*•
The
enns
Daily
PHILADELPHIA
VOL. LXXXI
an i an.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
"If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again."
John C. Hetherston,
Sept., 1965
TEN CENTS
NO. 35
1
Former Steel workers University Petitions City Zoners
President To Discuss For New Trial on Arts Building
Collective Bargaining
By
DONALD
The University has petitioned the Zoning Board for a
new hearing on the controversial Fine Arts Building, VicePresident for Coordinated Planning John C. Hetherston revealed Friday.
The new hearing is being sought on grounds of hardship
and the desire to implement the Development Plan in its
entirety. The move for reconsideration was expected. It
was decided upon after consultation with University attorney
Robert S. Ryan.
DOUCHKESS
David J. McDonald, former President of the United
Steel Workers of America, will discuss "Labor-Relations1965" Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in Dietrich Hall Room W-51.
McDonald, whose talk is sponsored by the M. B. A. Club,
was narrowly defeated by I. W. Abel last spring in his quest
for reelection to the union's presidency. The campaign
was marked by the emotionalism of a national presidential
election and brought the two candidates to every major
steel-Droducing center in the country.
No Parking Planned
"One Man Rule"
Successful challenger Abel charged in his campaign that
McDonald's tenure as steel union chief was characterized
by "one-man rule"and that district and local officials were
subordinated to the will of the national office. He also claimed that McDonald was "soft on industry" and compromised
the union's interest in his term of office.
McDonald retorted that the record of his presidency could
speak for itself and that steelworkers "were better off than
ever before."
McDonald career in the labor
movement began in 1923 when
he became secretary and assistant to the vice president of the
by Richard Shapiro
United Mine Workers of America in 1923. Serving in that posiThe Mississippi Freedom
tion, until 1936 he was then ap- Democratic Party was "sold
pointed Secretary-Treasurer of out,"
commented University
the Steelworkers Organization NAACP President Bob Brand,
Committee. In 1942 he was nam- Friday on the party's unsuccessed
International
Secretary ful lobby in Washington last WedTreasurer of the now united
nesday.
Steelworkers of America.
Brand and nine other campus
His new post gave McDonald representatives were in the naresponsibilities in administra- tion's capital helping the MFDP
tion, organization, and negotia- seek the ouster of Mississippi's
tions with steel management. Mc five regular Congressmen.
Donald became involved in the
MFDP claimed that the seats
political
battles in the labor were not rightfully held because
movement after World War II and Mississippi disenfranchised half
he fought to oust Communists of its voting age population
from the Steelworkers union.
through patent violations of the
Favors Guaranteed Wage
voting rights laws.
After Philp Murray's death in
Challenged Rejected
November, 1952, the executive
Brand
said he believes that
board of the United Steelworkers appointed McDonald Presi- Representative Frank Thompson,
dent for an interim period be- Jr. (D-NJ) "sold out the MFDP."
tween elections. Nominated with- According to Brand, Thompson,
out opposition, McDonald went on a member of the House Admintc become President of the istration Committee, told the
MFDP that he supported their
DEAN G. HOLMES PERKINS
Still Committed
Dean of the Graduate School of Fine Arts G. Holmes
Perkins told the Daily Pennsylvanian that parking facilities
on the College Hall quadrangle was "ridiculous nonsense''
and thatundergrounaparking was unfeasible. His statement suggests
that failure to obtain the desired ruling, within present zoning
guidelines would leave no alternative but relocation of the building.
Perkins revealed that the University has applied to City Council for reclassification of the area under the Zoning Code. The
University is presently included in an area zoned residential.
It contends that it should be reclassified as "institutional." Reclassification would mean that no zoning variance wouia be necessary for the building. Should zoning applications now be rejected and reclassification granted
within the time specified by the
General State Authority for expenditure of its funds, the building could be constructed without
city permission.
The plan for institutional zoning is being considered by the
City Planning Commission, of
ed petitioms
among faculty, which Perkins is the chairman.
local religious leaders and stu- The Commission advises City
dent body. They requested that Council and the Zoning Board of
students send letters and tele- Adjustment. Its staff members
grams to their Congressmen in will meet with Hetherston and
support of the Challenge.
other University Officials today.
Lobbyists also collected funds
Perkins noted that the move for
to finance MFDP delegations al- institutional zoning antedated the
ready in Washington.
(Continued on page 2)
NAACP Joins Voting Rights Lobby,
Helps Mississippi Freedom Party
challenge while he told opposition forces that he would vote to
reject the MFDP appeal. Thompson eventually voted to dismiss
the MFDP action.
Brand further stated that he
believes President Johnson "got
to" Thompson and influenced his
final vote.
The campus NAACP president
said he thinks the MFDP Challenge failed because of "the apathy of the Northern liberal voter." He pointed out that few
Northern Congressmen would
risk bucking the President on an
issue that meant so little to their
constituents.
NAACP's campus chapter
meets tonight at 7:30 in the Christian Association to discuss future
involvement with the MFDP
cause.
The committee that went to
Washington began its program
to seek support for the MFDP
last Tuesday. Members circulat-
N.Y. Editor to Speak On Bigotry
As Connaissance Series Opens
■ENRY CHRISTMAN
Concerned Social Observer
Henry Christman. New York
editor of the "Progressive Magazine" and author of more than
twenty books on civil rights and
American social problems, will
speak on "Bigotry in America:
Its Victims, Past and Present"
Wednesday, September 22, at 8
p.m. in Bennett Lounge on the
fourth floor of Bennett Hall.
Christman is being sponsored by Connaissance, whose theme
for the first semester is "World
Racism: The Nature and History
of Bigotry."
A social scientist and writer, Christman's basic concerns
are with social problems evidenced in America today. "If
these issues, says Mr. Christman, "are successfully resolved, the United States will maintain and further strengthen its
place as the foremost economic
and political power in the world.
Failure will mean nothing less
than the collapse of the social
and economic structure of our
country."
Contributes To Nation
His books include The History
of Bigotry in the United States,"
"The Public Papers of Chief
Justice Earl Warren," "Social
Protest — A Twentieth CVntury
Anthology," "Peace and Arms—
Reports from the Nation," and
"The South As It Is." He is a
frequent contributor to the
"Christian Science Monitor" and
"The Nation," and is a member
of the Overseas Press Club as
well as many other public affairs organizations.
Christman will discuss bigotry historically, placing special
emphasis on current trends.
Con tinned on page 2)
Penn Alumnus Munger
Dies Of Electric Shock
Greville L. Munger, 27, former Pennsylvania athlete and son
of George A. Munger, director
of physical education and former
head football coach at the University, was
fatally
electrocuted at his Blue Bell home,
Saturday.
He suffered the fatal shock
while plugging in an electric
drill that apparently was short
circuited. Previously, he had
been mowing the grass at his
home at 559 Derwyn Road, in
Whitpain
Township, and was
sweating when he entered the
house. He was barefooted when
the accident occurred.
He was found lying on the
floor of the laundry room by his
wife, the former Cynthia Sharpe,
who immediately ran out of the
house and dried for help.
A neighbor heard the dries
and called the Whitpain Rescue
Squad, which was delayed in arriving because the Munger home
is in a new development with
many unmarked streets.
Neighbors applied artificial
respiration until the rescue squad
arrived. Oxygen was administered then but failed to revive
Munger.
He was pronounced
dead by Dr. Anthony Ciavarelli,
of Ambler at 1:15 p.m., 75 minutes afterhthe accident occurred.
The Mungers were married
in 1961.
Their children are
George A., 3, and Andrew S., 1.
At the time of the accident Mrs.
GREVILLE MUNGER
Munger was outside playing with
Andrew.
Munger starred at Episcopal
Academy, winning letters in football and track. He captained the
football team in his senior year,
as his father had done, and also
won the school's Sportsman's
Cup, in 1956, which his father
had pre\iously won.
At Penn, he played on Steve
Sebo's 1959 xvy League championship squad, which won seven
(Continued on page S)
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PAGE TWO
THE
Participants Dedicate
City Science Building
City Science Center Building
Participants in a ceremony to
observe the occupation of the
third floor of the University City
Science Center Building, 3401
Market Street, by the Re-entry
Systems Department of General
Electric, study the symbol of the
Science Center, (the triangle represents creative intellect while
the three lines crossing the
triangle represent intellect in
action.) Left to right are Dr.
Gaylord P. Harnwell, President,
The West Philadelphia Corporation and the University of Pennsylvania; the Honorable Paul D'
Ortona,
President of City
Council;
and Dr. Jean Paul
Mather, Executive Vice President, Science Center Corporation.
On the ladder are the Honorable
George X.Schwartz,Councilman;
and Matthew Arnold, Manager,
Facilities Section, Re-Entry Systems Department, General Electric, the building's first tenant.
