792.
2648
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1337
At John Hancock,
there's more to Life Insurance
than selling Life Insurance.
We'll be here on February 15
to prove it to you.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO FILL VACANCY
in new three-man apartment. Call BA-27980.
1338
Selling life insurance is big business. So big that John Hancock is
selling nationwide. So we need
a lot of talented salesmen like
Frederick Brown—who can choose
their own locations. But that's
just the beginning, we also need
a lot of talented nonsalesmen
like Alan Smith and Charles Grier
for positions as:
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
FOR SALE 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN,
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BLOOD RESEARCH
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Volunteers, $40 for entire study. Requires
one full morning plus brief visits to lab
for following 8-10 days. Males - 21 or over.
Contact Dr. Scott Murphy - EV-2-4200 501.
1793
FACULTY MEMBER WISHES TO SELL
custom made 8 ft. sofa. Call GR-4-6913after 6 PJvt.
1797
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Alan Smith works in our Salary Administration Division in Boston. Alan
earned his B A. from Harvard in 1965.
IS FROM JUNE ANDSEPTEMber, renovated, furnished, immediate.Campus area. See large ad this issue or Call
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1798
FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL
who likes to cook. Two law students tired
of cooking need relief for evening meals.
Offer free meals in exchange for cooking
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student wants another to split apartment
expenses from mid-May through August Call EV-2-2950.
1341
computer programmers
And mathematicians.
And accountants.
And researchers.
And management trainees.
And people to manage these
people.
And people to manage the
whole business. (Presidents
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You'll find that no matter what your
degree will be, John Hancock
probably has a career for you.
The John Hancock recruiter will be
here to see you.
TAPE RECORDFR; Roberts 330 and 2 E.V.
mikes & speaker. Worth $500. Selling now
for $300. Call John GR-4-5704.
1800
FEMALE
ROOMMATE
WANTED FOR
large 3 bedroom apartment. Modern &
furnished. 42nd & Chester - Call BA-27148.
4302
Frederick Brown, Jr. graduated from
the Pennsylvania Military College
in 1964. Rick is a Sales Representative
at the Mordecai Gerson Agency,
Philadelphia.
Check your college placement office
for details.
WHO KNOWS AUTHOR OF SHORT STORY
The Tiger and the Lady? Two dollar reward when verified. EV-2-6606 12-1 AJvl.
2250
LOST: GREEN BOOK BAG CONTAINING
book, manuscripts near Univ. on Monday.
Call 594-7337 or 7311.
4303
OLYMPIC POSTERS - MEXICO CFTY 1968
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all different. J. Stitely D-3, 3425 Powelton Ave. 19104.
4304
Charles Grier is a management trainee
in the Policy Contract Service Department in Boston. Chuck graduated in
1966 from Tuskegee Institute.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BABYSnTER WANTED FOR POWELTON
friends meeting.
10:45 to 12:15 Sunday
mornings. Interested coeds call Joan Wattles, BA-2-5685.
1799
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
LIFE INSURANCE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968
Best tennis at Spectrum
(Continued from page 12)
(Thursday, Saturday and Sunday),
Pancho Gonzales, the world's
best amateur and professional
tennis player in his time, will be
instructing in a two-hour clinic
to be held Saturday morning at
10 A.M.
Since moving from Cheltenham to the Spectrum this year,
the Philadelphia indoor tourney
increased its spectator capacity
to 15,000 — more than the capacity at Wimbledon or Forest
Hills.
One of the methods employed
by the tournament committee--of
which Perai Athletic Director,
Fred Shabel, is Chairman of College and University Sales — to
attract tennis patrons is the
student rate. For the incredibly
small price of one dollar, a college student (upon presentation
The Happenings
At Area College
of college identification) can see
some of the best tennis in the
world, as well as get a good
introduction to the new Spectrum.
"The Happenings" will be
Aside from the battle for the featured at this year's annual
tournament title, what should Spring Weekend Concert, at Delaprove most interesting in the ware Valley College, in March.
tourney will be the struggle The event is sponsored by the
between America's top amateurs Class of 1970 which extends its
--and its implications for a ra- welcome for everyone to attend
pidly changing U£. tennis pic- this musical treat.
ture.
4
What does IBM offer a
Ph.D? I'd say diversity. But
judge for yourself when
they're here February 14th
through 16th!'
