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Vol LXXXVII No. 25 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Copyright 1971 The Daily Pennsylvanian Tuesday, April 27, 1971
War Protest Continues in Washington;
Returning Demonstrators Clog Turnpike
N.J. Turnpike Traffic Blocked )
Protestors Disrupt
In Sunday Evening Incident
Senate as Antiwar
Activities Continue
By THOMAS PAPSON
BILL VITKA
WHILE A NUMBER OF PROTESTORS remained in Washington to continue
demonstrations against the war, the majority streamed out of the nation's capitol
on Sunday. About 40 of these staged a disturbance of their own Sunday evening
when they blocked traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike for several hours.
Antiwar demonstrators heading home after Saturday's
protest in Washington stopped their cars on the New
Jersey Turnpike Sunday night and blocked traffic along a
35-mile stretch for four hours.
Among the 105 persons arrested in the wake of the
massive traffic tie-up was University freshman David
Spector, who was released after posting $50 bail. About
40 of the returning demonstrators were unable to raise
the bail money and were held overnight in the Burlington
County Jail.
After the demonstrators began stopping their cars in
the northbound lanes of the turnpike, many of them began
to sing and dance on the highway, causing one of the
worst traffic jams in the turnpike's history.
The stoppage occured near exit two in Woolwich
Township at about 5 P.M. One hour later, police were forced
to close the highway between the Delaware Memorial Bridge
and Moorestown, N.J.
The demonstrators, who had stopped their vehicles
near exit two, began to move at about 9 P.M., after four
hours of a festive celebration around a bonfire they had
lit. Those who were arrested were ordered off the turnpike
at exit three and taken in police buses to the Moorestown
Barracks.
(Continued on page 5)
Marcuse Calls for Unified Antiwar
Movement; Urges New'Revolution'
DAVID KAT2
HERBERT MARCUSE
Hopes for '20th Century Revolution'
By ARNOLD EISEN
Pointing to a growing awareness
that "the price we pay for comfort is
too high, that we live on the backs of
millions of people the world over, and
that it can be changed now."
philosopher Herbert Marcuse Mondaynight outlined his hopes for a "20th
century revolution" to 2000 enthusiastic listeners in Irvine
Auditorium.
This revolution, Marcuse said,
would be "very different in pattern"
from any in the past, one that for the
first time would result in -qualitative
progress" instead of mere "quantitative" materialist advance, and
would also evolve new modes of life,
with "different needs and satisfactions, and new relations to nature and
between human beings themselves."
Though he later emphasized that
"by God, I'm not an optimist," the 73year-old Marcuse did cite evidence of
several "long-range tendencies"
towards such a "transformation of
values."
For one, he said, the capitalist
system may have reached its limit of
development in a new "consumer
society" that is on the verge of
conquering scarcity, and thus ending
"full-time alienated labor." Within
the ranks of working people, Marcuse
continued, a weakening of work
discipline is spreading, there is increasing difficulty in "taking the
whole thing seriously," and new needs
have arisen which cannot be fulfilled
in the present society.
These needs, M;ircuse explained,
drawing on Marx and Freud, include
an end to alienated labor, its
replacement by creative work, the
realization of the dignity of the human
person, and "the transformation of
the environment into a universe of
joy, peace, and beauty." Concern for
environment is fine, the German-born
Marcuse continued, but we must also
work to end the 'larger pollutionmental and physical - in the system
itself."
"A clean and beautiful General
Dynamics plant is still a General
Dynamics plant," Marcuse reminded
his applauding audience, "and a
hygienic jet bomber is still a jet
bomber. It is desireable to breathe
clean air, but it will still be the air of
violence until the ecological drive
issues in political progress."
As another indicator that such an
issuance may in fact be in the making,
Marcuse pointed to a growing
discontent and "dropping out" on all
levels of society, and a new experience of the need for freeing the
repressed potentialities of men and
institutions. In our day, he said,
society for the first time "has all the
necessary resources to make freedom
(Continued on page 3)
By United Press International
ED ROTH
SATURDAY'S DEMONSTRATION WAS the beginning of a
week of antiwar protests in Washington, D.C. Many of the
same people who attended the mass rally at the Capitol have
remained in the nation's capital with the announced intention
of peacefully stopping the machinery of government.
Monday, demonstrators interrupted the proceedings of the
Senate.
U. Judiciary to Try Three
For Roles in Rowbottom
By CINDY SCHNEIDER
The University Judiciary is presently pressing charges
against three of the nearly 400 students who participated
in last Wednesday night's rowbottom.
Ken Prince, assistant to the judicial clerk, said Monday
that the three will be tried at the judiciary hearing
Wednesday. However, Prince refused to identify the students
and noted that several others involved in the rowbottom will
also soon be brought before the judiciary.
The accused students are being tried on charges of
refusing to leave Hill Hall when asked by a University
official to do so.
Associate Director of Residence, Steven Crawford,
claimed that the students being tried were the "most
difficult when asked to cool it." Crawford said that not more
than a dozen matriculation cards were taken from the
crowd at Hill Hall by the campus guards who, Crawford
said, were "pushed around" by the students, and
by resident counselors.
Past experience has led the University to take steps
against these rowbottoms, Crawford explained. He pointed
out how this "childish" diversion has produced injuries that
neccessitated hospitalization. At times, the youthful administrator said, rowbottoms have led to confrontations with
the Philadelphia police who object to
streets being blocked by the students.
He continued that the rowbottoms are
annoying to many of the girls, and
also damage gardens, and other
University facilities. The policy of the
University has always been to punish
those who throw firecrackers when
the rowbottom starts in the Quad and
those who lead the raid, Crawford
said.
Mark Arronson, one of the three
students facing charges remarked, "I
feel that I am no more guilty than the
other 400 people at the rowbottom.
When asked for my matric card, 1
gave it to them, unlike others who
refused. No action was taken against
them."
He said he was surprised that he
was even charged. "I was under the
assumption that the rowbottom was a
Staffed by University Law Students
Environmental Law Group Wins First Case
By LINDA STEINER
Bringing suit against a property owner who violated the
Pennsylvania Clean Streams law, members of the University's Environmental Law Group won their first
court victory last week.
Second-year law student David Keehn, assisted by firstyear law students Joel Todd and Gil Sparks successfully
prosecuted a Willow Grove, Pa. attorney who had pumped
some fuel oil into a storm drain. Sparks explained that the
oil leaked from a tank into a creek, killing many fish and
approximately 50 ducks.
The defendant, Moe Henry Hankin, was fined $100 plus
court costs for discharging the pollutants, but still has
ten days to appeal the decision. The fines paid for violations of the Clean Streams I^aw all go into a special "Clean
Water Fund" to help eliminate pollution, Sparks noted.
The Environmental Law Group, under the direction of
law student Ken Kamlet, was formed last September and
now includes some 60 students.
Kamlet said that in January the group, was given
12
cases, all dealing with sewage and industrial waste
pollution, by the newly-formed State Department of Environmental Resources. The group works in conjunction with
the State Attorney General's office and the State Health
Department, which supplies both field workers to do testing
and appear as witnesses in court, and raw data files.
Although this was the first case won in court, Kamlet
reported that "three others have already been disposed of
by settlement. "The accused," he added, "made an agree(Continued on page 3)
WASHINGTON - A group of
protestors shouting "God have mercy
on your souls" interrupted debate on
the Senate floor Monday as hundreds
of demonstrators stepped up their
campaign on Capitol Hill to end the
Vietnam War.
The incident, on the first day of a
planned two-week "People's Iiobby,"
occurred while contingents of
protestors roamed the halls of
Congress chanting and weeping or
pressing their demands at House and
Senate offices.
The shift to more aggressive
tactics brought tight police security
and warning from leaders of both
parties that any violence or disruption
of government could sour the impression made by participants in last
week's peaceful assemblies, particularly the throng of at least 175,000
that rallied in the capital Saturday.
The latest activity is organized by a
group under the direction of Chicago
Seven defendant Rennie Davis and
called the People's Coalition for
Peace and Justice. Its avowed goal is
to disrupt the city and the operation of
the government.
The action in the Senate began
when a youth wearing a red cloth
evidently depicting a Communist flag
stood up in the gallery and shouted
"Stop the war!" At the top of his
(Continued on page 5)
STEVE HEINZ
STEVEN CRAWFORD
Associate Director of Residence
Penn tradition that was fun and
brought the freshman class together.
We weren't there to make trouble,"
Arronson said. At the time his matric
card was taken, Arronson said he was
simply talking to some girls in one of
the balcony suites.
Another of the students, Stanley
Degory, said he would plead not
guilty to the stipulated charges. -'At
first I was just asked to leave," he
explained. "I left willingly when I was
told to leave again." He added that no
escort was required.
(Continued on page 3)
Women Stage Rowbottom in Quad j
BRUCE DICHTER
WATER POLLUTION HAS BEEN attacked by the Environmental Law Group which is run by
University law students and works in conjunction with the state Attorney General's office. The
group was successful in its first court case last week.
Phineas T. Rowbottom must have rolled over in his grave last night as
approximately 40 girls surged through the Men's Quad staging the first,
womens Rowbottom in the history of the University.
Entering through the 36th Street entrance to the Quad, the women from:
Hill Hall executed their coup at 12:30 A.M. By 12:45 A.M. male residents:
had greeted the invaders and began celebrating the occassion with their;
"guests" on the steps adjacent to McClelland Hall.
Though the female turnout was small, one of the organizers of the raid
claimed victory. "Only 40 girls came over and we had the whole goddamned
Quad out," she gleefully exclaimed.
Not all of the males were as content. Stephen Zito, who submitted a
letter to The Daily Pennsylvanian Monday daring the girls to invade the
Quad, said dejectedly, "they didn't stay long enough or do enough."
(Continued on page 3)
I
The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Page 2
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
Campus Events
News in Brief
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATION ."•
OFFICIAL
NEW ORLEANS - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said
Monday that there are many older men in high places in
Washington, and that attempts to discredit FBI director J.