The 90,000 square foot facility
will be fully renovated by January
1, 1966. At that time the Science
Center office and the Institute for
the Advancement of Medical
Communications will occupy porions of the air-conditioned building. ' The one and one half million
dollar acquisition and renovation
program has been partially
financed
through t\? Fteo.1sylvania Industrial Development
\uthority and the Philadelphia
Industrial Development Corporation.
Freshmen Aid Cheerleaders
The Freshman Committee
meets for the first time Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in HH.
The committee formed last Wednesday as an arm of the Cheerleading Squad.
Last year's President Robert Hawley explained Friday that
the Freshman Committee aims
at intensifying Freshman spirit
and building class unity.
Hawley said that the pep unit
has thirty members. He added
that about 100 freshmen attended
the original organizational meeting but that the Cheerleaders
were forced to limit Committee
membership.
Members were chosen after
a "series of interviews with
Cheerleaders and former Freshmen Committee men.
The pep club will sponsor
bonfires and rallies.
Freshmen chosen for the
committee were as follows: Bob
Law, Tony Anderson, Chris Phillys, Jeff Dolman, Scott Andersen, Walter Aye, Billy Kuhn,
Vico Baer, Hank Hodo, Max Case,
Chuck Krause, Steve Porposa,
Paul Montner, Joel Colby, Cliff
Marbutt, Marty Klepper.
Also announced were the following freshmen women: Nancy
Hsuing, Susan Jacobs, Maryann
Hartneth, Sue Lorber, Regina
Tierney, Robert Agre, Jamie Cohen, Judie Smollan, Debbie Michael, Barbara Weimer, Judy
Lewis, Margaret Harvey, Jean
McClelland, Judy Cicoski, Betsy
Wood, and Kathy Clark.
m Pennsylvanmn
News
Digest
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 196?
SOS
McDonald
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
1,127,000 member union in
March, 1953.
As President of the Union,
McDonald favored a guaranteed
annual wage for steel workers.
He advocated the establishment of industry councils with
advosoty functions to improve
relationdhips between government, labor, and management.
McDonald's programs as a
Steelworkers executive aimed at
implementing his belief in' 'democratic capitalism combined
with industrial democracy." Unionism, he said, should be based
on the freedom of the individual.
A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1932,
McDonald has served the labor
movement as secretary-treasurer-of the Congress on Industrial Organizations political action committee, and secretary of
the CIO's Southern Organizing
Committee.
The son of a Welsh-born steel
worker, McDonald was reared in
what he called a "union atmosphere. His father was out on a
strike at the time the future
Sfeelworkers
President was
born.
Fine Arts Building controversy.
The faculty of Grad Fine Arts
voted Wednesday on the continuation of the plan for the Fine Arts
Building and approved it by "a
very sizable majority," according to Dean Perkins.
The meeting considered the
possibility of alternate sites and
rejected them on the grounds of
"complex sets of factors not
apparent from the physical layout," according to the Dean.
He added that relocation was also
considered unfeasible in terms of
timing and programmed future
use of adjacent land.
Perkins stated that the Fine
Arts vote constituted a mandate
for the University to pursue the
building plan before civic agencies.
Christman
(Continued from page I)
"Our constitutional rights are indivisible," he says, "either all
Americans have all these rights
at all times in all places throughout the country, or none of us
is safe."
Christman's talk will be the
first in a long list of Connuissance programs, exploring racism and its causes throughout
the world. "This is undoubtedly
the most pressing problem facing the world today," says new
Connaissance chairman Beryl
Bugarch, "and it is vital that
every American be made aware
of its causes and possible consequences."
Gustav Gilbert, chairman of
the department of psychology at
Long Island University, is scheduled as the second Connaissance
lecturer. He will speak on "The
Psychology of Race Prejudice."
Other probably speakers this semester include Saturday Review's Norman Cousins and the
Reverend Martin Luther King.
Working as Connaissance's
publicity director will be Marty
Redish, according to Bugatch.
Alan Salzman is heading the programming sub-committee, and
Bob Schenkman is directing the
research division.
THE HOUSTON HALL
BOARD PRESENTS
SYMPOSIUM
ON THE LIVING ART
Richard Gray
Mayo Loiseay
In
"A WILDE EVENING
WITH SHAW"
, by the Associated Pi. r«
VATICAN CITY AP - Pope Paul VI is almost certain to make
a major pronouncement on birth control in time for the Vatican
Ecumenical Council to put clear guidelines on contraception into
its document on modern world problems, Vatican sources said
Sunday.
The 2,200 bishops of the council will begin debating the 126page document during this second week of the council's fourth
and final session. Airing of the big issues - birth control, nuclear warfare, world peace and social justice - will follow a
declaration of religious liberty, which is expected to win an approving vote Monday or Tuesday.
The number prelates wanting a papal statement on birth control is increasing. Their hope is to clear up uncertainties among
Roman Catholics and to keep the council from going down in history
as ducking the controversy.
The document on modern world problems is the longest of the
11 topics on the agenda and debate and voting on it is expected
to occupy much of the 10 weeks or so before the council ends.
Informants say the Pope is being urged to speak out, despite
the impasse in the commission, because so many bishops intend
to talk on the birth control question.
Last fall, married life was to have been discussed in the
council. However, specifics in the dilemma that Roman Catholic
couples face - the need for mutual physical love while confined
by Church law to only the rhythm method of birth control or of
periodic abstinence - were not to be discussed.
Last year, the council's document on modern world problems
asked that Catholics be patient while answers were sought. This
session, a revised version speaks of "responsible procreation"
without any detail on methods to achieve it.
•
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Dramatization Of The
Lives And
Wit Of Oscar - And 6.B.S.
Co-Directed By CEDRIC HARDWICKE
Irvine Auditorium
FRIDAY SEPT.24rh
8:30 P.M.
All Seats $1.50 Available At Houston Hall Into Desk
«
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
1885
THE
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
SuyPennsylvanfanl965
Letters To The Editor
Published for the University of Pennsylvinii
community by its undergraduates
Disenchanted With Lindsey
Two-Pronged Attack
••
The University's decision to apply for a
new Zoning hearing was expected. The questions it raises by itself are fairly simple*
The possibility of zoning reclassification is,
however, more complex.
The University contends that it should be
zoned "institmtional." Under this plan it
could file a complete plan for its area and
future projects would be approved automati«ally if they agreed with the plan as approved by the Zoning Board. There would be no
relation of parking space to specific buildings but only to overall conditions as formulated in the planjthe entire building complex
would be regarded as a unit.
.
The Zoning Board ruled that the building
Plan is in conflict with the requirements of
• the law as it presently stands. It could not
give permission for the building to proceed
in violation of the law at this time, unless
it was willing to assume approval of the reclassification by City Council. This is a
risky business. Were Council to reject the
proposal after the construction had begun,
the building would stand as a permitted vio* lation of the law, immutable in reinforced
concrete. Certainly the University does not
seek Zoning permission with the eventual decision on its institutional design uncertain.
The University is in a position to apply
great pressure to both the Zoning Board and
the Planning Commission, and under the
presentcircumstances it might be expected to
utilize the opportunity. We trust the patience
of the planners will be sufficient to stay them
• from rash action that might backfire most
unfortunately in the end. It would be easier
to seek an extension of fund-use schedules
while awaiting a decision on rezoning of the
land than to coerce the Zoning Board to grant
a variance on the assumption that rezoning
will be approved — and then find that assumption incorrect.
SERGEANT HALL
34th and Chestnut Streets
594-7535-6-7-8
I (Iitor. The Daily Pennsylvaniaiv
Vot JHarUsra SW*.
u
We Will Fight To Th<> Last Vietnamese Ativ
U.S. Attempt For A Negotiated Peace!.»••
CIVIL RIGHTS
Watts Riots
By PAUL FORSTER
In the wake of the Watts riots,
it has become necessary to reevaluate the goal of the Civil
Rights Movement. L.al the present, cries of 'Freedom Now'
merely underscored the legislative goals of the NAACP and
CORE, these goals being in the
direction of civil, equality and
in franchisement.
It has, however, become increasingly evident that'Freedom
Now' means equality now; equality that is not merely academic
but material and social.
For the Negro in Watts the
frustrations of unemployment is
not assuaged by the passing of
voter registration bills in Congress. The token integration of
a chain of southern drugstores^,
or of a school, or of a previously all white middle class
suburb, is merely an abstraction.
i
1
STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN
Editor "in -Chief
'
,
LANCE E. LAVER
Managing Editor
MARK BIRKEN
Business Manager
ROBERT I. SLATER
Executive Editor
ROBERT A. GROSS
News Editor
ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO
Editorial Chairman
stantial gains in employment, and
in the Negro's standard of living,
must be made in order to reach
the mass of northern Negroes
who have heretofore been uneffected by the entire Civil
Rights.