"I think IBM's worth listening to because the advantages
that attracted me are even stronger today. (This is Garv
Kozak, Ph.D. in Analytical-Physical Chemistry, an IBIvf
Development Chemist and Project Manager.)
"At IBM you're constantly working with people doing
advanced work in many different fields. That's a great asset
to any scientist because today's problems are often
interdisciplinary. You can't solve them with one kind of
background. You need inputs from three or four different
kinds of people.
"A good example is the solid logic technology used in
building the IBM System/360. The EE tells vou how many
conductors you'll have, where they go, and what should be
at the terminals. An ME designs fixturing and automatic
processes. A Polymer Chemist formulates insulators
and says how they should be used. The Metallurgist
specifies alloy compositions. The Physicist decides how to
optimize a process for producing transistors and diodes
And all these people have to talk with each other and
help each other.
" It's a stimulating environment, and it keeps vou technologically sharp. Of course, to do all this interfacing with
other disciplines, you need a free and informal atmosphere
and IBM has it. It's a good place for a scientist to work "
There's more to the IBM story than Garv has mentioned.
You can get all the facts when we interview Ph.D.'s on
campus. Make an appointment at your placement office,
even if you're headed for military service.
Or if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline
of your interests and educational background to
Mr. L.H. Covert, IBM, Armonk,
,
N.Y. 10504. We're an equal
] ? ]D
opportunity employer.
-I IJ a'
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE NINE
Sig Ep wins again
in IF brain match
Sigma Phi Epsilon narrowly
edged out Tau Epsilon Phi Tuesday night to win thelnterfraternity Council Scholastic Bowl for
the third year in a row.
"Well, we did it again," William Bence, Sig Ep president
said. The final tally was 190
for the winners, 175 for TEP,
150 for Tau Delta Phi, and 110
for Theta Rho. For about twothirds of the match, TEP looked
like a sure winner, as they grabbed an early lead and widened
it until they had 90 points and
Sig Ep had 45.
But the two-time winners
came up from behind, and in the
last minutes of the match, the
score seesawed between the two
top contenders.
Besides Bence, members of
the winning team were Philip
Scranton, Neal Howard, and
Leonard Huber.
"They're good, what can you
say? I've played against them
before and they're good," Joseph
Shapiro, Captain of the TEP team
said afterwards.
The finalists were chosen by
elimination. All 33 fraternities
,had sent representatives to take
written tests, which were administered by David Handler, IF
scholarship chairman. The four
teams chosen to compete in the
bowl were the scholastic stalwarts," according to Handler.
Shortly before the event, one
of the contestants confided,
"There's no reason for my being
on that stage. I was on my way to a
Circle K
works with
cripples
Circle K Club members are
involved in a program to brighten
the lives of young cerebral palsy
victims in the Home of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children
at 4400 Baltimore Avenue.
Currently Circle K members
visit the 41 stricken boys and
girls once a week, reading stories, talking to them, playing ball
and
" roughhousing" with the
boys.
In the spring the club plans to
host the children a; a picnic or
party.
The program was initiated
last November when club members realized the need they fulfill by just visiting the crippled
children and giving the boys male
companionship which they lack.
Any interested Penn student
is invited to participate in this
and other Circle K activities.
For information call Larry Keefauver at EV
r Bernie
Schenkler at EV 2-3189, or attend the next Circle K meeting.
Student-faculty2 in ZBT
cocktail party when three guys
jumped me and said, 'You're on
my team.' " The contestants all
came black-tie.
Handler emceed the match. At
one point, the audience grew so
boisterous that he said, "Please
keep it down; I'm having a tough
enough time doing this without
you."
"Please don't call out the answers in the audience," he later
warned. "Most of them are
wrong."
Food strike
(Continued from page 1)
to Tuesday's questionnaire had
unfavorable opinions about the
dining service," she said.
She added that her office has
begun to arrange a meeting between the student committee,
Alice Emerson, dean of women,
Karen Romer, assistant dean of
women, Dr. A. Leo Levin, vice
provost for student affairs, Harry
Evering, director of the University Dining Service, and Harold
Manley business and financial
vice president of the University.
Mrs. Romer termed the
boycott a "qualifiedfailure" adding that most of the girls knew
some action was being taken, and
therefore did not participate.
Priscilla Ord, director of
Sergeant Hall, said yesterday the
boycott served one purpose -bringing the issues out in the
open.
"The leaders must organize
now so they can make an effective presentation to Dr. Levin and
Mrs. Emerson," she commented.
