The
Daily
vanian
VOL. LXXXII
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
STUDENTS on Hill Hall bench discuss Admissions Office latest
decisions.
College Eliminates
Math Requirement
The College of Arts and Sciences
has dropped its distributional requirement for two credit units of
mathmatics or logic, it was announced last week by the Committee on Instruction.
Mathmatics courses which would
have fulfilled the requirement
(Math 120, 121, 140, and 141) may
now be used toward the natural
science distributional requirement.
Logic (Philosophy 5 and 6) may be
used to fulfill the humanities requirement.
The Faculty approved the modification on May 3 "after considerable debate," said Dr. Thomas
Wood, chairman of the Committee
on Instruction.
According to Dr. Wood, there
were three objectives for maintaining the math requirement: to expose students to (1) process of formal thought, (2) the power of
mathematics, and (3) the language
necessary for understanding
science.
One of the reasons for dropping
the requirement, he said, is that
the objectives have already been
Three Biology Professors
Named To College Faculty
Three noted biologists have been
named to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Otto
Springer, dean of the College, has
announced.
They are: Dr. Shinya Inoue, professor of biology, and Dr. Gordon
W. Ellis and Dr. Hidemi Sato,
associate professors of biology. All
were members of the faculty of the
Dartmouth Medical School until
this summer,
Dr. Inous is regarded as the
world's foremost authority in
polarization miscroscopy. He has
improved the technique of polarization microscopy by achieving
simultaneously high resolution and
high sensitivity to a degree which
earlier had been considered impossible. In the field of cellular biology, he was the first to demonstrate clearly that spindle fibers
exist in living dividing cells.
A member of the molecular
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966—NO. 48
Chemistry Chairman
Favors Open Research
Student Health
Report Reveals
Shortcomings
The Student Health Service
is plagued with inadequate
facilities and an insufficient
staff, the service's medical director has admitted in his
recent annual report.
One of its major difficulties Director Paul Schrode stated, is the
service's lack of space. The report
states, "Out-patient space is inadequate, in efficient, and poorly
located."
The primary space complaint is
inaccessibility during night-time
emergencies. A student unfamiliar
with the University Hospital would
waste essential time searching
through the labyrinth of clinics and
offices which surround the entrance to Student Health.
Cramped Bed-Space
Facilities for in-patient care are
limited to beds for a scant 22 patients, the report revealed. Rooms,
located in the old part of the hospital, are plagued by heating, cooling and ventilating problems.
Double rooms "become a hopeless shambles with two students in
the room," the report said. There
are no provisions for students who
must be isolated. Admittance is
limited onyl to extremely ill students, leaving less desperate cases
to recuperate in dormitories and
apartments.
Part-Time Staff
Staffing the Service with a full
complement of physicians also
presents difficulties, according to
Dr. Schrode. Many student health
physicians work on a part-time
basis in addition to their other
hospital duties. The situation prevents many students form completing their treatment with one physician, forcing them to consul t a
round of doctors, Dr. Schrode admitted.
The arrangement with a parttime staff results in many students
(Continued from Page 7)
>«.
fl^ Prescription for
Student Health:
Take two aspirin and
call back tomorrow
morning.
biology panel of the National Science Foundation since 1962, Dr.
Inoue received a Ragakushi (bachelor of science) degree in biology
from Tokyo University in 1944 and
master of arts and doctoral degrees in biology from Princeton
University in 1950 and 1951. He
has taught at the University of
Washington, Tokyo University, and
the University of Rochester. He
served as chairman of Dartmouth
Medical School's anatomy department from 1959 to 1963 and as
chairman of the cytology department from 1959 until this year.
Dr. Ellis was born in Berkeley,
Calif., in 1927 and received A.B.
and Ph.D. degres from the University of California. He was assistant professor of cytology at
Dartmouth Medical School from
1962 until this summer.
Dr. Sato, born in Fukuoka City,
(Continued from Page 7)
fulfilled by most entering College
freshmen, who come to the University with three and one-half
years of high school mathmatics,
on the average.