The seeds of trouble are still
present in Watts, however, and
another riot is possible. Riots
are merely the rapid release of
human energy, in the same way
that an explosion releases potential chemical energy. In Watts
the fuel was not entirely expended in the last riot.
Parker's Remarks
Chief Parker's remark, "We
are on the top and they are on
the bottom," has been taken up as
a rallying cry by Roy Wilkins
in his syndicated column. Cries
of Police Brutality have the effect
of unifying the Community against the Police, and are another
rationalism for anarchy. As one
rioter put it when asked whether
he was rioting against Police
Brutality, "No but it's a damn
good excuse."
The anti-poverty program in
Los Angeles has ground to a
halt due to bickering over who
should represent the Negro community. The organized attempts
at disorder, discovered by both
Chief Parker and the FBI show
no signs of letting up, and the
prospects of another great 'come
and get it day' may overweight
any morality the 'animals' in
Waits may have.
Shattered Hopes
The white standard of living
exhibiced in the movies and on
television will not be achieved
by the Negro for several years.
His shattered hopes merely serve
to compound his 1 lustrations.
The center of attraction must
therefore be turned from the
South to the North. The pi: lit
of the northern Negro, trapped
in his ghetto, not by his poverty
but by his color, must be ended.
Partial Answer
ALFRED R. CAMNER
Features Editor
. HOWARD LEVINE
• *
Advertising Director
.NANCY H0LSTE1N
Business Co-ordinator
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Photography Chairman
STUART FRIEDM
Boo/cend Editor
The Daily Pennsylvani an is published Monday through Friday
at Philadelphia, Pa., during the fall and spring semesters, except
during vacation periods, <»id the lost seven days of class eAh
term. One issue published during August. Subscriptions may (,e
ord^ed of Sergeant Holl, 34Hi and Chestnut Streets at the rate of
$10.00 per onnum. Second Class Postage Paid at Philadelphia,
Penns1/1
/!»■"""
van ia.
•
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MARC RODSTEIN
Letters to the Editor should be typed double —spaced with 60
characters to the line. All letters must be signed by a member ef the University community.
Names will be withheld
upon
request.
Address
correspondence to the
Editor,
Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Streets.
•
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ROBERT ROTTENBERG
Sports Editor
PAGE THREE
A partial answer to the problem arises from the anticipated
need for man power in several
areas.
Medicare will demand
nurses, orderlies, and bureacrats. New Federal agencies must
be stocked with their share of
civil servants, and our increasing military commitments overseas will require a large number
of individuals.
The latter would require a
certain realignment of our draft,
;
from a
cy of drawing by percentage
population, to a policy
of drawing the unemployed first,
with the same deferments of those
married with children and students.
Negro Static
Continued prosperity has lowthe general unemployment
r;ii: but has left the Negro's almost static. Immediate and sub-
•
No Followers
It appers that the great danger
to the civil rights movement that
Watts may bring is being ignored.
During the 5 days of rioting the
Civil Rights leaders were faced
with the situation that all leaders
dread. They turned around and
found that no one was following
them. They have not 'produced',
and unless they 'pick up a torch
and burn', they will no longer
be considered one of the group
of their fellow Negroes.
One again the must show the
people they wish to lead, that
the Civil Rights struggle is real
not just some white propaganda.
The importance of speed and
substantiality cannot be over emphasized, lest we want to see another Watts in Washington or Baltimore.
The letter of September 17 in praise of
Republican Mayoral Candidate John Lindsay warrants a reply from a constituent who has become disenchanted with the Congressman, particularly during the past summer.
Lindsay's candidacy was welcomed by many
New Yorkers who had become annoyed with Mayor
Wagner's ineffecient government by crisis. Yet
after two months of campaigning the Republican
nominee has made it abundantly clear that he
is not the man to solve New York's numerous
problems.
This fact is manifest in Lindsay's choice of
running mates. Dr. Costello is an important
leader of the same Liberal party which, through Alex Rose, controlled the policy of the
Wagner administration.
Martin Mollen is repudiating his own record as a member of the
Wagner government by criticizing policies which
he helped to execute and by suggesting reforms
which he failed to initiate while in office. This
is opportunism, not reform.
In addition, the Republican National Committee
is raising money for Lindsay from all sections
of the country; and it is difficult to see how the
Congressman would, if elected, be able to avoid
becoming entangled in national Republican politics
in 1968. New York State has had more than
its share of misgovernment caused by politicians with Presidential ambitions.
Probably the most pernicious campaign contribution is a $100,000 loan from Governor Rock- .
efeller. It is difficult to see how, as Mayor,
Lindsay will be able to fight for the interests
of New York City in Albany, against a Governor
whose policies are oriented towards Republican
votes in rural upstate areas, if he is so indebted.
The fact that Congressman Lindsay's campaign has been characterized by these contradictions and that he had contributed no specific
solutions, only vague generalities, make it clear
that he is no panacea for New York. City Controller Abraham D. Beame, the only outstanding
official of the present administration, seems by
far the superior candidate.
James Hetzler
Class of '69'
THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Art Exhibit
By !i. RATNER
Currently being displayed at the Christian
Association are selections from an art contest
sponsored by the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Public school children (grades six through
twelve) from the Philadelphia area participated
in the contest in connection with the School Art
League. The were to develop the theme "My
Favorite Philadelphia Scene". The results were
several thousand pictures—of which the Christian Association has been loaned approximately
ninety.
These will be shown in rotations of
twenty-five to thirty.
In the present display are examples from a
variety of mediums—charcoal, pen and ink scratch designs, and a great deal of water color
and oil.
A tremendous cacaphony of color
dominates most of the work. The majority is
impressionistic, although a few are abstract.
The University has obtained the paintings
through the efforts of Miss Faith Abbey—a stafi
associate of the Christian Association. She requested the exhibit from the School Board for
a National Conference at Beaver CollegerLast Thursday
they were all shown in an Open House. Now
they can be viewed any Monday through Friday
until nine or ten in the evening during September. After the paintings have been shown in
various exhibits (they were displayed in their
entirety at the Commerical Museum) they will
be returned to their young creators.
THE
PAGE FOUR
DAILY
PENNSYL VANIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
College of Women's Dean's List 1964-65
I
Hf>nta hnup
The following students
have
been named to the Dean's List
for the College of Women:
FHESNMEN DEANS LIST
Albert, Rita
Becker, Louise Carol
Brahms, Ronnie Anita
Calika, Nur A.
Campbell, Lornft Nancy
Chackman, Beryll Susan
Chernoff, Joan
Chisnolm, Margar i Mary
Dunning, Mary T.
Erber, Marilyn Sara
Ferlcger, Sara Jane
Finestone, Judith S.
Frey, Tjinda
Gee, Barbara Kay
Gilbert, Karyl Lynn
Goldberg, Marsha
,
(Sreenblatt, Susan Lee
Karadbil, Marcia Jean
Kaufman, Helene
Lazarus, Ruth
Lee, Mary Oliver
Leonowich, Lorraine
McDonald, Susan Claire
McMenamin, JoAnn
Marco, Cheryl L.
Marcus, Carolyn Eva
Markel, Diane Lea
Martin, Judith Ann
Miller, Anne Pauline
Millman, Sheila Susan
Metzky, Judith Ann
Miller, Anne Pauline
Millman, Sheila Susan
Netzky, Judith Ann
Peskin, Linda Renee
Rin, Hadas •
Ritchie, Sharon Elizabeth
Rosbrow. Susan
Samitz, Phylls Ellen
See, Ellen Hope
Sharp, Natalie
Sprung, Laurel
Stotland, Maxine Judith
Weyand, Kathryn Elizabeth
Van Wezel, Elizabeth
Wynne, Rochelle Barbara
Vioirlnr
Ziegler, nonrori'innn
Georgianna
Lieb, Carol Faith
Mendelsohn, Karen Roberta
Metzger, Marsha Joan
Miller, Lynne
Mitchell, Andrea Louise
Montrol, Brenda D.
Morgan, Elaine Ruth
FRESHMEN DISTINCTION LIST Olsen, Marlette Diane
Breath, Patricia Lynne
Pflueger, Judith L.
Dietz, Lois Ellen
Plunkett, Judith
Gain, Gwendolyn
Protzmann, Carole Ruth
Goldman, Leah S.
Rosenau, Joan
Gomberg, Francie I_.ee
Rubenfein, Roberta Rachel
Hager, Kristi Jean
Schwarz, Laurie Jan
Kaufman, Caren Faith
Shien, Elaine M.