"Now they have opinions to work
with."
seminars begin win awards
next Tuesday for Studies
UPSG will begin a series of
informal seminars next week
aimed at improving student faculty
relations , a government
spokesman said Monday.
Senior
representative Sue
Goldman said the Council "wants
to improve communication between students and faculty . . .
especially freshman and sophomores".
"The seminars will be informal discussions, bull sessions
between students and teachers,"
she added.
The first seminar will take
place Tuesday evening at Miss
Goldman's apartment at 3818
Chestnut St. Associate professor
of finance, Dr. Jamshed Ghandi,
will join a group of students
there,
"Any students interested in
coming should sign up in Houston Hall or at the UPSG office
in Irvine", Miss Golden said.
She added that Ghandi "wants
the topic of discussion to come
from the students themselves."
Students
interested in the
seminars can suggest a topic.
Most of the seminars will take
place at apartments, house keeping dorms, Dr.Leo Levin's house
or Chaplain Johnson's, according
to Miss Golden.
"We hope suites at Hill Hall
will eventually begin asking professors to visit," she said.
Miss Golden said her concern is that students rarely talk
to faculty members outside of
class.
Tuesday's seminar will begin
at 7:30 p.m. Students should sign
for it by tomorrow.
1
All have new modern kitchens with garbage disposals
Many apartments have paneling, carpeting, terrances,
*
*
*
*
*
*
m
W
PHIIA.S LARGEST FOLK CLUB
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874 Lancaster Ave Bryn Mawr
Phone (215) LA 5-3375
PAGE TEN
THE DAM Y PENN
How about ope free
with every acre?
I'll call it Bog
Harbor.
4. Have you checked for
tsetse flies?
You sure look on
the dark side.
37 completely renovated apartments
Available for rental from June 1 and September 1
Located between 39th and Walnut and 45th and Pine
All apartments have modern ceramic tile bathrooms
decks
FEB. 8-11
STEVE GILL I I I I
•"v
ANDY ROBINSON
3. WhatTl you do with
the alligators?
2. But that's just swampland.
APARTMENTSSummer and Fall
'
^Utilize
^Action JElint
to heel the DP
Dabbling in real estate.
There's some choice
acreage for sale.
(Continued from page 5)
Donald L. Raub Jr., Roger B.
Read, James M. Schell, Bruce
R. Schuyler, William M. Vitka,
and David H. Woodside.
ZETA BETA TAU: John F.
Boneparth, Steven E. Brawer,
Charles R. Brown, Robert D.
Cohan, Robert B. Denby, Edward
Fernberger Jr., Leonards.Katz,
Brian M. Madden, Stephen M. Offen, Bruce Poushter, Jay David
Rosenberg, James E. Sherman,
Barry N. Vogelstein, Richard K.
Wilner, and Joseph H. Sklar.
ZETA PSb R. E. Biddle Jr.,
B.B. Considine, J. B. Goodwin
Jr., J. E. Hochschwender, J. G.
Leigh, TX.P. Mitchell and W^.
Wheeler.
The Christian Association
will sponsor the first in a series
of visits to local synagogues tomorrow.
The series, open to the entire
University community, has been
organized by the CA in cooperation with Hillel for Christians
who wish to lean? more about Judaism.
The visit tomorrow will be to
Temple Beth-El, a conservative
synagogue at 58th and Walnut
Sts. Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz,director of Hillel, will meet with
those going on the visit at 7
tomorrow night at the CA. Information about other visits may
be obtained by calling the CA at
EV 6-6264.
It's never
to late
1. Planning a trip?
lists
^6i4lMfr
Two University Zeta Beta Tau
members have won$250 scholarships each from the fraternity's
national foundation.
Marc Wolens. Wharton sophomore, has won this year's Joseph
Winokur Memorial Scholarship.
Laurence Kahn, College junior, was awarded the I. Emanuel
Sauder Memorial Scholarship.
The awards are based on the
students' own applications as
supported by the University ZBT
Chapter, alumni trustees, and
administration officials.
The two $250 scholarships
are part of 70 annual national
ZBT foundation awards that total
nearly $20,000.
CA sponsors
synagogue trip
sun-
<v
All apartments (except 7) have inter-coms from apartment
to vestibule
Sizes range from efficiency to four bedroom, two bathroom
townhouse
Many apartments have three bedrooms, two bathrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, terrace and attractive marble
entranceway.