Edgar Hoover because of his age are a ploy to curry the
favor of the radical left. Agnew specifically criticized Sens.
Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) and George McGovern ID-S.D. i
for their appeals for Hoover's resignation.
WHITTIER, CALIF. - The Whittier College Student
Senate voted unanimously Monday to revoke President
Nixon's honorary degree granted him by the college in 1969.
The 20-member body sent the proposal to the Faculty Senate
for further action. The resolution called for the recall of the
President's law degree unless he -'immediately withdraw
all men and material from Southeast Asia."
WASHINGTON - A Presidential commission recommended Monday that Communist China join Nationalist
China as a member of the United Nations and that future
consideration be given to the admission of the divided
Germanies, Koreas, and Vietnams. The report of the
commission-headed by former ambassador Henry Cabot
Ixxlge - conflicted with longstanding U.S. policy of opposing admission of the Peking government to the United
Nations.
WASHINGTON - In a 5-3 decision, the Supreme Court
Monday upheld the right of local communities to prevent
construction of public housing projects by use of a
referendum vote. "Provisions for referendums demonstrate devotion to democracy, not to bias, discrimination or
prejudice," Justice Hugo Black declared.
WASHINGTON - President Nixon urged Americans
Monday to reject cries of doom and despair and not lose
confidence in the nation's ability to advance the welfare of
mankind. Speaking out in the midst of nation-wide antiwar
protests, Nixon said that the confidence of Americans is
under attack by those who feel that "a sense of despair is on
the rise and hope is fading."
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union Monday censored information suggesting that the space sickness of a rookie
cosmonaut had cut short the Soyuz 10 manned space flight.
Western science sources had questioned Soviet claims of
the mission's success because of its brevity - two days and the nontransfer of a cosmonaut in order to make instrument checks.
SEOUL - President Park Chung Hee will seek his third
term in South Korean elections today, with his chances for
reelection threatened by the late surge of his chief opponent
who accused Tree of wanting to become a dictator.
WMMR & PUC present
another movie and FREE CONCERT
THE WILD BUNCH
— William Holden, Ernest Borgnine and
ABORTION COUNSELING: Clergy
Consultation Services; James R. Hallam;
EV 6 0724.
BUSINESS PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Provident National
Bank,
Broad 8.
Chestnut Sts., will be interviewing MBA's
for their Management Training program
toward Commercial Banking on April 30. If
interested come in and see Mrs. Wolf at 4026
Chestnut St.. Business Placement.
COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PROGRAM:
If you had a Work Study job during any part
of this year, please pick up a job preference
form for
1971 72 in thesStudent Em
ploymcnt Office no later than May 14th.
Without this form it will be impossible to
place you in your Work Study job next year
IMMUNIZATIONS
FOR
TRAVEL
ABROAD: Overseas immunizations will be
ciiven at Student Health Service on April
26.27,28 from 3 4 P.M. by appointment only.
All appointments must be made in person;
no phone calls please.
PRE LAW
SOCIETY:
Graduating
Seniors. If you applied to Law Schools this
year, the Pre Law Society would like a list
of your acceptances and rejections for the
reference of next years applicants. Give
future classes a break by calling Stuart at
382 2670.
HUNG UP? HASSLED: Visit the
Talking Point Sun.
Thurs., 811 P.M.
McClelland Hall, Houston Hall, Hill Hall,
Van Pelt Library, High Rise South Rm 2313.
24 hour answering service 839 3437.
UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SER
VICE: Educational, career, and personal
counseling available for all full time
University Undergraduate and Graduate
students without fee. For appointments,
call 594 7021 or come to 3812 Walnut St.
Evening hours: HI Rise South, Rm 912,
Monday and Wednesday 3 10 P.M.; Hi Rise
East. Rm. 904, Tuesday 3 10 P.M., Thur
sday 4 10 P.M. with no prior appointment
necessary.
URBAN
STUDIES:
Interdisciplinary
major program. Information and advising
M 11 1, T. 12 3, W. 3 5, Th. 13 Usually in
Fine Arts 126, but on most sunny days at
Ben Franklin's statue.
Warren Oates star in this Explosive Western about the last of the legenday
CAMPUS AGENDA
BICYCLE RALLY: 200 riders
76th
annual "Hardly Able Run" leave Houston
Hall at 7:15, cross Ben Franklin Bridge at
7 45, meet at Tacony Palmyra bridge at
900 for tour to Mount Holly and picnic.
Sunday, May 2, rain date-next clear Sunday.
C.A. FILM SOCIETY: Tomorrow night,
Ingmar Bergman's film "Winter Light"
will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30. Friday
"The Silence." All showings in the C.A.
Aud.
CATACOMBS: Take a study break
exams aren't that close. Please drop by if
you're interested in working next year.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY: Rap
session
faculty, grads and undergrads,
today, 4:30 P.M., Chem Library, 2nd floor,
E.F. Smith Lab. Refreshments will be
served. All are cordially inviteo.
ECOLOGY ACTION GROUP: College
Hall Green come and plant what you paid
for. Today from 9 A.M. on.Ask for Mr.
Broxton.
FILM HISTORY COURSE: Tuesday
"Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner"
4:00, FA, B 1. Free.
FREE TRIP TO EUROPE: Give blood
from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. at Houston Hall.
GEOLOGY
DEPARTMENT
SEMINAR: Dr. Nicholas Hotton III,
Smithsonian Institution, will speak on
"Vertebrate Problems Associated with
Continental Drift," tomorrow at 4 P.M.,
Rm. 105, Hayden Hall.
BILLGREEN FOR MAYOR: Get on the
Green mobile for a free ride to the cam
paign headguarters. Leaving at 10:30 and
4:30 daily from front of C.A. For further
information call 732 7600.
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
GRAD.
STUDENT ASSOC:
Professor
Reynolds, International Relations Theorist
from
the
University
of
Lancaster
(England) will speak today at 5 P.M. in the
Auspach Lounge (DH E23) on "Levels of
Analysis Revisited." All welcome.
HOW MANY TIMES? Will you have the
chance to work for an honest, sincere man
like David Cohen? Come to Room 24, C.A.
or call EV 2-9851 or call WA 3-0555.
MATH TUTOR SOCIETY :Tutoring for
first year math courses. Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 P.M. in room C21,
Stiteler Hall. Leave name and telephone
WHY NOT EARN $2000 THIS SUMMER?
lawless breed who lived to kill and killed to live.
Here's a secure summertime job definitely Co-ed with guaranteed pay. Yet
you can really make it big! $1, 2, 3000 for eleven weeks work. Students
only with cars. Jobs now open in greater Philadelphia Area.
IN CONCERT - PAUL SIEBAL - ,,,„„„„.,„,/.
i—.
i
number in the Pi Mu Epsilon box in Math
office. However, don't be afraid to show up
unannounced.
THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA AND
PENN PLAYERS: Auditions
actors,
dancers, singers, musicians, staff - for fall
musical, "Yours for a Song!" Tomorrow, 2
4 P.M. and 7 10 P.M., Room 209, Annenberg
Center. 594 7570.
WXPN -AM:
Evelyn Lesten dances
among the diodes to the amusement of the
free world 3:30 6:30 P.M. Exclusively on
WIXPENN.
WXPN-FM: Marathon Madness. Need
we say more?
ACTIVITIES
ARMENIAN CLUB: Meeting today in
Rm. 2, Houston Hall, Mandatory meeting
for all general membership to decide next
year's executive body.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION : Come and learn about it
today in 2nd floor lounge of the C.A. Bldg. at
5:15 P.M.
COMMUTER ACTIVITIES BOARD:
Coffee hour 11 A.M. today. Free coffee and
donuts. All are welcome.
GRADUATE
STUDENTS
ASSOC.
COUNCIL: Meeting at 11 A.M. today in
Conference Room of Lippincott Library.
Vote on Houston Hall renovation proposal
today 11 A.M.
4:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL RECRUITING: Have a
say in the type of student coming to Penn.
Join the summer High School Recruiting
Program. Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
in DRL A-1.
MATH TUTOR SOCIETY: Wants you to
tutor first year math Tuesday and Thur
sday or at your (and the tutees') convenience. Please leave your name,
telephone .and available hours in Pi Mu
Epsilon box in Math office or call PE 5 7967.
PENN TRIANGLE: Staff meeting
Wednesday at 8 P.M. in Rm. 320 Towne
Bldg. New writers, photographers and
business personnel are encouraged to attend. You need not be an engineer or
scientist!
PRELAW HONOR SOCIETY: Meeting
Thursday at 4 P.M. in Rm. 2 Houston Hall,
for governing board.
UNDERGRAO
ENGLISH
CLUB:
Important meeting today on Faculty and
Course evaluation. 11 A.M.
1 P.M., Grad
Students Lounge, 4th floor, Bennett Hall.
WHARTON UNDERGRADS: Come to
initial Cottage Meeting, tonight at 6:30 in
Wl, Dietrich Hall. Dr. Thomas Schutte,
chairman of Undergrad. Cirriculum
Comm. will discuss student's role in future
issues. The three student representatives
will describe their activities and future
topics. Resultsof SCUE'srecentsurvey will
be released. Meeting sponsored by Wharton
SCUE.
FUTURE CPA'S
artist who has 2 albums on Electra Guaranteed to be good,
New England States
shire.
Massachusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island. Southern New Hamp
New York State: Westchester County, New York City area. Long Island Area.
Middle Atlantic States: New Jersey, Washington, D.C., Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Northern Virginia. Delaware.
one show ■ at 8:00 - Irvine Aud - $1 admission
Chicago vicinity: Greater Chicago area includes Gary. Indiana.
THURSDAY - APRIL 29
LEARN NOW ABOUT THE
NEXT CPA EXAM
NOVEMBER 3-5, 1971
THE BECKER
CPA REVIEW COURSE
PHILADELPHIA
(215)546 0289
Franklin Room
Houston Hall
April 26,27
11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.