Kelner, Elizabeth
Singer, Diane L.
Kinzler, Jane Rebecca
Snyder, Evelynn Ruth
Kushner, Susan
Susman, Eileen
Malder, Francine B.
Tallin, Diane
Mike, Judith Ann
Tatelbaum, Susan
Miura, Karen K.
Thompson, Laura Lee
Nicholson, Linda Jane
Tripp, Barlxira J.
Schwartz, Stephanie L.
Vendig, Bonnie
Segal, Judith
Zelmanoff, Carolyn E.
Siegel,* Edda
Wiesel, Laura Jane
Stein, Dorothy J.
Evans, Carol Beth
Stubbe, Joanne
von Gerbig, Toni
White, Wendy P.
SOPHOMORE DISTINCTION L 1ST
Mann, Linda
Brill, Esther Miriam
^larsh, Fayette
Clark, Vicki
Shangold, Mona
Fesler. F. \nne
Green. Phyllis
SOPHOMORE DEAN'S LIST
Griffith, Margaret A.
Albert, Kathleen Judith
Hewlett, Susan M.
Arnold, Joyce
Hope, Judith
Birdwhisteil, Jill
Kramer. Janet M.
Bisgaier, Nancy Ruth
Laskin, Ellen Rose
Bovey, Rosamond
Liff, Ellen Joan
Bress. Karen Ablx
Olxalin, Caroh
Brown, Margaret
Osliek, Judith Carol
Devins. Marcia Ellen
Rosenblum, Jane
Evens, Carol Beth
Silverman. Marilyn
Fastman. Cynthia
Sokol, Karol M.
Freedman, Joan Ruth
Wikler Janet
Hecht, Carol F,
Morgi
'"la ine
Highstein, Sharon Mae
JL
U DEAN'S LIST
Johnston, Marguerite B.
Bruin, J .1
Kauffman. Bonnie
Buchanan, Elizabeth Anne
Knopp. Sandra Yvette
Fischer, Andrea Susan
Kurtz, Juditr, Marcia
Zukeer, Judith Susan
Borgogno, Irene
Baby, Katharine
Blumenthal. Bonnie
Dickinson, Donna
I
.
-
. ,-.
Freedman, Janet S.
Greenfeder, Judith Ann
Hager, Margaret
Harbinson, Katharine Joan
Laferty, Rachel
Mannocchi, Phyllis Frances
Nields. Gail T.
Pauk, Laila G.
Philipson, Lorrin Gay
Roland, Ronni Eron
Shapiro, Joanne L.
Steinberg, Joan Lee
Weaver, Susan
JUNIOR DISTINCTION LIST
Abrams, Constance Lynne
Alin, Isabel R.
Barrett, Maudann
Cherney, Judith
Collidge, Karen Joy
Corman, Rosalind
Davison, Joanne L.
Dyen, Doris Jane
Einhorn, Diane
Felter, Frances
Giannone, Jean A.
Goldman, Deborah
Greenberg, Cheryl
Holstein, Nancy
Humenny, Bobbie
Idema, Jessica Barbara
Kerson, Dorothy Susan
Koerner, Dagmar
Kuchner. Lois Helen
Ml. Nancy Ruth
Leilxnvitz, Sherry A.
Ltfschitz, Judith
Longaker, Joan F.
Manole, Joan
McDermott, Grace M.
Michaels, Lynn S.
Newhall, Jenifer
Plaskow, Elaine
Preiss, Linda E.
Reath, Sheila W.
Sandberg, A dele
Simons, Barbara
Wiener, Myra S.
Williams, Gloria
Wright, Joanna H.
LIST
SENIOR DISTINCTION
E
Ahram«! Si
Abrams,
Susan
Bargellini, Clara M.
Bean, Susan R.
Bobinska, Zoreslava L.
Boymel, Natalie
Bradford, Jean
Brown, Paula C.
Casey, Ellen M.
Clair, Elaine E.
Cohen, Joanne
Crowther, Janet B.
Donaldson, Mary
Day, Barbara
Drazen, Caroll B.
Dunlap, Barbara H.
Ellman, Esther A.
Felix, Gene L.
Frankel, Judith H.
Hanson, Linda K.
Heere, Karen R.
Isenstein, Ellen S.
Jaffe, Martha A.
Kobrin, Frances E.
Korsh, Nina B.
Kotzin, Miriam N.
Latimore, Margaret
Laub, Janice
Lerner, Joan
Lesch, Joanne
MacNeill, Donna L.
Mettler, Helga M.
Nusberg, Charlotte E.
Roach, Eleanor A.
Robinson, Linda L.
Satin, Marcia
Schwartz, Johanna V.
Scott, Claire B.
Sibilia, Angela A.
Siegel, Elizabeth A.
Sochor, Zenovia A.
Spencer, Heide H.
Stern, Joan
Stern, Susan
Swansberg, Katherine L.
Taddei, Rosem;
M.
Trachtengerg, S... . .
Treves, Suzanne
Weinberg, Elenore K.
Wickersham, Annabell Lee
Zinner, Audrey
Daily Pennsylvanian Heeling Smoker
We can't promise you free
booze, like Mitzi gets here
every night from her Indianapolis owners, but for that
refreshing, great-to-be-alive
feeling, try heeling the Daily
Pennsylvanian staff. The heeling smoker takes place Tuesday, September 21 in the
Smith-Penni man Rooms of
Houston Hall, at 8:00 p.m.
Try out for the DP - it's a
smashing experience.
Tuesday, September 21 8:00 PM Smith, Penniman and Harrison Rooms
Houston Hall
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
Munger
O
,
f
rom
P°ge 1
games, lost one, and tied one.
That year, he caught a 90-yard
touchdown pass from quarterback
George Koval against Columbia,
at the time the longest touchdown
pass in Penn history.
In 1960, he entered the Marine Corps and left two years
later with the rank of captain.
He was an industrial salesman
"Careers"
THE
for the IBM Company.
Besides his wife, two sons,
and father, he is survived by a
sister, Carol, who was graduated from the University last
June.
She was on a cruise at
the time of the accident and
could not immediately be notified.
Memorial services will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill. Burial will be private.
and WHAT THEY OFFER YOU
A 10-WEEK SERIES STARTING
SEPT. 20th
and continuing each
MONDAY for 10 weeks in
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
ON SALE IN THE
on sale in the
UNIVERSITY of PENNA. BOOKSTORE
and at the following newstands:
N.W. Corner 40th and Market
_N.E. Corner 43rd and Walnut
N.E. Corner 32nd and Market
HALF PRICE
6 mo. S6.00
9 mo.
$9.00
12 mo.
S12.00
for Student or Faculty Subscriptions
at the
Christian Science Reading Room
120 South 40th Street
Zero in
on the ivorId
with the trusty New York Times
DAILY
PENNSYL VANI AN
PAGE FIVE
■MMMMMHMH
Admission CAMPUS EVENTS
lest Nears
Official
The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, required
of applicants to more than 100
Graduate business schools or
divisions throughout the country,
will be offered on November 6,
1965, February 5, April 2, and
July 9 in 1966. Educational Testing Service, which prepares and
administers the test, has announced that during 1964-65, approximately 33,000 students took
this test.
A candidate must make separate application for admission
to each business school of his
choice and should inquire of each
whether it wishe's him to take the
Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business and when. Since
may business schools select their
first-year classes during the
spring preceding entry, candidates for admission to the 1966
classes are advised to take the
test as early as possible.
The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business is not
designed to test specific knowledge in specialized academic
subjects. In particular, there are
no questions which presume that
the candidate has taken any
undergraduate work in the business area. Normal undergraduate training provides sufficient
general knowledge to answer the
test questions. Sample questions,
as well as information regarding registration for and administration of the test and a list
of requiring schools, are given
in a Bulletin of Information.
The Bulletin (which accompanies a registration form for
the test) should be obtained six
weeks in advance of the desir< <1
testing date from Admission Test
for Graduate Study in Business,
Box 966, Educational Testing
Service, New Jersey o8540.
Announcements
Attention
commuters!
A
bulletin board has been made
available for your convenience.
It is in the entrance way of Houston Hall on the mall side. Please
watch for important announcements. Men's Commuter Board.
Activity Notices
VARSITY CLUB - accepting
membership now. All letter
winners eligible. Inquire at
* Sports Information Desk.
PANHELLENIC
ASSOCIATION
invites all freshman and University women to attend the
Panhellenic Preview, Thurs.,
Sept. 23, West Lounge, Houston Hall, from 3-5.