Apartments furnished with appropriate modern matching
furniture, unless otherwise desired
Rentals for normal occupancy range from $55 to $75 (average $60) per person, monthly, depending on size and options
such as dishwasher, air conditioning, etc.
Private laundry facilities available
We specialize in occupancy by students and married couples
who desire modern, safe, clean, attractive, furnished and unfurnished apartments at mutually equitable rentals. And we
offer the advantages of direct owner—management.
Apartments shown at all convenient times, but only by appointment. For information or appointment call anytime from
9 A.M. to midnight (we have answering service if not in).
Owner-Management of
UNIVERSITY CITY HOUSING COMPANY
EV 2-2986
MAN
THl RSDAY, FEBRUARY
5.1 hatr to see you throw
your dough away.
Listen, I'm doing this
so my wife and kids will
have something to fall
back on if something
happens to me.
6. Then why don't you put some
money into Living Insurance
from Equitable. That way,
you'll all be on solid ground.
Living Insurance gives top
protection while your kids
are growing up. And when
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I never could
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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or
write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. N.Y.. N.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
EqnJtabla 1968
Frosh swordsmen beat
Lehigh by 22-5 margin
While the varsity swordsmen
were having their troubles before
defeating Lehigh Saturday, the
Quaker frosh trounced the Engineer yearlings, 22-5.
The freshmen turned in their
best showing of the season in
taking eight foil .bouts as well
as seven victories each in the
sabre and epee events.
The meet was, however, closer than the final score indicates.
The Lehigh fencers managed to
stay in contention through the
first round of nine bouts, winning four, but the Quakers took
17 of the last 18 matches, including all nine in the third
round.
"It wasn't really as bad as
it shows," commented coach
Maestro Lajos Csiszar about the
Engineers' performance. "There
were five 5-4 bouts which we
won. It (the final score) could
have been 17-10 instead of 22-5."
Again it was Dan Sims who
led the freshmen. Sims tacked
three more foil victories onto his
record and is now undefeated in
14 encounters.
Gary Berman raised his season' s log to 9-3 with a three win
day, while Ron Law, 2-1, now
owns an 11-3 slate.
Tom Kalman, 10-4 for the
year, posted three wins for the
epeemen in what the Maestro
TOURS & JOBS
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Now it is possible to have an
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tour of Europe & a paying job
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Your choice of job & country
with wages up to $400 a month.
For a booklet with all jobs,
tours & application forms send
$2 (handling & air mail) to:
Dept. K, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de
la Liberte, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
*2.99
isn't
much
for on album.
called "the best effort of the
afternoon." Kalman beat his Engineer opponents 5-2, 5-2, 5-3.
Steve Lerner was 2-1 Saturday. Steve Ajl won his lone bout
and Paul Tietz split two matches.
In sabre competition Joel Epstein won three times. Vince
Corcoran and Bob Martin were
each 2-1.
This weekend the frosh host
the swordsmen from GirardCollege.
'71 raquetmen
top Tigers, 6-3
Like their varsity counterparts,
Princeton's freshman
squash team invaded the Ringe
courts in search of an upset over
Perm only to find the Quaker
racketmen too powerful for them
to handle.
The Pennsylvanians played
strong games in all positions to
hand the men from Old Nassau
a convincing defeat by the score
of 6-3. The victory by coach
Bill Swift's frosh was secured
with wins in all 5 of the first
positions.
Elliot Berry, the top player
for the freshmen, played an exceptional game to down Sandy
McAdoo, Princeton's number one
player. Playing before an enthusiastic gallery that had just
viewed the Varsity triumph,
Berry surged to win the first set,
15-11, only to have McAdoo surge
back in the second set to defeat
him by the same score. The third
set was won by the Pennsylvanian,
15-8, but McAdoo, again not to be
denied, came back to win the
fourth, 15-11. This see-saw tilt
ended when Berry's brilliant returns and deft corner shots sewed
up the victory, 15-10.
In the other positions, Pennsylvania played equally well. Jeff
Condon, playing number two for
the Red and Blue, took his Tiger
opponent in straight sets, 15-12,
15-12, 15-10. Mike Jennings at
number three dropped the first
set to his Princeton adversary
Pete Bassett by the score of
11-15, but took the next three,
15-11, 15-9, 15-13. RickWheeler disposed of his Tiger opponent
in straight sets 15-11, 15-13,
15-9. John Boneparth, Perm's
number five player, overcame the
questionable calls and vindictiveness of his Princeton counterpart to win 18-16, 15-12, 9-15,
17-15.