Our Successful Students Represent
1 /5 OF USA
|Next Course Begins June 5,1971|
Classifieds
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Apartments available June or
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2293
ROOMMATE
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349 7229
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2309
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Call TR 8 3186 after 7 P.M.
2310
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Available May 1st Kl 6 4250
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AT
AT
SUBLET
laundry
lean,
ideal
EV
6 8236
2321
ROOMS,
2
2 bedrooms,
Netherlands
2078
41ST, LARGE 2 BED
' 'Chen and bath
Available June,
BA 2
2097
40TH
room,
LARGE
1
BED
kitchen and bath
nie June
BA 2
2098
COED
SUMMER SUBLET: SPACIOUS
house
40th &
Spruce
furnished single rooms. S50 month
Jim BA 2 5308.
2145
MODERN,
WELL
FURNISHED
for grad
onai stu
next year. Cheaper than grad.
towers.
Meal
plan
optional.
Call
BA 2 5308
2150
SUMMER
SUBLET:
NEW
TOWN
house 24th near Naudain, air condi
tioned, 4 floors, 4 bedrooms, living
room, fireplace, modern kitchen, rec
room, courtyard, private parking, S200,
732 0490 evenings.
2160
NEEDED: FEMALE TO SHARE 2bedroom apartment in grad towers
i • cond., kitchen). Cheap summer
sublet
S75, rent
negot.
259 5809.
2161
SUMMER
SUBLET:
2
BEDROOM
furnished apt
3407 Walnut. EV 2 3278.
2164
GREAT SUBLET!! 44TH AND PINE,
double & single bedroom, new furni
ture. Ideal for 2 3. PHONE NOW!!
3498692.
2165
OURS
IS
BIGGER.
BETTER,
cheapter & closer. Of course, we're
talkino about our apartment, (we bet
you knew it all along.) it has 3 bed
rooms and a modest furniture invest
ment. EV 2 9788.
2168
SUMMER SUBLET:
FURNISHED 5
bedroom house on 3930 Sansom, rent
negotiable.
Call
Lili
5945321.
2170
SUMMER
SUBLET
W/ FALL
OPtion. 41st and Chestnut. 3 rooms &
bath, dining area, patio, and backyard.
Furnished.
Best
offer.
349 7986.
2176
SUBLET: PHILOSOPHY GRAD HAS
2 rooms (with double beds) available.
One immediately
Another June
I.
($55
each
$110 for
both)
226
S.
46th. EV 26706.
2212
LG. 1 BEDROOM APT., 3RD FL. IN
stone house 47th St. New kitchen &
bath, avail, immed. Aug. Opt
$90
SA 4 7897.
222,6
SUBLET
THE
ENTIRE
SECOND
floor of a house for summer. Huge apt.
inexpensive. Available May 15. Call
EV 6 4200.
220*
ONE BEDROOM APT. WITH PATIO
furniture &
kitchen 34 and Chestnut
Streets
Summer
sublet
option
for
September lease EV 2 2560.
2268
FLOOR ROOM A P A R TM EWofivAl Jfc
able June 1st one year lease. Third
floor
privacy.
Newly
decorated.
mo..
Utilities included. SA J
0286.
2228
BEHOLD FURNISHED SUMMER SUBlet
1
bedroom.
Just
off
campus.
Available July
1
optional
lease.
S100 month. Keep trying. EV 2 9952.
2269
SUMMER
SUBLET - 45TH &
PINE
fully furnished, spacious 5 rooms
(3 bedrooms) 1 1, 2 baths call 471
6488.
2230
TEACHERS:
COLLEGE.
PUBLIC
or private school.
Let us help
you
find the teaching position you seek.
Now is the time to register for Sept.
1971.
Call
Fisk
Teachers
Agency,
Kl 5 1745.
2073
RENT FURNISHED CENTER
apartment, see to believe, air
tioned, court yard, ideal for 2
.lble June Kl 5 7911.
CITY
condi
or 3.
2223
NAUDAIN
ST.
TOWNHOUSE
4
bedrooms.
2
full
baths,
fireplace,
backyard, dishwasher, furn. investment.
Call Kl 5 5352 after 9 P.M.
2232
COMFORTABLE
SUBLET AT 44TH
& Walnut, next to Penn Fruit. Three
bedrooms, liv.
room,
kitchen fully
eguipped, good furniture. Call EV 2
1524, keep trying.
2236
FOR
RENT:
LARGE
FURNISHED
double room
in
campus fraternity
house
for
1971 1972
school
year.
Many extra facilities present in house.
Approximately S280 per person per
semester. EV 2 2048.
2243
GRAD
STUDENTS - SUMMER HOUSfurnished,
S100,
May
to
September. Call
BA 2 9347 or 349
8633.
2245
40TH
AND
WALNUT
VICINITY:
rooms for rent in women's house
summer
and
fall
leases,
optional
meal contracts in fall,
BA 2 8737.
2246
CAMPUS APTS TOWNHOUSE
FURnished Walnut at 41st. Large 7 bed
room, plus living room, dining room,
8.
kitchen.
S395.00
BA
2 6254
or
EV 2 1300.
2249
ONE
BEDROOM
WITH
PRIVATE
terrace
available
immediately.
Five room
two bedroom with private
terrace available June 1st. 45th &
Pine 879 0400.
2250
FOUND: NEAR 40TH & CHESTER:
young, male husky
malamute type
w/ cut on leg. Call 349 9134.
2252
SUMMER
SUBLET:
AIR
CONDItioned, 2nd floor, 41st & Pine. Large
screened porch off living room, bed
room for 2, bathroom kitchen and study
area. EV 2 0596.
2254
CENTER CITY TOWNHOUSE, TAKE
lease ,n June 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces
living room, den,
modern
kitchen,
courtyard, sun deck.
13th &
Furniture
investment.
Call Kl 5 2052.
COUNSELORS,
OVER
20,
FOR
unigue space age overnight summer
camp in Penna. Must be able to in
struct one of following: Golf archery,
water safety, ham radio, photography
or
chemistry.
Call
after
6
P.M.,
828 4824
2158
COUNSELOR,
GRADUATE
STUdent, able to instruct Chemistry at
overnight summer camp in Penna. 8
week season, write Camp director,
138
Red
Rambler Drive,
Lafayette
Hill, Pa. 19444.
2159
SUMMER SUBLET: CHARMING ONE
bedroom apartment, large living room,
kitchenette, alcove. Available May or
June. 44th & Pine. For (1) or (2).
349 8246
2265
SUMMER
SUBLET - ON
RITTENhouse Sguare. Share a large furnished
2 1/2 room apartment, bathroom &
efficiency kitchen
full refrig. air
conditioned, laundry facilities, sundeck. Rent $91/ month. Call Lois after
6 P.M
2271
'65 VW BUG dition. Have to
EV 2 6663
RADIO, GOOD CONsell best offer. Call
2276
FOR
SALE:
SINGLE
BED,
bed, bookcase. Call evenings
EV 2 3344.
KLH MODEL 24 RECORD
with
FM
EV 2 2560.
radio
1968
model
SOFAJanice
2282
PLAYER
$100
2285
1970
HONDA
CB
350
FOR
SALE;
Excellent
condition;
Need
Money;
two
helmets.
Call
Joe
EV
2 6356
or 4416 Locust.
2277
IN
2
2248
MAD
BERTHA:
175CC
HONDA,
1969,
2000
miles,
$475.
Call
Jean
after 5 P.M. EV 6 8052.
2284
PAID
PSYCHOLOGICAL
EXPERIment:
Male student volunteers be
tween the ages of 18 and 30 are needed
for
an
experiment
which
involves
training in the control of psychophy
siological
responses.
Sessions
will
last approximately 3 hours and reim
burse $5.25 plus $.75 transportation.
U. of P.
Medical Research.
Present
appointment schedule has openings
only at 10 A.M. or 2 P.M. Mondays
Thursdays. For further information
and an appointment, please call Miss
Pyles
at
829 2777
Monday
Thurs
day
from
9:30
A.M.
12:30
P.M.
or 1:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
2297
WATERBEDS,
WATERBEDS
AT
NYC. rates. Only $36. Fully guaran
teed by manufacturer. Call Kl 5 0932
5-9 free delivery.
2255
WANTED:
bicycle
good
MEN'S
condition
BED
Call
EV
3-SPEED
VI
9 4233.
2296
GIRLS
WANTED.
NEED
money,
be
a
Go Go
Girl,
nee.
top
dollar.
GA
6 P.M. 12 P.M.
EXTRA
no
exp.
5 5757 58
2294
WANTED!
NEED!
HELP!
i
used
bicycle
reasonable
price
iccepted.
Plan to go hosteling
in
tew
England
call:
Norm
Jacobs
GR 2 1962.
2306
student wanted to share center city
townhouse w/ two others. Rent $77/ mo.
Call PE 5 0689 after 6 P.M.
2311
FANTASTIC SUMMER SUBLET 1-2
man fully furnished (including televi
sion) 44th & Osage, asking $105 (will
discuss) EV 27775 after six.
2261
FOR SALE: RMI ELECTRA - PIANO
8. Harpsichord. 2 1/ 2 years old. Best
offer. EV 2 9094.
2186
WANTED
DOUBLE
very
good
condition.
4138, evenings.
FEMALE PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD
SUMMER
SUBLET:
4014
SPRUCE,
Entirely rennovated this spring: including new kitchen, new bedroom.
2 bedrooms, Ivrm. furnished; discuss
price; EV 2-2327.
2258
AIR
Call
2094
STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALEdual
1215
turntable,
ADC
303AX
speakers, sony STR 222 tuner-amplifier
Also
minox
color
camera.
Evenings SA 4-1323.
2283
Lombard.
2257
FOR SALE - 1967 MUSTANG:
cond., vinyl roof, good condition.
evenings 349 8957.
SUMMER JOBS IN PHILADELPHIA
opportunities
in
sales
and
sales
management.