PANHELLENIC
ASSOCIATION
invites all Freshman and University women to Rush Registration: Sept. 20, 31 and 22,
9:30 to 3:30, Bennet Hall Foyer.
PENNSYLVANIA TRIANGKE:
There is a compulsory staff
meeting on Wednesday, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. in
Rooms 32-322 Towne Building. Positions are still available on this year's staff, and
new members are welcome to
attend, especially those who
expressed interest on Activities night.
PENNSYLNGERS: Auditions on
Tuesday September 21 and
Thursday September 23 in
Room 35 Irvine Auditorium.
All undergraduate women are
invited to audition. Old members please reaudition at one
of these times.
PHOTO SOCIETY: meeting 7:30
p.m. tonight in Houston Hall.
Persons interested in joining, please attend.
RECORD: All business and seniors staffs and heelers: Very
important meeting in Record
Office, Hamilton Walk, at 4
p.m. today.
RECORD: Activities «i.:ff meeting at 4 p.m. tomoriv.-' in
Record
Office,
Hamilton
Walk. All staff members and
heelers must attend.
I »*Ol«n All staffs and heelers•
Hi
-l( s an to be turned
in uvu v Thursday afternoon,
2-4:30 p.m. in Record Office,
not to Mrs. Eldredge on Friday.
R.N.S.A.: Happiness is gettingtogether
with
friends
at
R.N.S.A. Monday, September
20, 1965 at 5:15 p.m. Morgan
Building Lounge.
PENN COMMENT: There will be
a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Friars' Room
of Houston Hall for all undergraduates interested in working on the Penn Comment
this year. There are positions
open in sports, features, business, creative writing, and all
Other parts of the magazine.
Freshmen are welcome to
attend.
SPHINX: There will be a meeting Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the
Friars Room (Boys Room) in
Houston Hall.
SPHINX: There will be a meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m.
at Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dr.
Riasanovsky will speak on
Russian involvement in Vietnam.
WHARTON ACCOUNT: Meeting
of all present members of
Wharton Account business and
writing staffs and any newcomers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night in E-311 of Dietrich Hall.
(Continued on page 7)
SENIORS
DON'T
FORGET
That
Yearbook Portraits
Begin Today
At The
Mask & Wig Club
Have The Times delivered every morning
at low college rates.
For service, get in touch with:
36th & spruce
Those Who Have Made
No Appointment May Appear From 4-5p.m.
GEORGE KOVAL
Student Newspaper Agency
Rm. 201C Logan Hall
This Week Only
This Will Be Your Last Chance
THE
->AGE SIX
DAILY
WXPN
Stop in and get acquainted
WXPNA 730 KC
Highlights of WXPN Program
Schedule for Monday, September
20 include:
4:00 Prelude: Grieg: Symphonic Dances, Opus
64
5:20 Nielsen: Quintet
for
Winds, Opus 43
6:30 The Evolution of Jazz:
Historical and evolutionary exposition on
jazz conducted by noted
critic and authority Nat
Hentoff.
10:00 Masterworks: Festival
of choral music #6:
Schoenberg
12:00 Jazz with Jeff Hertz
ZAVELLE'S
All Textbooks Guaranteed
To Be Correct Editions
GUARANTEED DISCOUNT
ON ALL TEXTBOOKS
Stationery — Zipper Notebooks
AND PAPERBACKS
THE COMPLETE COLLEGE STORE
•
•
GREETING CARDS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
SLIDE RULES
Open Evenings
until 9 P.P.
ISA
Tables
The
International Student
Association (ISA) will he setting
up international tables in Houston
Hall
beginning today where
American students are cr.'-onra.
ged to meet the foreign students
who will be present by their
flags.
Yoginder Alagh, vice-president ot LSA said that his associations motto for this year is
"To bring the world to the campus."
The tables will be in the main
dining room and in the Ivy Room.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
BIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY AND
BOTANY SUPPLIES
DRAFTING SETS
AND EQUIPMENT
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
PENNSYLVANIAN
Pennants
Low Weekend Fare, for example:
Round trip to Providence $24-30 plus tax.
Beer Mugs
Call your travel agent or LOcust 8-7103
Penn Mascots
3409 WALNUT STREET
AlUGHENY AIRLINES
I'honc: BA 2-7550
YOUR
FLIGHT
GATE
TO
THE
WORLD'S
WE HAVE
THE PORTABLES RATED
STUDENTS!
ANNOUNCING
Of course you can
FIRST
BY CONSUMERS GUIDE
OLYMPIA - HERMES - FACIT
get a cash loan1.
Houston Hall Board
lOur new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is
designed especially for you.
Fall Heeling
Nearly every Penn undergraduate has heard of
the Houston Hall Board. Vel few know morealiout
it than that it sponsors a few "Spectaculars' and
some good movies. But these are just a few of the
wide range of activities presented by the Board in
its' effort to achieve its' basic goal: to makundergraduate life at Penn a Little more ex
a little more fun.
• Monthly repayments will
he arranged i<> suit your
particular rircumstann
• Stop iii or 'phone . . We'll
he glad to serve you.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Hitter, Finance
3433 Walnut Street
Philadelphia 4. Pa.
FL 2-2280
BA 2-4430
11-8 Weds. 9-6 Fris. Closed Sat.
" WELCOME FRESHMW "
Jumbo Fresh
French Toost
1422 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
Phone LO W925
Hours: «*-r> Mons, TuesA Thurs;
Eggs & Horn
Hot Cereals
We serve the finest breakfasts
in the campus areo—Also fast lunches and full
course dinners — of lowest
prices - Take out orders
Classified Ads
Ntlnos
itOOM Wit HOARD. $20 I'l R WEEK.
11k• ■ (.r.i.In.in- an<l Professional Student
I niversity Vi< inity. Call Sll 7-7571
169"
RESTAURANT
126 South 36th Street (Sonsom)
BA 2-9760
Make your t'.p to Europe pay 'or itself
PAYING JOBS
IN EUROPE
SUGAR SHACK
LUNCHEONETTE
Luxembourg ■j.'iiKiu jobs (office, resort, farm, factory, etc.)
are available in I'.in ope v.ilh
wages to SI"MI. Travel uraiits
are given I" each applicant.
Send %'i. (handling and airmail)
to Dipt T. American Student
Information Service, 22 Ave.
de la I.ilieile. (inillll Ducll} of
Luxembourg for a :tr>-pagc illustrated booklet giving all
jobs and implication forms
Under New
. Management
Open 24 Hrs.
221 S. 36th St.
In Concert Sept. 27 8!30 P.M.
IRVINE AUDITORIUM
rVesented by the American Society
for Eastern Arts
RESERVED SEATS: SI, $2, S3
Tickets at Houston Hall
Gilded Cage, Record Marls.
By mail, 2039 Rittenhouse Square
4
^e
ali
akbar
khan
MASTER MUSICIAN
OF INDIA
II MALI GRAM VII sit |)| M HANTS
I,I share furnished ' room apartment in nice
apt. building - corner I2ifd >v Spruce — 160
includes utilities I V 2-3224.
1981 VUII1I \ \I.I\M I \( I l I.I M CONilitinn. l-owner, t-door Sedan -4,000 miles.
New tires, heater, transistor radio. Call
Murray E\ 2-4063 6 I'M l» 11 PM
1681
(.KM) stl 1)1 NT 1 \NTS ROOMMATE I OR
i furnished apartment - V rooms, separate bedrooms $50 apiece month. Joel
\bei I \ 2-4847 228 Buckingham I'l. (near
. 14th & Walnut)
1683
■ANTED COPIES Of SOCIAL RE8PONBihilitiesOfThe Business Man. Harper I05.1
Houston II.dl Store will pay up to $.">.<)()
depending on condition. Call 594-7594 I on I
BASS
PLAYED
(FENDER)
DESttES
weekend work with rock n roll combo. Can
double on sa\. \la'- Gardner l.d 6-2445
1691
m»BT
ILK IRK
TYPEWRITER.
Masters,
Doctorates, Termpapers. Work
i ti'l (or form, f,T.imniar, pnnctuation.
Reasonable
rites, fast service. Mrs.
Robbins. CH 7-4332.
2905
FOR s\ll M <.
ID 1958 I \< I l I I VI
condition; overhauled engine. Call I 0 7I8U6
I69H
POSITIONS W Ml Ull I FOR I I VII
and dinner .%.iiers, for information please
call Mark Vustrian R«oni95l Sheraton PotH
or leave a nirs>.i-r ill Hie I'i Delta i'lietn
House.
- '(!l>
STUDENT RANTED I OR l'\RI IIMI
Work in Mens Shop on cuinpus, (all II \ 29758.