The Quakers, however, were
not nearly as fortunate in the re
maining positions. Number six
John Raphael lost to Princeton's
Paul Vonkuster in straight sets,
while Greg Djanikian bowed to
Old Nassau's Mike Harris, and
number nine man Park Willis
likewise lost. Penn's Jim Coleman won in number eight, though,
to insure the winning 6-3 margin
and boost the team's seasonal log
to six wins and no defeats.
Catacombs
presents tonight
Is it?
VICTOR B0CKRIS
poetry reading
It's happening at
10:00
FREE
HECSH CARDS
106 S 0 U T H 36TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA. A
COMPLETE LINE OF
VALENTINES
Nichols, past graduate dean,
gives talk on campus history
Dr. Roy Nichols, the University's Pulitzer Prize- winning historian
and former dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, will speak
here tonight on "Some Chapters in the History of the University of
Pennsylvania."
Nichols won the Pulitzer Prize in history in 1949 for his book
"The Disruption of American Democracy."
Now a University Professor of History emeritus, Nichols began
his teaching career here in 1925 after two years at Columbia University. He earned his B.A. from Rutgers University in 1918 and
his M.A. from there one year later. He received his PhJD. from
Columbia in 1923.
Nichols, besides winning a Pulitzer, also received a 1967 award
for excellence of the Governor's Committee of 100,000 in the Commonwealth.
Nichols has been a visiting professor of history at Columbia,
Cambridge, and Stanford universities.
He is chairman of the Philadelphia Historical Commission and
senior vice president of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
His latest book, "The Invention of the American Political
Parties," published last year, deals with the evolution of the twoparty system.
Nichols will speak at 8:30 P.M. in the Friars Room of Houston
Hall. He is sponsored by the Graduate History Society. The lecture
is open to the University.
The Graduate History Society will also hold a business meeting
at 7:45 tonight in the Friars Room.
Phi Kappa Sigma wins
Interfraternity contest
Continuing its tradition of remaining unbeaten in musical competition, Phi Kappa Sigma took first place in the Inter-Fraternity
sing contest for the fourth consecutive year with the help of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, last night at the Christian Association.
Second place awards went to Tau Delta Phi, while the judges
were only able to render a tie decision between Beta Sigma Rho
and Alpha Chi Rho fraternities for third place.
The judges' panel included newly-elect I.F. President Steve
Schatz, outgoing chief Doug Cox and Martin Duffy, Assistant Dean
of Men for Fraternities.
The Phi Kap repetorire was composed of three songs: "I'll
get around to it when and if I can," by Chad and Jeremy, "20
Million Flower People Can't be Wrong," and "Thunderbird--Home
of the Wine Country."
The Phi Kaps appear to be making a near clean sweep of InterFraternity competition held this week. In the afternoon, that house
dominated the Tep Relays held at Franklin Field. An official IJ7.
source was also reported to have said that, "Phi Kappa Sigma is
also in strong contention for the best-house-on-campus-award."
Steve Hosmer, leader of the Phi Kap group at the IJ7. Sing
remarked, "We have won the award since its inception and we intend to keep it that way."
Hosmer also reserved his greatest
praise for the sisters of Theta. "They did a great job as coholders of the award and sang wonderfully. I only hope we have
such good people to work with next year."
The competition began at 8:00 p.m. last night and was viewed
before a packed audience of fraternity brothers and other curious
onlookers.
Penn keglers
tie for
2nd
Penn's keglers moved into a
second place tie with PMC following a 1-1-1 meet against the
military school Sunday, at the
William Penn Bowling Center.
The Quakers managed to improve upon an earlier match with
PMC in which Penn lost 2-1.
The two squads split the first
two games with PMC winning the
first, 954-839 and the Quakers
squeaking to a 904-898 decision
in the second. In the rubber
game, Penn needed two fine performances to manage a tie at 927.
Tom Hutchinson rolled a 214
in the third game to pace the Red
and Blue. AlAideckman was right
behind him with a 210. Aideckman bowled the high series for
the afternoon with a 579 total.
The Quakers are in the second
half of their season which spans
two semesters. In the first half
of the campaign Penn finished in
second place behind Villanova.
The Quakers now trail Temple
after two weeks of competition
in the second half of the season.