Must
be
21.
Males
preferred. Call GR 4-7000. Ext 693
between I and 4.
2200
$275./ month.
2256
24TH 8.
DELANCY SUMMER SUBlet;. furnished; ideal for couple; bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, air
conditioned
10 minute walk from
campus. $110/ month. Call
732 9222.
MUST SELL APARTMENT HOUSE
3 apartments, owner occupied lovely
1st
floor
completely
remodeled.
2
bedrooms, patio, large yard. Apart
ments have seperate entrances. Good
income, faces park. $23,000. BA 2
3572
2266
VOLUNTEERS
FOR
PAID
RE
search
participation:
Male
under
graduate or graduate students between
the ages of 18 and 24 are needed to
participate in a University of Pennsyl
vania affiliated group study dealing
with physiological reactions to verbal
stimuli. The experiment lasts about
2 1/ 2 hours, and involves the possi
bility of a harmless but uncomfortable
shock to the arm. Participants will
receive $5.00 for the session plus $.80
transportation costs. Please call Miss
Seeley at 829 2774 between 9 and 12
or between 1 and 5 Monday through
Friday for further information and
an
appointment.
Appointments are
available: Mondays 3:00 P.M., Tues
days 2:30 P.M., Wednesdays 200 P.M.
or 5:30 P.M., Thursdays 3:00 P.M.
2075
TOWNWANTED-CC
ROOMMATE
Cheaper
than
own room
house
Superbl jck. Ten m nutes to campus.
2172
Male or female call Kl 6 7357.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING (THESIS,
term papers, etc.) inexpensive, call
Christine Atwater:
PO 5 0500 day
time, Kl 5 2081 after 6 P.M.
2291
T.V. FOR SALE,
lapsable bar/ coffee
to buy
a
scooter
EV 68236.
21", ALSO COLtable, also I want
$100.
around
for
2322
GUITAR
FOR
SALE
'CLASSICAL
nylon 6 string, rosewood body, gold
plated hardware, carved knobs, plush
lined
hard shell
case
included.
Retail was $160.00. Will take best
offer. EV 2 8601, Bruce.
2301
WEST
COAST.
NEED
RIDE
leaving after 5/9.
Will
share ex
penses.
Call
349 9736
evenings.
Keep trying.
2267
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE
TRIP
to
Boston
May
14th 16th.
Visit
Sturbridge
Village,
Harvard,
and
MIT.
Members
$30.00,
non-mem
bers $35.00. Phone 387 5125.
2312
EUROPE-CAMPING
TRIP,
SMALL
group, co ed, eight countries, round
trip
flight
included,
June
29
to
August
12,
call
EV
6 8236
for
de
tails.
2323
TWO
ROUND
TRIP
TICKETS
TO
Europe N.Y. to London on chartered flight. $210.00 or less. Departure
May 1st Return June 4th take one
way or round trip students or faculty
7
eligible Kl 5-5062. ^
^_
JET
FLIGHTS
TO
EUROPE,
AS
low as $219 round trip, departing
daily
from
New
York.
Also
car
leasing.
rentals,
Eurail,
etc.
NATIONAL
STUDENT
TRAVEL
SERVICES,
1406
Spruce
Street
phone
(215)
732 0418,
open
daily
10 A.M. 9 P.M.
2169
TRAVEL TO
LONDON
&
EUROPE
Jet
flight
concession:
SH
7 7501.
Daily departures lowest fare, save
on car rental lease & purchase.
2272
TYPING. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Masters.
PhD,
Termpapers.
Work
corrected
for
form,
etc.
Many
yeais experience. References given.
1388
Mrs. robbins. HI 9 5130.
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER
SPECializing
in
Master's
and
Dpctoral
Dissertations.
Sample work
in
all
area
co I leges. Flora Carl in, 279
2211.
r-ag.
rne Dally Pennayivaman
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
Marcuse Urges New 'Revolution'
(Continued from page I)
a reality for all human beings....it can
be changed now."
In the course of his hour-long
lecture and the question period which'
followed, Marcuse repeatedly refused
to present a blueprint for the
achievement of the revolution. "We
have to end these last vestiges of the
father-image," he said at one point, in
a refusal to outline what kinds of
groups students should form.
On another occasion, after
declaring the need for new and nonaggressive human relationships, and
new modes of seeing, feeling, etc.,
Marcuse cautioned that burgeoning
sensitivity groups are definitely not
what he has in mind.
"The T-groups now mushrooming
like a profitable plague are a
caricature of what is at stake," he told
the cheering crowd, adding that "if
you want to learn how to hold hands
and touch you can't do it by submitting to another administration you damned well have to do it by trial
and error."
Marcjse did, however, comment
at length on the current state of "the
movement" in the United States, and
the direction he felt it should be
taking. We are past the point of "ego
trips and style as politics, the Yippie
era of rock and shock," he declared,
adding that the establishment, if it is
not shocked by its own actions, is
immune to shock of any sort. This is
also not the time for "endless and
ritualized" ideological disputes that
hinder unity of action, he continued.
"You could discuss it later-there is
still plenty of time."
Instead, the New I,eft thinker
declared, there is a need for unified
actions such as last weekend's
Washington protests, which he said
was made possible by the discipline
and organization which are the
movement's greatest needs at the
moment. "Nothing is more dangerous
than this defeatism and apathy
spreading through the student
movement," he declared, since
students are "probably the only force
in the U.S. making for change, and
self-abdication may prove fatal."
Temporary setbacks may only be the
one step back before the two steps
forward he urged, adding that
although the student movement itself
is not a revolutionary, force, it is a
catalyst in the "development of
consciousness."
Radical change can only come
from the working classes, who at
present share the values and
aspirations of the establishment,
Marcuse said. But "students are not a
marginal group, but a key group in the
reproduction of advanced capitalist
society" that increasingly depends
more on a "technical intelligentsia"
and less on blue-collar workers. For
that reason, he continued, universities
must be changed instead of destroyed,
so that instead of training the "cadres
of capitalism" they can train the
"cadres of a future society."
"Change in the world requires
more thinking and theory than ever
before," Marcuse asserted, and
therefore we need "countereducation" which could be obtainable
now in a "restructured university."
Discussing violence as a tactic in
general, Marcuse cautioned that such
violence, while "institutionalized in
the establishment itself," can only be
used by the movement "to defend
itself-it cannot go on the offensive."
In the most emotional moments of his
presentation, Marcuse delcared that
"there have been enough victims,
enough martyrs: martyrs usually
only benefit the other side because
they are out of circulation."
Instead, students must preserve
their strength as a political force, and
"prepared your souls and minds and
bodies for the future betterment of
society." That is possible, he concluded, "only when you are young and
free - free to talk, and act, and love,
and fight." Every revolution has
begun with only a tiny minority, he
reminded his audience after a standing ovation, adding that both
freedom and self-imposed discipline
are necessary in the revolution. "One
cannot be without the other."
VOLKSWAGEN &*
AND
(Continued from page I)
merit satisfactory to us and to the
state department." In five of the
remaining cases, Kamlet said
criminal complaints have already
been filed and trial dates set.
Kamlet said he expects to have the
cases all completed by the end of May.
The three to four man groups working
on the cases hope to win them all,
"and probably will, if they don't pull
any surprises," Kamlet commented.
In Pennsylvania there are complicated rules dealing whith students
acting as lawyers, Kamlet claimed.
Unless one is representing himself,
only fully licensed lawyers are
allowed to participate in civil cases.
However, third year law students with
special permission may act on behalf
of the state and indigent clients. First
and second year students, as well as
other private citizens can also bring
criminal suit before district courts,
justices of the peace and magistrates.
Kamlet called the cases all
"summary criminal procedings" they are not, he noted "full-blown"
suits, but only "require the
prosecution to make a prima facie
case," and prove the guilt of the
Jt
defendant. Such matters as intention,
or knowledge of the law are
irrelevant.
Kamlet, said that since the Clean
Stream Law's inception in the 1930's,
only 60 cases have been successfully
brought to court by the state department. Therefore, the 12
cases the
student group have taken over
represent " a significant increase."
The penalties for violation range from
$100 to $1000 for each initial violation.
Trial
(Continued from page I)
Both students were disturbed by
the rough treatment they allegedly
received from the resident counselor.
Degory said that the counselor "didn't
even yell to us. He just ran up behind
us and grabbed us." Both feared that
the counselor was intending to
physically harm them.
Crawford noted that the investigation has been handled informally, with matriculation cards
trickling in a few at a time from the
counselors and the guards. He said
that his office is still in the process of
collecting judiciary reports.
One freshmen resident of the New;.
York Alumni dormitory concurred.;.
"They should have swarmed into the
dorms and knocked on the doors in the
second floor of New York Alumni."■
Some women were more en-*
thusiastic. "This is a first, an historic
event. This is the beginning of a new
tradition."
The Rowbottom was short-lived,
however, and by 1:15 only nine of the
raiders remained in the Quad. Two
girls, who claimed they had organized
the event and
had telephoned
every suite in Hill Hall to rally the
women, said most of the girls they
talked to were unenthusiastic. "This
is just good, clean American fun and
most of them felt they were too good
for it," one lamented.
Many of the males were also
disappointed in the turnout, though
Howard Weiner, president of the
Men's Residence Board was complimentary. "This is an historic event
and I salute the girls who came and,
invite them back again."
Coordinator of Residence Counseling John Cuckler agreed. "I think
(Continued on page 5)
Revolutionize the
Class of '76
"^t
FOREIGN CAR
24 S. 42nd
ON 42nd BET.