2505
OPTCAI s||{\Hls PRUMP1 MltMCK
for frame ami tense replacement^ complete
eve examinatipn; glasses '"r all purpose's;
contact li use , .insult.mi. Di. I . Shw;Hiz,
optometrist, 1935 Chestmn St. I i
|»,«n.
Did you know that the Board's activities includeArt Exhibits — without walking farther than the
Bowl Room of Houston Hall the intere"sted student can enjoy outstanding samples from the world
of graphic art.
Coffee Hours — where students can take a break
from their wearying schedules
and talk with friends over a refreshing cup of offee.
Lectures —
talks by a selection of Perm's
finest professors followed by informal
question and answer
per:
Sports Hours — for guys whose biggest change
from rush school to college consisted of replacing their subpcription to Sport Magazine with
one to Sports Illustrated.
And the well-known movies and ••Spectaculars"
which provide the study-worn student with just
plain sensual enjoyment.
Who's On The Board?
Six senior and six junior undergraduates make
up the Houston Hall Board. They have lively
imaginations — they're always trying to improve
their activities, and anxious to create new ones.
They are res|>onsi!)le — a lot of people depend on
them to get their job done. The Board members
take their work seriously, but they consider the
ability to laugh important. They realize that the
Board is valuable traimngfort/ieirfutures.Board
activities offer practice in business — (the
Board's budget is a large one), public relations —
(advertising is a vital part of the success of
Board activities), and organizational planning in
general.
About Heeling.
Each year the Houston Hall Board inducts six
new members from the men of the sophomore
class. The Board looks for certain definite
qualities in its heelers. In order to maintain Us
successful program of student activities the Board
needs sophomores with:
Imagination — the ability to come up with new
ideas — new ways of doing things
— a discontent with the status quo
Enthusiasm — a sincere desire to' devote your
energies to making Penn undergraduate life more pleasant.
Responsibility—the ability to do a capable job in
whatever facet of Board activity
you undertake.
Now you know a little more about the Houston v
Hall Board. If its challenges and its rewards
Interest you. and if you feel the qualifications
listed above, describe you, we suggest you
HEELING SMOKER Weds., Sept. 22
Houston Hall - Bowl Room
8:00 p.m. at
FAIR
THE
^AGESK
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
WXPN
Stop in and get acquainted
WXPNA 730 KC
Highlights of WXPN Program
Schedule for Monday, September
20 include:
4:00 Prelude: Grieg: Symphonic Dances, Opus
64
5:20 Nielsen: Quintet
for
Winds, Opus 43
6:30 The Evolution of Jazz:
Historical and evolutionary exposition on
jazz conducted by noted
critic and authority Nat
Hentoff.
10:00 Masterworks: Festival
of choral music #6:
Schoenberg
12:00 Jazz with Jeff Hertz
ZAVELLE'S
All Textbooks Guaranteed
To Be Correct Editions
Stationery — Zipper Notebooks
GUARANTEED DISCOUNT
TEXT
ON
f
ALL TEXTBOOKS
AND
PAPERBACKS
W>
THE COMPLETE COLLEGE STORE
BIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY AND
BOTANY SUPPLIES
•
GREETING CARDS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
DRAFTING SETS
AND EQUIPMENT
SLIDE RULES
Open Evening*
until 9 P.P.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
ISA
Tabl es
The
International Student
Association (ISA) will be setting
up international tables in Houston,
Hall
beginning
today where
American students are er.«-onra
ged to meet the loreign students
who will be present by their
Hags.
Yoginder Alagh, vice-president ot ISA said that his associations motto tor this year is
"To bring the world to the campus."
The tables will be in the main
dining room and in the Ivy Room.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
•
Low Weekend Fare, for example:
Round-trip to Providence $24 JO plus tax.
Call your travel agent or LOcust 8-7103
Pennants
Beer Mugs
Penn Mascots
3409 WALNUT STREET
ALLEGHENY AIRLINES
Phone: BA 2-7550
YOUR
FLIGHT
GATE
TO
THE
WORLDS
WE HAVE
THE PORTABLES RATED
STUDENTS!
ANNOUNCING
Of course you can
FIRST
Houston Hall Board
get a cash loan!
BY CONSUMERS GUIDE
OLYMPIA - HERMES - FACIT
Our new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is
designed especially for you.
Fall Heeling
Nearly every Penn undergraduate has heard of
the Houston Hall Board. Vel few know more about
it than that it sponsors a few "Spectaculars' and
some good movies. Hut these are just a few of the
wide range of activitu 3 presented by the Board iu
its' effort to achieve it;,' basic goal: to make
undergraduate life at 1'enn a little more exciting,
a little more fun.
Monthly repayments will
be arranged t<> suit your
part icular circumstances.
i Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll
\H- glad to serve you.
• •
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
3433 Walnut Street
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
BA 2-4430
FL 2-2280
" WELCOME FRESmiW "
Jumbo Fresh
French Toost
Hitter Fiinance
1422 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
Phone LO .KJ925
Hours: 9-5 Mons, Tues& Thurs;
11-8 Weds; 9-b Fris. Closed Sat.
Eggs & Ham
Hot Cereals
We serve the finest breakfasts
in the campus areo-Also fast lunches and full
course dinners - at lowest
pi ices - Take out orders
Classified Ads
Ntiaos
rtOOM \\l> BOARD. $20 PER WEEK.
Homelike Graduate and Professional Student
I niversity \ icinity. Call Sll 7-7571
1697
RESTAURANT
126 South 36th Street (Sonsom)
BA 2-9760
Moke your t'tp to Europe pay (or itself
SUGAR SHACK
LUNCHEONETTE
Under New
Management
Open 24 Hrs.
PAYING JOBS
IN EUROPE
Luxembourg 25000 joBs (office, resort, farm, factor) . etc.)
arc available in Kuropc with
wages to $400. Iravi-1 grunts
arc given to each applicant.
Send Sli ( handling and airmail)
in Dipt T. American Student
Information Service. 22 Ave.
lie la Lilierte, firond Duchy of
Luxembourg for a .'iti-pagv il
lustratcd booklet giving all
jolts and application forms.
221 S. 36th St.
In Concert Sept. 27 8:30 P.M.
IRVINE AUDITORIUM
Presented by the American Society
for Eastern Arts
all
akbar
khan
MASTER MUSICIAN
OF INDIA
RESERVED SEATS: SI, $2, S3
Tickets at Houston Hall
Gilded Cage, Record Marts.
By mail, 2039 Rittenhouse Square
II MAI I GRAM Ml sli DEN I WANTS
to share furnished ! room apartment in
apt. building— comer 12nd 8 Spruce includes utilities I \ 2-3224.
1961 Will! I \ U.I INI I VI I I INI CONdition. l-owner, 1-door Sedan 24,000 miles.
New tires, beater, transistor radio. < VI
Moray E\ 2-4063 6 I'M to 11 I'M
1681
GRAD STUDENT V* WTS ROOMMATE I OR
neat famished apartment - t rooms, separate bedrooms 150 apiece month. Joel
Vber I \ 2-4847 228 Buckingham ii. (new
. 14th & Walnut)
1683
■ANTED COMES OF SOCIAL RESPON.siliilitii-s Of The Business Man. Harper 1953
Houston Hall Store will pay up to 15.00
depending on condition. Call 594-7594 1684
BASS
PLAYER
(FENDER) DESHtES
weekend work with rock n' roll combo. ' an
double on s,i\. Ala" Gardner !.(• 6-2449
1691
fTPET.
IIMIRIC
TYPKWRITI R.
Masters,
Doctorates, Tsrmpapers. Work
•.■ti-i| for form, (jiimmar, punctuation.
Reasonable
rales, f.,st service. Mrs.
Did you know that the Board's activities include:
Art Exhibits — without wnlki-ig farther than the
Bowl Room of Houston Hall the intere~sted student can enjoy butstanding samples from the world
of graphic art.
Coffee Hours — where students can take a break
from their wearying schedules
and talk with friends over a refreshing cup of effee.
lures —
talks by a selection of Perm's
finest professors followed by informal
question and answer
per:
Sports Hoc-s — for guys whose biggest change
from high school to college consisted of replacing their subs'-i lpti.Ki to Sport Magazine with
or.e to Sports Illustrated.
And th» well-known movies and 'Spectaculars"
which provide the study-worn student with just
plain sensual enjoyment.
Who's On The Board?
senior .ind six junior undergraduates make
up the Houston Hall Board. They have lively
imaginations — they're always trying to Improve
their activities, and an; IOUS to create new ones.
They are responsible — a lot of people depend on
them to get their job done. The Board members
take their work seriously, but they consider the
ability to laugh important. They realize that the
Board is valuable training for their futQres. Board
activities offer practice in business — (the
Board's budget is a large one), public relations —
(advertising is a vital part of the success of
Board activities), and organizational planning in
general.