Wood said none of the faculty
would disagree that mathmatics is
an integral part of western cultural. Those who favored abolishing the requirement, however, did
not think that an extra year of
math would have much significance
for students. Wood emphasized
that many faculty members did not
agree with the committee's decision.
Another reason for the change,
(Continued on Page 6)
The new chairman of the chemistry department said Friday, that he favors "a policy of complete publishability,
as most scientists do."
In commenting on the the current controversy over the
chemical and biological warfare research programs at Pennsylvania, Dr. David White said, "I've just learned about this
situation so I can't make any
specific comment about it. On the
whole, though, most governmental
research agencies are fairly liberal,
althought in some cases modifications are needed."
Professor White received his B.S.
in chemistry from McGill University in 1944 and his Ph.D. in physical Chemistry from the University
of Toronto three years later. He
worked for three years at Ohio
State's Cyrogenic Laboratory and
became an assistant professor there
in 1954. He was appointed an associate professor in 1957 and in
1961 became a full professor.
Speaking of the differences between Pennsylvania and Ohio State
White said, "One of the great adDr. David White
vantages of Penn is its selective the department through a modest
enrollment. The very capable stu- staff increase over the next few
dent body makes its easier to con- years. I hope that the coming years
tinue to improve all activities; will see a large increase in general
even though in these times of research on all levels throughout
growth it is hard to successfully the department."
plan a top-notch program."
A member of the post-doctoral
A Fulbright Professor at the Uni- committees of the National Acaversities of Koyto and Tokyo in demy of Sciences and the National
1965, White also praised the Research Council. White, his wife
planned expansion of the chemistry and their three children are now
department. "The plans now under- living in Ardmore.
way to expand and remodel the
Another addition to the UniverHarrison Labs will play an important part in the development of our sity department is Dr. Jerry Dononew program. We also plan to build
(Continued on Page 7)
Administration, Students
Form SCUE Committee
Undergraduates, faculty, and administration have formed a committee to implement the findings of
the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education (SCUE).
Dr. R. Jean Brownlee, Dean of
College for Women, Dr. A. Leo
Levin Vice-Provost for Student
Affairs, and Dr. Edward Janosik,
Chairman of the University Council Committee on Undergraduate
Affairs, have been appointed to the
Committee.
Undergraduate members are
SCUE Chairman Stephen Marder,
Lynne Miller, and Larry Bass.
President G a y 1 o r d Harnwell,
Provost David Goddard, and Vice-
Lynne Miller and Stephen Marder, SCUE chairman, discuss the
committee's latest proposals.
Provost Levin met with the Deans
of the Undergraduate schools on
May 3 to evaluate the SCUE Report.
Goddard stated that "all of us
were impressed with the seriousness of the students' endeavor and
with the quality and the character
of the students' report."
The College Faculty have
adopted a resolution "That the Student Committee on Undergraduate
Education be commended for its
well-organized and responsible
report and that it be encouraged to
continue its work in the same wellconsidered manner."
The pass/Fail system proposed
by the Comittee is now University
policy. Any course not taken to
fulfill a requirement may be taken
Pass/Fail. A Pass/Fail course may
be taken by following the Drop
and Add procedure, indicating on
the Add card that the course will
be taken Pass/Fail.
Other proposals include more
publicity for means of initiating
new courses, better course and professor evaluation, increased student participation on faculty and
administration committees, and
more seminar courses.
PAGE TWO
1885
THE DAILY
The
Daily
vaman ™
PENNSYLVANIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
Then Turn Down Slightly And Allow To Simmer"
STEVEN SARSHIK, Editor-in-Chief
MARC TURTLETAUB, Managing Editor
JOANNE OCHMAN, Business Manager
STEPHEN CRANE, News Editor
DAVID SACHSMAN, Features Editor
GUY BLYNN, Sports Editor
BARRY KAYE, Executive Editor
EDWARD BLUTH, Co-Financial Manager
DAVID ROMANOFF, Co-Financial Manager
DAVID HARDMAN, Photography Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DONALD MORRISON
RICHARD SHAPIRO
RANDY SWARTZ
DENNIS WILEN
Publish or Perish
University President Gaylord P. Harnwell has made
numerous pronouncements regarding the University's classified chemical and biological warfare research. But his statements, and the administrative sleight of hand involved in
disbanding the ICR, have only obscured the central issue:
Should the University undersake research which cannot
be published? Fortunately, this issue has not always been
in the closets with the other skeletons.