MARKET & CHESTNUT
BA 20655
PETCO AUTO SERVICE
Rod Steiger
Environmental Law Group
R w ottot 1
c°t ^from
(Continued
from page
Date J
I)
Sidney Poitier
IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT
SWEAT IT OUT WITH US
r
I •
Join the Summer High School
Recruiting Program
Orientation Meeting
Wednesday,! April 28 7:30
DRLA-I
(PENN UNION COUNCIL)
TONIGHT
IRVINE AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION $1.00
7 & 9:30
/\ new frjnWjf/on by
Frank Jones
American Premiere of Bertolt Brcent's
Direct ' hv
Dennis Rosa
.Scenery by
Robert Mitchell
Costumes hy
Bruce Harrow
Lighting 6y
Jane Reisman
Music bv
Ryan Edwards
stage Man.iRer
Robert Stevenson
Thursday, April 29: 4:30, 7, & 9 P.M.
Friday, April 30: 4:30, 7, & 9 P.M.
Saturday, May 1: 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 7, & 9 P.M.
University Museum Auditorium
(33rd & Spruce)
Annenberg Center
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 3680 WALNUTS~^TREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 191M
APRIL 27TH THROUGH MAY8TH IN THE ZELLERBACH THEATRE
PREVIEWS: April 24th and 26th at 7:30 P.M. -All Malt S2
Gala Opening Night, April 27. SS.SO, 4.S0. Monday through Thursday evenings at 7:30 and Saturday evening
at 6:00: S4.S0. i 50. Friday evening at ?:30 and Saturday evening at 10:00: 55 50,4.50. Student tickets:*] off
on all licktuexcept Previews. Tickets available at the Annenberg Center Box Office, telephone (215) 594-6791
$
JUST 1 50
Presented by 34th Street Magazine
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Page 4
SinB f en«B?feanian
Uail
MORll
1971
Letters to the Editor
OBVIOUS CHAUVINISM
ANITA SAMA, Editorial chairman
CLAUDIA COHEN, News editor
ELLIS M. WEINER, 34th Street editor
JEFFREY M. ROTHBARD, Sports editor
JEFF N. PRETSFELDER, 34th Street business manager
JEFF BRYER, Co-photography editor
ALAN SHELBY, Co-photography editor
THOMAS EWING, Financial manager
LEO LEVINSON, Advertising manager
fa
1885
MAURICE OBSTFELD, Editor-in-chief
JONATHAN B. TALMADGE, Managing editor
MATTHEW B. BOG IN, Business manager
PETER EGLICK, 34th Street associate editor
JOHN WERTHEIMER, Associate sports editor
PETER SUKPW, 34th Street advertising manager
MERRY HENIG, Production manager
ARNOLD EISEN, Contributing editor
PHYLLIS KANISS, Contributing editor
The Newspapeifof the University of Pennsylvania
Sir: Friday's letter from Phyllis
Kaniss regarding the use of the word
"Miss" was all too sparing in its
criticism of the editors of the D.P.
Kaniss might also have noted your
equally galling and consistent use of
the word "she," presumably in apposition to the names of women. The
English language has graciously
provided us with a non-specific
pronoun and leaves you with no excuse for this patronizing policy other
than your obvious male chauvinism,
which is really no excuse at all.
When are you pigs gonna wise up?
ROBERT YARRISH
Medicine '74
Some Thoughts on Washington
By BEN GINSBERG
"Well, like. . . you know, it's like
really together, man. All these people
here, it's like, really far out."
Slinky was a 19 year-old girl who
was trying to explain what the
Washington demonstration meant to
her. She had terminated her education
by dropping out after her junior year
of high school, and had run away from
home. She lived somewhere in
California and her current project
was a cross country hitch. The
Washington protest was a stop on her
somewhat loose itinerary.
"It's really ccol," she continued,
"like, you know, we're just trying to
show those pigs in the government
where our heads are. We'll show
'em."
She looked about, and caught a
general nod of approval from our
somewhat oversized circle. It was
late, but everyone was more or less
resigned to the fact that they wouldn't
get much sleep. There were about 75
people sprawled over the floor of a
basement recreation room which
George Washington University had
offered as a communal crash pad to
help accommodate the throng of
demonstrators.
We talked more. Our new-found
friends were excited by the upcoming
march, and wondered what it would
be like, how many would be there. A
sort of communal spirit developed.
"Like we're all brothers, man!" It
was fun.
What did our "brothers" think they
would accomplish in Washington?
This question was at first met by a
vague silence. "We'll just show 'em
all, man," someone ventured.
Everyone looked at their feet for a
couple of seconds.
"Yeah, well, this is sure where it's
happening, isn't it," commented the
by now cynical observer. "It sure is
man," laughed Slinky. Someone lit a
joint and everything was together.
In all too many respects it was
easy to look at the most recent outpouring of antiwar sentiment as
"Cliche Weekend." From our Friday
night "rap" to the sea of hands raised
in the peace sign, a sea stretching
endlessly from the steps of the Capitol
on Saturday, to the hoped-for reincarnation of the Woodstock Nation
rock concert at the Washington
Monument Saturday night to the
hordes of people hitching out of
Washington Sunday morning, the
whole weekend seemed painfully,
deja-vu.
While everyone at such protest has
a real opposition to the war, the
majority of people go to such things in
search of fun and excitement.
It doesn't do much for one's faith in
the masses to realize that while the
majority of participants were there
for the social aspects, .this march may
well have some real political
ramifications. This was a protest
which had a number of new features.
For in a number of respects this
demonstration was different. April 24,
1971 may well have been a turning
point both for the antiwar movement
and for the government's methods of
dealing with the war. The protest this
past weekend came at a time when
many thought that antiwar sentiment
had drowned in a sea of apathy and
frustration. A large group, one which
possibly included President Nixon,
thought this protest would be a
failure. It wasn't.
Not only was the crowd far larger
than anyone had prer" ed, but it also
had an unpreceder
amount of
diversity. For the fust time there
were speakers from groups other than
students, clergy and liberals. Joining
these traditional factions were
representatives of the never-beforeseen labor unions, small businesses,
ethnic minorities, small town
Americans and war veterans. This
newly found broad-based support may
well signify a Renaissance of the
peace movement. For now the term
"war protestor" no longer means only
a small group on the left of the
political spectrum. After Saturday,
members of the silent majority must
also be included.
The effects of this expansion will
be vast. It is quite likely that those
who felt apathy towards the protest
will now see that there is a hope. The
ranks of those opposed to the war are
swelling. A recent Gallup Poll showed
that 73 per cent of all Americans want
to get out of Southeast Asia. To a
President and Congress particularly
sensitive to public opinion, the
ramifications could be great. It is
interesting to note that Saturday's
demonstration received more official
recognition (11 Senators and 40
Congressmen endorsed the protest)
than any other previous march.
A dominant theme throughout the
day's more than 40 speeches was a
complete lack of confidence in
President Nixon's ability to
disengage the U.S. from Southeast
Asia, and an attitude that it is up to
Congress to take the necessary action.
As one speaker said, "We would like
for the whole world to know why we
are meeting here to appeal to the
members of the
House of
Representatives and the Senate, and
to say to them, 'Under the Constitution, you can end the war.'" It is
especially significant to note that this
protest was the first ever to be held at
the Capitol. The significance of this
will not be lost on an elected Congress.
In sharp contrast to previous
marches, Saturday's was peaceful
and lacked any threat of violence. It
appears that organizers of this march
are trying to appeal to that large
number of people who are opposed to
the war, yet find it difficult to voice
public opposition to the government.
Violence is particularly distasteful to
this group. Many observers feel that
the threat and stigma of violence has
kept many from participating in past
antiwar protests.
Attorney General John Mitchell
had predicted violence. David
Dellinger, a longtime critic of the war
and a member of the Chicago 7, said,
"We (the peace movement) will not
fall into the trap of using violence
which is the government's method."
The fact that Saturday's demonstration was peaceful was critical for
the antiwar forces efforts to recruit
more participants.
The observer at Saturday's
spectacular must also comment on
the numbers game played over the
size of the crowd. Offical police
estimates said "over 200,000" persons
had attended. Such estimates are
admittedly difficult to judge, but
looking from the vantage point of the
Capitol steps, one has to be a bit
skeptical of the police estimates.
Jerry Gordon, coordinator of the
protest, said he thought there were
"750,000 people on the grounds of the
Capitol and stretching down Pennsylvania Ave."
One hates to fault the police, but it
is understandable that official
estimates would be held down. There
was much reason to think that this
march would be a failure. From the
intense activity of last May, the antiwar movement had dropped into a
lethargic state of apathy. Yet this
march was given more official
recognition than any of the previous
ones. Vice President Spiro Agnew had
granted permission to hold the
demonstration at the Capitol. The
government in no way obstructed the
march. If it had been a failure, it
would have been through no fault of
the administration. It seems obvious
that the Nixon forces were hoping for
a grand failure. Perhaps even
ANALYSIS OF STREET DRUGS
Sir: The contents of this letter are a
summary of an article entitled
"Analysis of Street Drugs" which
appeared in the April 8th issue of
The
New England Journal of
Medicine. One of the co-authors of the
article is S.H. Schnoll M.D. who is
affiliated with Jeff. Med. College and
works actively at HELP. The drugs
analyzed were collected in the Phila.
area and at various rock festivals
over the last six months.
Of 10 samples sold as I^D, 8
contained IJSD only, and one of the
others contained strychnine. None of
10 samples sold as mescaline contained the drug. Four were I.SD, two
were combinations of I -SO and other
drugs, and the others contained drugs
such as phencyclidine, caffeine,
aspirin, phenacitin and barbiturates.
Three
samples
sold
as
Tetrahydrocannabinal contained
phencyclidine only. Phencyclidine is
no longer approved for human consumption but is used in Veterinary
medicine. It's side effects included
sensory disturbances, abnormal eye
movements, incoordination of motion,
slurred speech, and a "schizoid" state
with lethargy that may change to
excitement as the drug wears off.
High doses of this drug produces
convulsions in animals.
Included in the article are the
following generalizations:
The
sale
of
alleged
tetrahydrocannabinal has increased.