FREDDY'S
Temple poll
shows 'pot'
emotions
A January poll of students at
Temple University on marijuana
usage indicates that a majority
of students would use marijuana
if it were available, the student
newspaper reports.
The Temple News, which ran
the poll, said 76 per cent of those
asked claimed they knew someone who smoked marijuana. A
third of these, the story said,
would try it themselves if they
had the opportunity.
The paper polled 50 students
in each class, including 102 females and 98 males.
ROY NICHOLS
Wants peace courses
Einhorn talks
on differences
Ira Einhorn, hippie philosopher and former columnist for
The Daily Pennsylvanian, will
speak Monday night at the Philadelphia Ethical Society, 1906
South Rittenhouse Square.
Einhorn will* talk on "The
Generation Gap: Some Possible Solutions."
The lecture is open to the
public.
Indian gives
talk on logic
Dr. Bimal Krishna Matilal,
of the University of Toronto and
formerly of the University of
Calcutta, will speak at 4:30 P.M.
today on "Some Problems of
Indian Logic."
Matilal's
lecture, in the
Franklin Room of Houston Hall,
is sponsored by the Graduate
Philosophy Club and the South
Asian Regional Studies Club.
The speech is open to the
public.
WXPN
Sports
Friday evening, February9, College Basketball, Penn vs
Brown, live from the Palestra at 6:55 P.M.
Play by
play, Doug Selwyn; analysis,
Bart Stichman, (88.9 fm and
on campus 730 an).
Saturday afternoon, February 10,
College Ice Hockey, Penn
vs Brown, live from the Arena at 1:55 PM Play by play,
Bob Pinzler; analysis, Doug
Selwyn. (88.9 FM and on campus 730 am).
Saturday evening, February 10,
College Basketball,
Penn
vs Yale, live from the Palestra at 6:55 PM. Play by
play, Mark Rosen, analysis,
Lonnie Schooler. (88.9 FM
and on campus 730 am).
Sunday evening, February 11,
Sports in Focus, discussion, Why Indoor Track? (88.9
FM only) 8:00 P.M.
I.R
CENTER CITY RESTAURANT
AND PIZZERIA
BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOWS
SERVING FINE ITALIAN FOOD
21ST AND CHESTNUT
L0 7-9595
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON.
UNTIL 12.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE ELEVEN
:
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h
D aSy Pennsylvanian- sports
PAGE TWELVE
MSSSI
MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 11
m:+
- From the press box
Five-man Quaker entry
in '68 squash Nationals
The Flyers
phenomenon
Lorry
They might have been the Montreal Canadiens. They hustled
all over the ice, passed crisply with surprising precision, and the
goalie made some miraculous saves. The offense scored four
goals, all of them on plays that seemed well rehearsed, and Toronto
was beaten 4-1. The crowd was a sellout, loving every minute of it.
But the winners wore orange uniforms and the home ice was not
in chilly Quebec but in Philadelphia. And whoever heard of big-time
hockey in the drab town of Philadelphia?
It does seem hard to believe that only months ago there was no
major league hockey in the City of Brotherly Love. Nor was there
much of a demand for it, which is why the phenomenon of the Flyers
seems so incredible.
Remember that this is an expansion club. The six team NHL
decided, in what appeared an impulsive move, to double its membership. This put the Flyers in the category of such expansion
miscarriages as the New York Mets, the Chicago Bulls, the New
Orleans Saints.
Now, however, the Philadelphia franchise not only heads the
newly added Western loop, but makes a habit of defeating the original NHL powerhouses. Last weekend, the Flyers
humiliated
Chicago and Toronto on s*uccessive evenings with two brilliant
displays of efficient, aggressive hockey. And nearly 30,000 local
enthusiasts voiced their appreciation.
The Flyers this season unaccountably have been outdrawing the
'76ers, basketball champions of the world. One starts to wonder
just what forces have converted Philly so rapidly into a full-fledged
hockey town.
Of course there used to be the notorious Ramblers, but they
were a different breed altogether. The Ramblers, now the Jersey
Devils, played in the Eastern League, a semi-pro loop which
features a loose, unpolished brand of hockey. Their home games
were played at the Arena out on scenic Market St. before the aged
stadium was at least made presentable for University use.