About Heeling.
Each year the Houston Hall Board inducts six
new members from the men of the sophomore
class. The Board locks for certain definite
qualities in its heelers. In order to maintain Us
successful program of student activities the Board
needs sophomores with:
Imagination - the ability to come up with new
ideas — new ways of doing things
— a discontent with the status quo
Enthusiasm — a sincere desire to' devote your
energies to making Penn undergraduate life more pleasant.
Responsibility—the ability to do a capable job in
whatever facet of Board activity
you undertake.
Robbins. CH 7-4332.
FORSAL1 M.G., ID. 1"»0, I \< I I I I M
condition; overliuul«'tl engine. Call I I
1806
1698
POSITIONS IVAII.ARU FOR I.I VII
ami dinnet Midlers, for information please
call Mark Nustrian Room951 Sheraton Hotel
or leave a message at Ihe Pi Delta Thrta
House.
2506
STUDENT W \N l> I) l-OR e\Ri IIMI
Work in Mens Sliop on campus. Call I! \ -'9758.
1505
OPTFJAL si R\h I s PROMP1 si RVIC1
for frame anil lease replacement. complete
eve cxaminutipn; passes foi all purposes;
contort lense consultant. Dr. I . S-hwurl/,
optometrist, 3935 Chestnul Si. I \ o-o'ou.
I I ,M,
Now you know a little more about the Houston,
Hall Board. If its challenges and its rewards
Interest you. and if you feel the qualifications
listed above, describe you. we suggest you
HEELING SMOKER Weds., Sept. 22
Houston Hall - Bowl Room
8:00 p.m. at
FAIR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
THE
Chain Funds Coffee Hours
For Seniors Resumed By
The Chain Scholarship Foundation is currently awarding
scholarships of up to $1,000 to Two Groups
enable needy students to complete their college educations.
If you are a senior in need
of funds; if you plan to seek
employment
upon
graduation
rather than undertake a postgraduate curriculum; if your
grades are of degree candidate
3tatus; and if, when you are able,
you will help CHAIN support
future needy students, — YOU
May Be Eligible
The Chain Scholarship Program has been in existence for
three years, and is available
in over three hundred colleges.
Its approach to the scholarship
problem is unique in two major
concepts: faith in the average
man; and faith in his integrity
to assume a moral, rather than
a legal oblication, and thus become a vital link in a -hain
reaction which can grow to pass
along an endless continuum of
help from those who were once
in similar circumstances.
To apply for a Chain Scholarship, obtain an application from
the College Financial Aid Officer, or write directly to: The
Chain Scholarship Foundation,
550, White Plains, N.Y.
Weekly international iced tea coffee hours will resume again
this year beginning Wednesday,
the International Students Association and People to People announced today.
International coffee hours became a feature of campus life
for the first time last year when
the two sponsoring organizations
' 'joined together to present a regular opportunity for American
and foreign students to meet in
a relaxed atmosphere to exchange
views and make new friends,"
according to Virginia Cameron,
coffee hour director for this
year.
France Featured
Wednesday's coffee hour will
feature France, and her food,
music, and entertainment. Special features of this week's event will be French sandwiches
and pastry, and records of Maurice Chevalier, Edith Piaf, and
Francoise Hardy. Also featured
will be group folk singing.
The coffee hours are held every Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 6 p.m. in the West Lounge
of Houston Hall.
DAILY
PENNS YLVANIAN
(Continued from page SJ
W.A.A.: Freshmen: upperclass
hockey game. Hill Hall field,
Wednesday September 22, 4
p.m. All invited.
WSGA ELECTIONS COMMITTEE:
Meeting, Tuesday September
21, 4th floor Bennett Hall.
Members 11 a.m. Freshman
heelers, 11:30 a.m.
WSGA: Freshman women will
have a class meeting Tuesday, September 21, 1965 at
11 a.m. in Logan Hall 17.
Nomination for officers and
announcement of nominees for
class Vice-President.
WXPN: Annoucing heeling meeting Wednesday and Thursday, September 22 and 23
at 4 p.m. at Houston Hall,
room 10.
WXPN:
Compulsory
general
heeling meeting today at 8
p.m. at Dietrich Hall E-8.
Hill Hall residents excused.
YOUNG CITIZENS FOR HUGHES:
All New Jersey students,
graduate and undergraduate,
interested in the re-election
of Governor Richard Huehes
are invited to join the U. of
P. chapter of Young Citizens
for Hughes. Contact Phil
Carchman at EV 2-6528 or
Skip Goldfein at EV^6528.
HOCKEY: All those interested in
playing Ice Hockey meet in
THE HOUSTON HALL
BOARD PRESENTS-
SYMPOSIUM ON THE LIVING ART
PAGE SEVEN
the J. William White Training House Lounge tonight at
7 p.m. for an organizational
meeting.
REGISTERED NURSE STUDENT
ASSOCIATION. All grad mixer, Sept. 24, 9 p.m.-l a.m.,
Bennet Lounge. Come shake
with the "Earthquakes."Happiness is an RNSA mixer.
BOWLING TEAM. Tryouts for
Penn's Championship Bowling Team to be held today
at 3 p.m. on William Penn
Lanes, 36th and Walnut. Report ready to bowl.
MBA CLUB. David J. McDonald,
former president of the United
Steelworkers will talk on
"Labor Relations - 1965" at
3:30 p.m. tomorrow, W-51
Dietrich Hall. All interested
invited to attend.
INTRAMURAL INDEPENDENT
FOOTBALL LEAGUE. An Intramural League for independents is being formed for
non-members of frat or dorm
teams. Sign up now on the Intramural Bulletin Board in the
West Alcove of Houston Hall.
ADA-Liberals! The only campus
organization
oriented
to
change, invites you to hear
Denis Wadley, Campus ADA
executive director, at 11a.m.
Tuesday in Room 1, 3rd floor
of HH.
A MB - Meeting for all managers. Membership dues for
football passes, year's program, and scheduling smoker. Today, 7:30 p.m., William White Training House.
CAMPUS CHEST. There will be
a compulsory meeting of all
members
of the Campus
Chest, Wednesday, September 22, 8:15 in the Franklin
Room of Houston Hall. AU
members of last year's staff
who wish to take part in this
year's program must attend.
CAMPUS GUIDES Compulsory
meeting for all members at
Richard Grey
Mayo Loiseau
11 a.m. tomorrow in House
HI Formal Lounge, Hill Hall.
ELEUTHERIAN SOCIETY Meeting tonight at 7:30. Second
floor lounge of Christian Association.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORF
WOMEN Sign up on Sept. 23
& 24 at Hill Hall for the
Freshman-Sophomore dinner
on Sept. 30.
GRADUATE POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION: Graduate political science students
are invited to the Graduate
Political Science Association
meeting 8 p.m., Penniman
Room, Houston Hall, September 21. Dr. Wells will speak
on the Dominican Republic
crisis. Short business meeting follows.
HILLEL: All students of Reform
Jewish background desiring to
assist as ushers or readers
for Reform High Holiday Services contact Fred Natkin at
the Hillel Office.
IVY CLUB: Meeting tomorrow 11
a.m. in the Franklin Room at
2 a.m. in the Franklin Room
of Houston Hall. Bring dues.
MENS
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT: There will be an assembly meeting in the Franklin Room, Houston at 7:30 p.m.
The student body is cordially
invited.
NAACP: General campus meeting
Monday, September 20 at 8
p.m. in the Christian Association. Everyone is welcome.
Help us create an effective
organization.
OUTING CLUB: Meeting 7 p.m.
in the auditorium of the C*A.
Anyone interested should attend. Trips in the near future
include: spelunking,climbing,
Fall Lake George, and others.
PENN PLAYERS: Organization
meeting today, September 20
at 7 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium for members and all those
interested.
ALL
ACTIVITIES
PRESIDENTS sign up
In
"CAYIARE
TO THE GENERAL"
your groups Today
for picture
1966 RECORD
Houston Ha
East Wing
Unusual Entertainment
Based On
The Best Of Shakespeare
All Seats $1.50 Available At
Houston Hall Info Desk
Irvine
SATURDAY SEPT. 25
8:30 P.M.
Auditorium
Rush Registration
Sept. 20, 21, 22
GO SORORITY!
Mon. Tues., Wed. 9:30-3:30
Foyer Bennett Hall Mon.,
;
SPORTS
7^
V<UC(f
PENNSYLVANIAN
THE
PAGE EIGHT
Z THE PENNORAMA
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
Wisniewski Expected to Get Nod
As Penn's Starting Quarterback
A Summer
In Indiana
BOB ROTTEN BERG
Most students — and Pennsylvania students are not excluded —
regard the summertime as an opportunity to get away from the
academic rigors and* pressures, and relax in one way or another,
be it travel, work, or sheer "goofing-off" for a few months.