The rise may result from the fear of
Ii>D induced chromosomal damage
and/ or the desire to use naturally
occurring rather than laboratory
synthesized compounds. Considering
marihuana not to be harmful, some
drug
users
feel
that
Tetrahydrocannabinal is harmless
despite its greater potency. Phencyclidine is the most common drug in
alleged THC samples. Deceit is
common on the illicit drug market.
LSD seems readily available but THC
and mescaline are either non-existent
or in limited supply.
DICKHYMAN
Chairman of Talking Point
All signed letters and columns
appearing on this page represent
the views of their authors, and in
no way reflect upon the editorial
position of The Daily Pennsylvanian. All items submitted
for publication must be signed
and typed 66 characters to the
line.
Ethics and Politics
counting on it. Hence, it is not hard to
see why there were such a great
discrepancies among the estimates of
the crowd size.
This past weekend, the antiwar
movement took on new dimensions. It
is possible that ten years from now,
April 24 will be looked at as the new
beginning o^ the peace movement. It
is cliched to say that only time will
tell, but. . . .
The author, a freshman in the
College, covered the Washington
march as a reporter for The Daily
Pennsylvanian.
By JULIANNA J. ZEKAN
What went wrong with this
semester's University Council
elections? This is not a personal
vendetta against any candidate or
candidates. I am not questioning the
integrity nor the honesty of any individual, but I am questioning their
conduct.
Irregularities arose in every
possible area, but we will examine the
situation very briefly beginning with
UPCOS and the Committee on
Nominations and Elections. Aside
from the conflict of interests of a
certain individual who not only
chaired this committee, which
oversees the elections, but also was a
candidate himself, the "rules" were
purposely made so flexible that no one
could be accused of breaking any.
Specifically, at the meeting for
candidates on Thursday, April 15,
candidates were led to believe that
they could not be present during the
counting of ballots. The chairman of
the committee, after the meeting, told
me personally that candidates could
in no way have anything to with the
elections. Yet at least three candidates were collecting ballots, and
four were present during the
tabulations! That was on Tuesday of
last week. Wednesday and Thursday I
asked whether candidates would be
permitted to be present at the counting for the Thursday run-offs, and I
was given an affirmative answer each
time. Thursday-count-ballot-time
came, and no candidates permitted.
Why the inconsistencies??
Now let's take a look at the
mechanics of the situation. First, why
didn't the DP print the names and
statements of the candidates in advance? If "they" are so concerned
about student ignorance and apathy,
why don't they do something about it
when they can? Or could they? Wasn't
it the duty of the Nominations and
Elections Committee to see to it that
the timing of the elections was better,
to give the DP a chance to print information? Or could it be that NEC
wanted to keep the student body in
ignorance? I don't want to believe that
this was the motive.
Before taking leave of this topic,
certain observations of the DP prove
to be very interesting. The DP was
late every day during the election
period, not arriving sometimes until
two hours after the polls had opened.
In addition, the statements of the
finalist-candidates were not reprinted
in Thursday's edition, as they had
been previously and as it had been
expected. Why not?
What rules were broken? What
rules were there? It was assumed that
each candidate would act ethically
according to principle. Basically this
was so. Certain people have advantages to begin with-i.e., nicer
personality, more intelligence, etc. and this can't and never will be
equalized. However, personal appearances of candidates at the polls
behind the ballot boxes, and friends of
candidates who sit, collect ballots,
and suggest the names of their candidate-friends to voters constitute
unfair, unethical, or at least unkosher
advantages.
I have not mentioned names in this
essay although I am able to produce
them and substantiate with proof.
This is for a definite purpose. I am not
out for mud-slinging or vicious attacks on individuals. This is to inform
the students that things of this nature
are happening (I am sure many have
thought so but did not exactly know in
what way this is so) and that things do
not have to be this way. THIS
SHOULD NOT HAPPEN AGAIN. I
hope it does not, but if it does, names
will be mentioned and charges will
almost certainly be brought against
not only those who break rules but
also those whose conduct is
questionable.
When we resume classes next
semester certain electoral reforms
will be suggested. I hope you will
remember this then and participate in
making this system of ours better
where it can be made better and
changing it where it cannot.
The author, a freshman in the
class of '74. was a candidate in the
recent election.
Harrisburg: Why Does It Hate Us?
By DAVID TIVE
The two articles in The Daily
Pennsylvanian of Monday April 19 on
the University's relations with the
state government, struck me as being
more than slightly frightening. Both
Dr. Hobstetter's comments, and the
announcement of the trustees intention to meet with Governor Shapp
and members of the legislature,
demand response, but I must speak on
Dr. Hobstetter's ostrich-like stance
first.
I find it hard to believe that a high
ranking University financial official
can say the University does not know,
"what the upper limit of our state
financing will be for the next fiscal
year." There is absolutely no way the
University can get more next year
than it has for the past two years - $12
million. In fact, while the $12 million
figure is the highest possible, it is by
no means the most probable. The only
note of even partial sanity in the whole
article was the comment that a
contingency plan is being worked out
to be used "if" the University does not
get the full $19 million allocation.
The state budget crisis has finally
been solved. The income tax and other
new taxes will provide the state with
all the money it needs to run. This
however does not mean the University
will be receiving more money, for the
fact still remains that most of the
legislators hate Penn, and most of the
remainder merely despise us slightly.
No matter how much money the state
has, that basic fact will not change.
Why do they hate us? Say some
high school senior from Williamsport
or anywhere else decides he wants to
go to Penn. His father, remembering
Penn is a state related school, goes to
his state senator for help to get his kid
accepted. The senator promises this
loyal father, and constituent, to get
the kid into Penn. On April 15, the kid
gets his rejection notice. On April 16,
the father calls the senator, and on
April 17, the senator calls Craig
Sweeten who then calls the admission
office. The final story that gets back to
the senator and the father, is that the
kid wasn't good enough for Penn.
Now, both the senator and the father
are mad. The senator is going to start
asking questions like, "If Penn accepts state aid, why doesn't it have
lower standards for Pennsylvania
residents?" and "Why doesn't Penn
have lower tuition for Pennsylvania
residents?" When the allocation
comes up the next time, that senator
is going to think twice about voting for
it.
I feel that a new approach is
necessary in our relations with the
state. This brings me to the second of
the two articles in The Daily Pennsylvanian of April 19.
The meeting between the trustees,
the governor, and the legislative
leaders is merely a logical extension
of the methods Penn has been using
for the past several years to get
money from the state. The results are
self-evident. Now, by bringing in the
big guns, the administration hopes to
garner some support. The fallacy here
is basic. Most of the big guns, in fact
the biggest, are from Philadelphia. If
these men are going to exercise such
power over the legislators by this one
meeting, why is it then that Penn
enjoys no support at all in the
Philadelphia delegation? It would
seem to me that bigwigs could en
masse, have rounded up some support
in Philadelphia in the past few years.
But they haven't. If they can't do it
here, how can they ever hope to do it
in Punxatawney?
Last October, the alumni relations
office brought together alumni from
all across the state. These men and
women were picked for their influence
in their areas, and for their activities
in alumni groups. The group was
called the Alumni Advisory Council on
Commonwealth Relations. The
purpose of the meetings was to get
ideas from these men, on how to get
more money from the state. Manyideas were put forward, and they all
had one thing in common. These
people wanted to be put to work. Since
then we have heard nothing. My
question is, why not?
•
One thing legislators respond to is
large numbers of people taking the
same stand on an issue. Twenty-five
sweetness and light luncheons between legislators and Big Berthas like
William Day and Howard Butcher
don't have the effect of twenty-five
"little" people individually calling
their legislator and asking him to vote
for the Penn allocation. The alumni in
this state may not all be happy with
the direction the school is taking, but
none of them want to see it go under.
They would be willing to make that
phone call. All the administration
need do is ask.
In short, the University administration seems to be sticking to a
policy that has failed in the past, and
not allowing themselves to recognize
that failure. Even worse, the comments of Dr. Hobstetter indicate that
they are refusing to recognize the
probability of its continuing to fail.
One-on-one discussions between
alumni and their local legislators may
not be a panacea, but a possible
success is better than a definite
failure. If Mr. Meyerson and his staff
would get to work and organize that
kind of campaign through the local
alumni groups, I think they will be
surprised at the success they will
have.
The author, a 1970 graduate of
the College, covered the state
legislature in Harrisburg as a
correspondent for The Daily
Pennsylvanian.
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, P*.
during the fan and spring semesters, except during vacation periods. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestn.it
Sts. at the rate o( S12.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelph.i
Pennsylvania 19104. Phones: (215) 5946581. Display and Classified Advertising may
be placed at the same address.
Page 5
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Tuesday, April 27, 1971
105 Arrested in Protest on New Jersey Turnpike
(Continued from page I)
Spector, a student in the College,
said Monday he was among those at
exit two. "As soon as I realized people
would be busted I started calling
people," he said. "The first person I
reached was Rev. David Gracie
(Philadelphia antiwar activist) who
called
Rev.
Adamchik
in
Moorestown."
Rev.
John
Adamchik,
a
Moorestown Baptist minister, Spector
said, contacted numerous area attorneys, many connected with the
American Civil Liberties Union, who
came to the Burlington Court to aid
the demonstrators. Spector noted that
"Rev. Adamchik and at least one
lawyer were at the court before the
buses came."
Emphasizing the "spontaneous"
nature of the car stoppage, Spector
termed the incident "a beautiful
thing."
"The majority of the people who
were stopped decided to join in after
they were forced to stop by the
blockade," he said. "It was more than
an antiwar protest - it was a protest
against everything. The spirit was
revolutionary."
Since some of the arrested
demonstrators were still being held
Monday in lieu of bail, Spector sought
to raise the needed funds from the
Irvine Auditorium crowd present at
Herbert Marcuse's Monday night
address. Marcuse reportedly contributed five dollars.