The Arena was not a classy joint. There was no way to escape
the smell of stale beer or cigars, and no one remembers seeing
the place very clean. The local populace certainly did not come out
to watch great hockey. The main attraction was in the brawls, and
the spectators enjoyed themselves by throwing sundry objects onto
the ice or directing colorful epithets at the Ramblers, their opponents, the officials, and the parents thereof. Nice boys didn't take
their dates to the Arena.
None of this characterizes the Flyer phenomenon and the spanking new Spectrum. Every seat in the house offers a fine view of the
action and the stadium is kept immaculate. The fans for the most
part are well-mannered students of the game and come to see hockey,
not to find an outlet for their aggressions.
The team responds to all this interest by knocking off the established giants of hockey to the bewilderment of players and public
alike. It's a happening in Philadelphia, a welcome addition to the
local sports scene.
But there is something missing down at Broad and Pattison. To
understand it one must travel the 100 miles north to New York where
the old Madison Square Garden suffers on its deathbed at Eighth Ave.
and 49th St.
The regulars have populated the infamous side balcony at the
Garden for years and years. They are unique in their enthusiasm,
their consistent support, their vocal exhortations.
They shell out a dollar (or is it now $1.50) to see their heroes
skate, despite the fact that from their balcony vantage point a full
third of the ice is blocked from view.
These dedicated fans stand for all sixty minutes of play and they
come out in any weather to watch a team that has often occupied
the NHL cellar.
It is these regulars, not the $6 Park Avenue patrons, who give
NHL hockey its real class. They develop, however, not overnight,but only after years of steady patronage. When the Philadelphia
Flyers can claim these regulars, then the team will have truly
come of age.
By ROB LaTULIPE
"It's a great experience--to
see the great players in the world
in action can help our entrants
to develop their own play."
With this idea in mind, Coach
Al Molloy will bring, five members of Penn's once-defeated
squash combine to Saturday's
USSRA Tournament in Boston.
The competition, sponsored by
the UnitedStatesSquashRacquets
Association, is the major annual
testing ground for outstanding
squash amateurs from the U£.
and Canada.
Penn, one of 1968's strongest collegiate teams, will be
represented in one of four phases
of this weekend's "Nationals".
The Quakers are in a field of 38
five-man teams, representing
colleges, clubs, cities and states.
Intercollegiate powers Harvard, Navy, Princeton, Yale and
Amherst join Penn in team play.
Philadelphia, a squash racquets
stronghold, has two squads on the
list. The city will host the 1970
edition of the USSRA's -- to be
played at Penn's own Ringe
Courts.
The multiphased competition
also features veteran and senior
players' individual tourneys, and
a playoff among 32 top-seeded
amateurs from several nations.
Harvard's 1967 intercollegiate
champion Anil Nayar is the only
collegian to qual ify for this event
in '68.
Co-captains Dave Brown and
Fred Levin, senior Gerard
Harney and junior Chris Keidel
have already secured spots on
Penn's unit. The victor in a
Wednesday match between juniors Spencer Burke and Richie
Cohen will round out the Quaker
entry.
"I usually take my seniors
along," said Molloy. Brown, Le-
DAVE BROWN
Unbeaten co—captain
vin and Harney are the only
senior regulars on this year's
"young" squad.
Levin has been a stalwart in
Penn's fourth position. Harney,
coming out of a short slump, has
played at number three. Keidel
and Cohen have been battling each
other for the top two Quaker
spots.
B rown and Burke boast Penn's
only unblemished records -- with
6-0 individual marks this season.
The Red and Blue will tangle
with Ontario in the first round.
Last year, Penn downed the Ohio
squad before being eliminated by
Ontario in the second pairings.
The match with the Canadians
was a close 3-2 affair. "If Ontario has the same personnel this
time, we might have a good
chance," Molloy noted. 1968
city entrants from Toronto and
Hamilton may weaken the provincial squad.
Molloy values competition in
the USSRA's regardless of his entry's chances. "We should put
in a team even in those years
when we may not be as strong,"
he said. "This year we're better
than average."
There are a number of advantages to being in the tourney.
"It's simply good publicity for
the University of Pennsylvania,"
the coach added. The prestige
and the possibility of playing in
the Nationals is attractive to
high school prospects.
And for Penn's 1968 contingent, the thrill and the "great
experience" is only a few days
away.
World's best tennis
players at Spectrum
By NORMAN ROOS
America's top three amateur tennis players, some of the best
foreign players in the world, and Pancho Gonzales are in town.