Summer school is available for those who either want or need the
extra credits, but it never seems quite as pressured as the balance
of the year.
And thinking back a few years.we remember the summers
between years of high school in which everyone wanted to get as far
away as possible from the old school, whether it was a physical or
only a figurative escape. For the person who chose to spend the
summer in the city, whatever city it happened to be, there were
always plenty of things going on ~ enough at any rate, to keep him
from going back and haunting the deserted school grounds.
A,big" city in the summer can be a fascinating place: New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Washington — all wish to set themselves up
as "Summer Festivals" for those who are staying around. But we
often wondered what it might be like in a place where there is no
big city around — where there's literally nothing to do to distinguish one day from the next — where the high school students
must turn to the school whose doors are closed for whatever
recreation they are to find.
The opportunity for getting a first-hand view presented itself
when our brother, who wrote in this space a few years back,
moved to a little town in Indiana and became the news editor of
the local paper..
Welcome To Indiana
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
SPORTS
By STEVE SARSMIK
Sophomore Pete Wisniewski,
eclipsed by teammates Tom Kennedy and Bill Creeden in the early
pre-season practices, has emerged as the favorite to win
the starting quarterback assignment in Saturday's opener against
Lehigh.
Wisniewski solidified his
position on Saturday morning
when he turned in an impressive
performance in an intra-squad
scrimmage at Franklin Field.
Still A Battle
''They haven't mentioned who
will be the starting quarterback
against Lehigh," stated Wisniewski, "and it's still between the
three of us. (Kennedy, Creeden,
and Wisniewski). I don't think
I did a particularly outstanding
job in the scrimmage. I've been
getting good blocking from the
front line and the pass receivers have looked very good, but
I'm still not as accurate with
the short passes as I'd like to
be."
In the spirited intra-squad
scrimmage, where the coaches
controlled the game situation,
field position, and the selection
of plays, Wisniewski was sharp
with his passing and smooth in
his execution. The 5'10" scrambler hit on eight of eleven passes and pushed the offensive unit
Senior 3ruce Molloy grab* touchdown pass in last year's Lehigh game.
ihe town, Portland, Indiana, had as its 1960 population 6,999
Wisniewski to Molloy
loy could be a big combination in Saturday s opener.
inhabitants. It is the county seat, however, but the nearest "big
for three touchdowns during the Tom Kennedy. Creeden, who avcity," Muncie, is half an hour away, and the nearest "really
goal line series.
eraged 200 yards on last year's
big" city is Indianapolis — a good two hours drive.
If Wisniewski wins the num- undefeated freshman squad, was
It gets pretty hot in Indiana in the summer, as anyone from
ber one job on the Quaker ele- recently named "one of the sophthat area will attest. How does the local high school youth pass
ven he'll have a crop of ex- omores to watch" in the East
the time from the end of June to the beginning of September? Well,
cellent pass receivers. Ends Bill by Sports Illustrated.
it seems that a lot of them sit around a good deal of the time:
Workman and Goose Clement,
they get jobs in the numerous drive-in root beer stands to keep
along with sophomore Dennis
Soph At Helm?
their pockets from getting empty and to give themsomething to do
Blake,
have
grown
accustomed
when they get up in the morning.
The competition is still very
to the Quaker's new short passBut this isn't much of a way to spend leisure time, and they know
ing attack and looked impress- tight for the quarterback job, and
it. Therefore, they turn to the high school as a recreation center,
ive in Saturday's scrimmage. either of the three candidates
and the schools oblige by setting up teams for the youth to play on.
Coach Odell may also use could get the nod for the openBaseball leagues spring up, and it isn't unusual to find an entire
wingback
Rick Owens and tail- ing game.
high school baseball squad, a team that just finished a season dur"I think my chances started
back Bruce Molloy as receivers
ing the school year, playing together again through the summer
to
improve after the East
to vary the offense and complimonths. There is no official sanction for this, as far as we gathered,
The women of the Class of cate matters for the opponent's Stroudsberg scrimmage," Wisbut most of the schools in the area seem to do this, and most of
niewski commented. "A sopho'68
will take on the male coun- secondary.
the students take advantage of it whenever possible.
terparts in a football game to
Wisniewski, known to his more doesn't usually win a startbe played on October 1, the Daily teammates as "Whizzer", has ing_jpb, but I've been thinking
Football Starts Early
Pennsylvania learned yesterday. had some tough competition in about this ever since the last
The game, which is being quarterbacks Bill Creeden and freshman game in November*
Then, long about the middle of August, football practice played to commemorate the Instarts, and everyone can start to feel respectable again. Indiana, dian-Pakistani War, will be conas any self-respecting sports-minded American knows, is not only tested on the Hill Residence Hall
in the heart of the Bible Belt and Corn Belt, but is also a vital Field. Greco-Roman football
link in the Basketball Belt. Everyting stops when the hoop season rules will be in effect and prorolls around, and as a result, the grid season gets off to an extra fessional referees will be on
early start so that it can be over by the middle of October - hand to enforce them.
leaving plenty of time to groom the all important basketball team.
' 'We' re gonna win and we don't
We were fortunate enough to be able to see two high school want to reveal our plans," said
In an attempt to both increase first successful pre-game bonfootball games while we were in the area. In each case, the game one burly linebacktress. Howwas the season opener, and in each case, the game was played ever, it is rumored that either school spirit and also integrate fire since 1932. This rally is
a full week or more before school opened.
Dean Dent or Mrs. Harnwell the Class of '69 into university scheduled for kick-off at 8:3£)
These games were played in the first few days of September, will assume coaching duties with activities, the Varsity cheerlead- on September 24th at the Women's
ers picked the Freshmen Spirit Residence Field. If this event
when the Quaker football contingent was just getting used to the hard the females.
Committee last week.
is successful, the Frosh will be
life at Camp Seneca-Hunt. Most Penn students were still scatterSixteen
men
and
sixteen
woable
to initate similar rallies for
ed across the map at this point, thinking little of their Alma Mater
Open Plans
men
from
the
Freshmen
class
the Freshmen football team, or
and probably less of its athletic teams.
The Men of '68 are far more were chosen on the basis of group further stimulate enthusiasm for
The thing that impressed us the most at each of these games
was not the quality of football played, as that left much to be open with their plans. Dick Har- interviews. According to Jack the Odell eleven.
desired, but the turnout. With the summer still very much a thing ter will return to Pennsylvania Hayflick, captain of the cheerA revival of true school spirit
of the present, one would have though that people had something from Rider College, and will leaders, their main job will be and fan interest appears to be
better to do than see their old school (or present school, as the direct the men. Harter is ex- to "publicize football games, swelling. With the help of the
pected to implement the I-for- stimulate freshmen spirit, and Freshmen Committee, this tide
case may be) struggle to gain a few yards.
The second game, in which the local Portland team was play- mation while the women will un- initiate their own campus activit- can be whipped into a flood of
ing, took place at night, as are all their games. And the stands doubtedly use the "Flyingthigh." ies."
Although the group will work support for the Penn football
Tickets for this, outstanding
were packed. The cheerleaders were there, and in force, also.
team.
From the spirit of the crowd, it felt more like the end of October athletic event may be purchased closely with Hayflick's squad,
by writing to Mr. Joseph Meser- it will also have a great degree
than the beginning of September.
It was a nice sight — throngs of people cheering for a school os, c/o Bartash Publications, of autonomy. This means that
the committee has the potential
that hadn't even opened its doors yet — but it was also somewhat South 40th St., Philadelphia.
to sponsor pep rallies, poster
distressing. Most of the people we spoke with apologized for the
There will be an organizationparades, or any other activity that al meeting tonight for the Dorm
calibre of the teams, saying it was a disgrace to Indiana, and the
will increase fan interest at Penn. football league in McClelland Hall
like. But they were all there, and we wondered whether it would
make a difference if the team won all its games, or lost them
Athletic Managerial Board
7:30 p.m. All dorms teams should
Assist
At
Bontire
all. And as we left, we realized that they'd be there in any case. Meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
attend to find out about the rules,
The chief concern on the com- and regulations of the league.
It's a reassuring thought that the stands will be packed; but the William White Training
mittee's agenda at the moment is
it's somewhat of a shame that the people don't have much else House.
helping the cheerleaders hold the
they can dg should they wish to do something else.
Sexes Will Battle
In Gridiron Test
Cheerleaders Select Frosh
To Form Spirit Committee
Freshmen
Managers
s
I