One of the returning antiwar
protestors who played an instrumental role in the traffic
blockade, was Edward Black, of
Matawan, N.J. He was driving a
yellow school bus holding 20 persons,
and described the incident as follows:
"At about 8 A.M. we pulled over to
the roadside north of Baltimore, to go
to the bathroom. Other people started
pulling over too. The cops came and
told us they would escort us to the next
stop where there was a state park we
could go to and not be hassled. But
when we got off the exit in Aberdeen,
the town police there said there was
no park and that they would bring us
back to 95 (the turnpike).
"We, a whole caravan, at least 15
or 10 cars and vans, went about 40
miles north and stopped at this rest
area - Hot Shoppes. As soon as we
started getting into it they started
New D.C. Protest
(Continued from page I)
lungs. His companions then started
yelling "there are people dying,"
"God have mercy on your souls" and
"shit, you fools," before they were
ejected and arrested.
Earlier in the day, Senate
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield
(Mont.) and acting GOP leader
Robert P. Griffin (Mich.) agreed that
the protests last week by Vietnam
veterans and other foes of the war
would have "impact" on the Nixon
Administration.
But Mansfield said the more
militant actions promised by
protestors in the days ahead "could
well be counterproductive" and
Griffin stressed that "we certainly
cannot tolerate lawlessness" in the
city.
Across town at the White House,
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said
President Nixon "followed events
very closely" while spending the
weekend at his Camp David retreat in
western Maryland. But Ziegler gave
no indication that the President would
be influenced by the protests, saying
only that Nixon "is very much aware"
of the views held by the demonstrators.
The escalating of action on Capitol
Hill began about mid-morning with
so-called "guerrilla theater" protests.
A group of about 30 persons ran
through the offices of Republican
Senate leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania yelling "Kill the gooks, kill
the gooks" and then carried out mock
executions.
Another contingent tried the same
thing at the office of Sen. John C.
Stennis (D-Miss.) chairman of the
Armed Services Committee. But they
were locked out and forced to move on
when they attempted to stage their
demonstration in the hall.
Another member of the Armed
Services Committee, Sen. John G.
Tower (R-Tex.), said protestors
briefly occupied his reception room
and tried to get into his personal office, but his staff locked the door. He
said they left after about 15 minutes
when police arrived.
The House met only briefly,
cancelling scheduled business out of
respect for Rep. Robert J. Corbett,
iR-Pa.) who died Sunday in Pittsburgh, and there were no incidents
reported there.
Shortly before noon, Capitol police
blocked entrances to the Old Senate
Office Building -- forcing many
demonstrators to mill around outside.
A spokesman for the police force said
the move was intended to "screen"
persons entering the building.
But less stringent measures were
taken at the Capitol itself and Davis,
along with a small group of supporters, managed to gain entry to a
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
hearing on various proposals to curb
Presidential warmaking powers.
They silently rose to their feet with
clenched fits holding peace signs and
copies of "a people's peace treaty" to
end the war.
After a few minutes, Chairman J.
William Fulbright (D-Ark.) told them
to sit down. "We cannot allow you to
disrupt these proceedings," he said,
adding that they would be given a
chance to testify at a later date.
About the same time, a group of
seven persons who said they were not
connected with the Davis-led activity
but supported it, was arrested at the
Pentagon after attempting to block
some entrances to the Defense
Department.
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENING5
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
locking the doors. This was about 10
this morning (Sunday). They were
only letting through people who didn't
have long hair or were over 40 and
they were kicking everybody with
long hair out.
"So from there we went about 20 or
30 miles to the next rest stop. (A
Howard Johnsons on the Turnpike.)
The same thing happened there. The
first few people there got in but when
they saw all of us they locked up.
"We started going up the Turnpike
together then. We decided we would
go 40 miles a hour all the way to New
York. We just stopped to get more
people to to join us. People were piling
out of the cars and were on the road
when one car broke through and hit
four people, but didn't hurt them. That
was when we decided we wouldn't
move."
The cars had stopped near exit
two, with the line of traffic stretching
back for miles. Cars drove on the
shoulder, along the median strip, or
made U-turns to escape the traffic
jam. Slightly before 10 P.M. police
ordered the demonstrators to move
on. The police said that those who
refused to move were ordered off the
turnpike at exit three and taken into
custody there.
The group of vehicles traveling
together also caused a traffic jam at
the Delaware Memorial Bridge when
the protestors said they had no money
for tolls. Police finally waved them
through without paying.
According to one person, the group
"got organized" when they stopped at
the Howard Johnsons. After stopping
briefly several times, he said, "it was
spontaneous. We just stopped our cars
and got out and began blocking the
road."
By 6 P.M. traffic was backed up
on the highway in both lanes for ten
miles. Police reopened most of the
area at about 10:30 P.M.
While the arrested demonstrators
were being taken to the Moorestown
Barracks to be booked, thirteen cars
and the yellow school bus were towed
to a nearby garage. Since the garage
closed before those who posted bail
were released, Mr. Adamchik
provided many of them with lodging
for the night.
The domonstrators were taken to
the Mount Laurel Municipal Court for
preliminary arraignment. Municipal
Judge Ernest Sever set bail at $50 for
all out of state residents, while New
Jersey residents were released on
their own recognizance. The arrested
protestors were charged with obstructing traffic or interfering with
police officers.
At about 4 A.M. two persons who
had been arraigned and were on a
police bus awaiting transportation to
Burlington County Jail were arrested
for fornication. They were again
brought before Sever and ordered held
on an additional $100 bail for a hearing
in Mount Laurel Municipal Court May
4.
Preliminary hearings for the 105
demonstrators were set for May 19 in
Bellwawr Municiple Court.
Faculty Senate to Meet Today
The Faculty Senate will meet today to elect its officers for next year. Dr.
Herbert (alien, outgoing Senate Chairman, said Monday night that he understood there would be opposition to the official slate of candidates.However,
it appears that the opposition will not be organized, as it was last year when
several junior faculty members tried to gain Senate leadership positions. The
Faculty Senate Nominating Committee has recommended Professor of
Finance Jean Crocket for chairman-elect, and Professor of Parasitology E. J.
Lawson Soulsby as secretary-elect. In addition, the Senate will discuss
possible changes in the body's election rules and a proposal calling for the
creation of a Senate Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty. The 5
P.M. gathering will be addressed by outgoing Chairman (alien and by Dr.
Henry Abraham, who will be installed Tuesday as Senate Chairman. No
members of the press will be allowed to attend.
AN
AUDITION IS
"(fom jot A Sotuj!"
ATTENTION
IF YOU ARE SERVED a petition for
cancellation of registration or receive
any other material regarding your
right to register to vote, please call
one of the .ollowing numbers immediately: 594-6333. EV 2-9191, EV 26033.
Rowbottom
(M«.og«19 & completion of oll.oil I y.or of coll.g.)
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
. . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brothtr-Sists-r
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OX 5-2656,
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lAmencdn Premiere of Bertolt Brecht's
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of your ticket purchase!
V:
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'VIBRATIONS,' jazz showpiece
created by the ingenious Peter
Gennaro especially for the Pennsylvania Ballet, will offset two
20th century masterpieces on
this season-ending program —
Balanchine's lyrical 'SERENADE'
(Tchaikovsky) and Tudor's romantic-tragic 'LILAC GARDEN'
(Chausson).
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APR. 29-30, MAY 1-2
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M
Thurs., 8 P.M. & Fri., 8:30
Sat., 2 P.M. & Sun., 3 P.M.
LEAVING CAMPUS SOON?
If, so and you wish to disconnect your telephone, call us as soon
as possible to place your order:
Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
633-0050
Calling early will enable us to handle your request on the day you wish and
prevent use of your telephone after you leave.
You can also arrange to disconnect your service by filling out a card which
you can obtain at Hill Hall, the Dorm office at 37th & Spruce Streets or any
highrise dormitory. If you elect to complete the card you do not have to call.
Either way - the sooner the better!
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Information:
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... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning lummer employment at Head
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airport. Transportation
arranged upon arrival in N.Y.
LOW COST—STRICTLY
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Special consideration
for students
FALL 1971 PRODUCTION
PENN PLAYERS
ApplMions & Passports
Abortions
OPENINGS FOR CAST, MUSICIANS & STAFF
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
Qualify Portraiture
(Continued from page 3)
this is beautiful. Women's Lib has
finally moved out of the embryonic
stage and into the fetal stage. This is a
delightful change from the past two
occurences."
Security guards on duty appeared
undismayed by the insurrection. One
with a sly smile said, "It doesn't
bother me at all."
Sgt. Jim Dallahan, a guard who
has worked at the University for over
30 years, however, apatched the
proceedings in a state of disbelief.
"We got a call from Hill Hall that the
girls were marching on the Quad. I've
never seen anything like it before."
- -CHAT BLAKEMAN and
KEITH MERRILL
another ridiculous musical
MONDAY, APRIL 26 at 2-5 pm &
SHAPIR STUDIOS
GIVE BLOOD
TUESDAY, APRIL 27
PARREN J. MITCHELL
"Blacks and Jews
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Thursday, April 29
Fine Arts Aud.
8:00 pm.
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LaSalle Thwarts Quaker
Revival to Triumph, 8-7
By ROB REINER
There were a lot of reasons for the
varsity baseball team to be up for
yesterday's game with I-aSalle. A win
would have brought the squad's
record up to 8-8, the first time in two
years that a Penn diamond squad has
reached the .500 level so late in the
season. A win would have given the
Quakers their third straight victory, a
feat also not seen since the 1969
campaign. And a win would have gone
a long way in avenging last year's
bitter 5-4 loss on the Explorers' home
field.
A win was not to be had, however,
as the visitors raced out to an 8-2 lead
and then fought off a determined Penn
comeback effort to earn an 8-7
triumph. The LaSalle batsmen
unlimbered the 19 hits against Penn's
Rick Dietrich, Ken Badish, and Ken
Kroell, with Dietrich and Badish
absorbing the brunt of the Explorers'
attack. Dennis Sutsko and Bill Siegle
were caught for nine safeties by the
recently rejuvenated Quaker attack,
but prevented the home squad from
coming up with the big inning that
they needed to get back in the game.