The occasion which has drawn all this tennis talent to The City
of Brotherly Love is the Seventh Annual Philadelphia International
Indoor Tennis Championships, which gets underway this evening at
7:45 P Jvl. at the Spectrum.
Charlie Pasarell, Arthur Ashe, Cliff Richey (ranked one, two, and
three respectively in the U.S.), Manuel Santana, JanLeachly and Bob
Hewitt head the list of entrants in the benefit tourney, whose proceeds
go to the Philadelphia Tennis Patrons Association and Philadelphia
Tennis Center (organizations
concerned with the development
of tennis among area youth.)
Although the most highly-reBy MARVIN DASH
garded tennis player In the
Phi Kappa Sigma ran away with the TEP relays yesterday aftertournament is Spain's Manuel
noon at Franklin Field, posting a fast 3:35.0 mile relay time in the
Santana, rated the third best amafinals.
teur in the world, Charlie PasaArnie Papowitz made up 70 yards in zipping through the last
rell, currently the top-ranked
quarter mile in sub-50 second time to give the host Tau Epsilon Phi
amateur in the USH Is top-seed.
team runner-up honors.
Kappa Sigma was third, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon took fourth
place.
In winning Phi Kap avenged its second place finish last year.
Alpha Tau Omega won the '67 relays with Sigma Nu finishing third.
Hap Davis opened up a big lead for Phi Kap on the first lap,
running a :53.8 opening leg. Steve Race followed witha:53.2 440,
and Dave Hammond chalked up a
third leg time of :52.2. Anchorman John Accardi broke the tape
150 yards ahead of TEP*s Papowitz, turning in a time of :55.8
for the last quarter mile.
Phi Kap wins relays
Penn indoor track standouts in
important meets this weekend
Earl Andrews, co-captain of
Penn's indoor track team, and
Jerry Williams, standout in the
1000 yard run, will be traveling
to New York City Friday for
the first top-flight indoor meet
of their careers, the Madison
Square Garden Invitational.
The most renowned track
stars in the country will be pounding the boards of the lame duck
Garden. Andrews specialty, the
mile run, will be especially loaded with talent.
Jim Ryun, the current record
holder in both the mile and 1500meter run,DavePattrick,theman
whe recently defeated Ryun in the
880, and Sam Bair, the new sensat ion of the indoor season, will
all be trying to break the tape
first in what promises to be "the
indoor mile of the year."
Andrews' and Williams' activity for the weekend does not end
with the conclusion of the garden
meet. The two Penn stars must
journey to Baltimore on Saturday
for the Eastern Indoor Championships. They will both be members of the Quaker two-mile
relay team. Other Quaker entries
in the Baltimore meet will be the
mile relay team and the frosh
mile and two mile relays.
Penn has a fine opportunity to
do quite well in the Eastern
Championships. Each team is
placed in a heat with teams of
similar ability. Last year the
yearling two-mile relay team
copped a first place.
Track Coach, Jim Tuppeny
is quite pleased with the prospects .for a good showing this
weekend.
He remarked, "I am quite
sure our relays will go all out
and I am sure Earl and Jerry
won't embarass Penn in New
York."
Managerial
Freshmen or sophomores interested in heeling lacrosse managerial
should
call
Paul
Friedberg at EV 2-8364 or Barry
Sussman at EV 2-3499 any evening. Freshmen will receive gym
credit as heelers.
Earlier Phi Kap posted the
fastest time, 3:39.3 in the preliminary heats to qualify for the
finals. Kappa Sigma, running in
the same heat, had a 3:48.0 for
the second best qualifying time.
TEP took its heat in 3:50.0,
beating the team from Phi Sigma
Kappa by a comfortable margin.
SAE ran a 3:54.2 to make the
finals, finishing far ahead of Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu.
In other heats ATO was timed
in 3:59.5 for the first place finish.
Delta Kappa Epsilon took its heat
in 3:56.8, Phi Delta Thetawonits
race in 4:01.4, and Beta Sigma
Rho took the seventh qualifying
heat with a time of 4:00.5.
CHARLIE PASARELL
Top—Seed
Santana is seeded second.
The
tourney's
defending
champion, Lt. Arthur Ashe, is
seeded third. Whereas Ashe took
the Philadelphia title away from
Pasarell last year (Pasarell wo»
the Philadelphia tourney in 1965
and 1966) Pasarell relieved Ashe
o'. the number one amateur ranking in the U£. last season.
While the amateurs are competing in the three-day tourney
(Continued on page 9)