"They just bombed us out there,
literally bombed us," commented
coach Bob Seddon. "Our hitting was
pretty good all game, but our pitching,
except for Kenny Kroell in the last
three innings, just couldn't seem to
get anybody out."
Deitrich was the strating pitcher
for the losers, but when five straight
I-aSalle batters jumped on the left-
hander's hanging curves for hits in the
third inning, Seddon called in Ken
Badish to cool down the 20th and
Olneyites. The sophomore hurler had
just as little success in his one full
inning of relief, allowing two infield
hits and a pair of safeties by Joe
Discavage and Mike McGoldrick to be
and Steve Saracino's long fly out
prevented the Quakers from tallying
more than two runs in the inning.
The situation was the same in the
eighth, as the Penn batsmen touched
reliever Bill Siegle for four hits, but
only two runs. Kroell, Mulvaney, and
Jack Walters led off with solid singles,
parlayed into three more I^aSalle
Salter hit a sacrifice fly to center, and
runs. McGoldrick proved to be Penn's
biggest nemesis, going three for five
with three RBIs.
Down by six runs, Penn started
chipping away at Sutsko and that
LaSalle lead. Third-baseman Ken
Rich Geary banged a 3-2 pitch between third and short to cut the deficit
to 8-6. As before, the Quakers left the
two potential tying runs stranded on
the basepaths. When Saracino poked a
solo homer in the ninth, this failure to
come up with just one more hit at the
right time became all the more
evident as Penn's biggest weakness in
the contest.
Mulvaney got the comeback going in
the fourth frame with a sacrifice fly to
right, driving in Rick Pfliegel. Two
innings later, the Quakers reached the
tiring Sutsko for two walks, double by
Dean Salter, and an infield single by
Ken Fetter. A strikeout by Pfliegel
LaSalle
Penn
103 301 000 - 8 19 1
100 100 221 - 7 9 1
taSalle - SUTSKO, Seigle (7) and
McGoldrick
Penn - DIETRICH, Badish (3), Korell
(5) and Saracino
By JEFF ROTHBARD
After two straight losses to Harvard and Navy, Penn tennis coach Al
Molloy wanted a victory very badly
yesterday against Georgetown to give
his netmen (6-2) some momentum
before this week's clashes with
Penn Coeds Seek Sound Bodies
competitive sports such as Softball,
field hockey, and tennis, but the
Women's Athletic Association is now
developing a worthwhile recreational
program.
Mrs. Marie Darlington, the
recreational supervisor of women's
athletics, has done a solid job in
promoting women's sports, but is
hoping that the number will increase
next fall. "Not enough people know
what we're about," commented Mrs.
Darlington, "we're hoping for more
people to become involved, and we are
also interested in any ideas that
anyone has to offer. If people come to
us with suggestions, we will be happy
to try them out."
This year the women had various
nighttime recreational activities
including
volleyball.
squash,
basketball, and badminton. Mrs.
Darlington has hopes of adding a
"slimnastics" group for figureconscious coeds. These programs only
involve a couple of hours a week, and
there are various levels in some of
them ranging from beginners to the
more experienced players. "You don't
have to be really athletic." added
WAA representative Christy Moore.
"We're just out to have a good time."
""Through sports one can have a
good chance of meeting their fellow
students," asserted Mrs. Darlington.
" After we play, we sit around
drinking soda and getting to know
each other."
The emphasis of women's sports
has changed since the dropping of
required physical education. In the
past physical fitness was stressed, but
now most of the programs are
oriented towards lifetime sports.
Squash was successful in its initial
campaign, and many girls benefitted
from the expert tutelage of Mrs. Ann
Wetzel, herself a former national
champion.
WAA is also offering many coed
activities such as volleyball and
badminton to give all male greek-gods
a chance to show the fairer sex their
ability or lack of it. Mrs. Darlington is
hoping that these coed activities can
expand to other sports in the future.
ARCHIE LOOK
LOOKING 'EM OVER-A West Chester batter awaits the pitch from Quaker
hurler in recent Ram win on Hill Hall Field.
An indication of the expansion of
WAA is the increasing amount of
women interested in belonging to
what Mrs. Darlington refers to as the
"core group."
Princeton
(Wednesday)
and
Columbia (Saturday).
So badly in fact that Molloy personally swept the effects of a midafternoon deluge off the supposedly
all-weather Palestra courts. "Do you
think there'll ever be a spring?"
Molloy asked the heavens as the
belated match began in a fine drizzle.
'Maybe it will just move from winter
to summer."
The horror of Philadelphia in April
was rivalled only by the ineptitude of
the Hoya squad (5-6) that could win
just one set against a makeshift
Quaker lineup. "They're not a very
good team," admitted Molloy who
was at least happy that he got his win.
•We got a chance to work on some
doubles changes that we'll probably
use this week."
Quaker ace John Adams played a
backcourt game to get ready for a
long-awaited rematch with the Tigers'
Bill Colson. Nevertheless, the blond
junior made short work of
Georgetown's Ken McGrath, 6-3, 6-0.
• I was taking it easy and relaxing
myself," commented Adams.
Following Adams' example,
Jayson Schwartz straight-setted Dan
Haggerty, possessor of one of the
softest second serves in the east, at
COTTAGE MEETING 1
Former Army freshman coach
DICK DeVOR has been named head
basketball coach at Virginia Tech, a
post that DIGGER PHELPS had
turned down. Prior to his appointment, DeVor had applied for the
Penn spot. When asked whom DICK
HARTER'S replacement would be,
athletic director FRED SHABEL
replied, "I don't know." Shabel did
say, however, that the advisory
committee would meet later this
week.
There will be an organizational
meeting for all lightweight football
players Wednesday night at 7:15 in the
Hollenback ROTC center.
The freshman baseball team,
coached by BILL WAGNER, will
entertain the Swarthmore J.V. this
afternoon at 2 P.M. on Murphy Field,
while coach BOB HAYS' golfers will
compete in a triangular meet with
Villanova and LaSalle on the Explorers' home course.
DP Managing Editor J.B.
TAI.MADGE bested News Editor,
CLAUDIA COHEN 21-1 in a ping-pong
elimination match. Through his
victory , Talmadge earned the right to
meet sports poo-bah JEFF ROTHBARD in the dark match, positively
not to be seen on T.V. Rothbard has
been established as a heavy five point
favorite.
Norm
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END THE WAR
PLAN FOR MAYDAY
Results of SCUE questionaire
With two doubles matches delayed
by the tardy conclusion of the KailKentz marathon, Molloy sent his first
tandem of Adams and Sadkiowski to
an early shower. MacDonell and Hait
moved up to the top spot where they
defeated Kentz and Bogdanski in an 84 pro set. George Rork, bounced off
the singles ladder because of a bad
back and poor play, exhibited his big
game as he and Kail blasted McGrath
and Haggerty 8-1 in the second slot.
The sophomore duo of Schwartz and
Ronnie Glickman crushed Patrick
and Dichmeister in third doubles, 6-3,
6-2.
"This is a different team than last
year's," remarked Adams who
savored the 9-0 whitewash. "We have
six or seven guys working 100 per cent
of the time. I don't mind losing, but I
don't like it. We may lose badly to
Princeton, but we'll be ready for a
close match."
Lifeguard Molloy seemed more
concerned with the climate: "I don't
want weather like this Wednesday or
Saturday."
Give name, age and phone number
Meet Faculty & Student Curriculum
Committee Representatives
number three 6-4, 6-2; at four, Chris
Sadkowski outlasted Vince Bogdanski
6-1, 8-6; number five man Bill MacDonell survived a broken racket (selfinflicted) to triumph over Paul
Patrick 6-4, 6-2; and Bill Hait slammed Frank Deichmeister at six, 6-0, 62.
With the match already clinched
and the doubles competition merely a
formality, Greg Kail became the
villain of the afternoon as it took him
three long sets to best Georgetown's
Rick Kentz by a score of 4-6, 6-2,10-8.
The third set was a drawn-out affair
as neither player was able to hold
service. Relying on backhand passing
shots, Kentz hit some sideline bullets
that reminded the few frozen spectators of another lefty named Rod
I-aver. His flair for the spectacular,
however, could not overcome the
steadier play of the Quaker senior in
the final analysis. "He really needed
that one," remarked Molloy. "Why
couldn't I hit his serve back?" pondered Kail who seemed puzzled
throughout the match by the southpaw's reverse spin.
Sport Shorts
How easy troubles would sail
away If I knew who sent a sunny
day Won't you let me know who
you are?
All Wharton Undergrads
Tuesday
6:30 PM
MIKE DE'ANGELI
up twice in the ballgame as he was ejected in the top of the
fourth for disputing a stolen base call.
Molloy Sweeps Netmen Past Georgetown
Quaker Rec Room
By RAY BROADHEAD
The image of women's athletics at
Penn has changed since the deletion of
required physical education. Of
course, there will always be the many
"jocks" struggling with traditional
IT'S IN THE WRISTS-First baseman Bill Luftig awaits
pitch from LaSalle pitcher Dennis Sutsko in yesterday's 8-7
Quaker loss at Murphy Field. Luftig, a cocaptain, was only
ROOFTOP LOUNGE
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THOUGHT OF TRANSFERRING ?
CONSIDERED DROPPING OUT ?
WE'D LIKE TO HEAR WHAT YOU THINK IS THE MATTER)
It seems to us that more people are leaving Penn, or at least considering it
seriously, than in any recent year. Some changes can make The University
better, but only if they are based on listening to what you think is wrong
—based on individual experiences rather than on shaky conjecture. Whether its' courses, the environment or the whole world situation that's putting you down, we want to hear it from you in person.
COME TO ROOM 4 - IRVINE AUDITORIUM
(First Floor, West Side)
TODAY THROUGH FINALS 2-8 PM.
STUDY - GROUP ON WITHDRAWAL - PHIL SCANT0N,
DEBBIE GREENWALD, COORDINATORS