It was only last November when the Faculty Senate
overwhelmingly endorsed Harnwell's resolution stating "it
is the obligation of a faculty member to make freely available
to his colleagues and to the public the significant results he
has achieved in the course of his inquiries." The result of
research, the Harnwell-Senate resolution said, may be deferred no longer than one year from "public release."
The Senate resolution, which became University policy
when it was approved by the University Council, is now
binding on the Administration.
Listening to the President now, however, one could easily
become convinced that the events of 1965 were mere playacting to pacify the critics of non-publishable research. And
the critics were, in fact, pacified by the strong resolution.
But the controversy is one that refuses to be submerged. The
expose in Ramparts magazine once again brought the issue
to a head.
The administration acted out Scene II of the scenario
with the announcement that the Institute was to be disbanded. It appeared to some observers that the research was
finally gone.
The faculty, which voted 193 to 57 to abolish nonpublishable research at Pennsylvania, were not fooled however. The proposed faculty committee to review research
contracts with an eye to the publishability of results is a
good first step. It must be remembered, however, that the
Faculty Senate is only an advisory body.
And the policy-making University Council, while it endorsed the resolution, left its enforcement up to the Administration.
So the Administration, then, has to confront the issue:
Should the University undertake non-publishable research?
The policy of the University on the matter couldn't be clearer.
It states that the results of research conducted at the
University of Pennsylvania by faculty members must be
published. Classified research — whether it is at the ICR
or under the Office of the Provost — cannot, by definition,
be pubished.
The Administration only has to call a halt to such
research to implement University policy.
We're waiting for their decision.
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at
Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during
vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant
Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second
class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
■m* <«A««/'**'U*/ ^9r
The Viewing Box
Premieres
By Lorna N. Campbell
This is the week in which all the
networks officially bid for the continuing viewing audience of millions of Americans, although ABC
jumped the gun last week, displaying twelve of its new shows in
"preview."
With classes just beginning, it's
a good time for college students to
get the impulse for regular TV
series viewing off their chests.
Fads Are Foremost
Most of the new series are trying to capitalize on the successful
fads of former years (see ABC's
Green Hornet, NBC's Girl from
Uncle, CBS's Run, Buddy, Run, and
all the new time space-outer limits
shows debuting on all three networks this week). Some are even
reaching into the collective consciousness as far back as screenland's inimitable Tarzan.
Princetonian Ape
Those of us in college might even
find a greater than average interest
in this newest revival, because
Tarzan has been sent to "the finest
schools" since his exposure to the
apes. One never did know who
might turn up at the next desk in
old English comp.
The point is that most busy college students will quickly and, in
some cases, prematurely come to
the conclusion that there is nothing
worth watching on television except the always popular sports
events. This season, as in most seasons for the past few years, working on that assumption will lead
many students to miss the occasional valuable special or even the
worthwhile weekly series. This
column will attempt to keep students in touch with what local TV
offers in the way of entertainment
and information.
Television has been making valiant efforts to irrigate the "wasteland" image, and patches of lush
green can be spotted up on all
(count 'em) seven channels that
Philadelphia now boasts. Color is
coming to the fore. One can even
see Dr. Charles Lee of the Penn
faculty on WCAU late news in living color as he acts as that station's roving theatre and movie
critic.
Susskind on NBC
David Susskind plans to follow
suit on NBC in April. Meanwhile,
National Education Television
(Channel 12) has a weekly series of
plays and movies by Maxwell Anderson, Ossie Davis, Christopher
Fry, Arthur Miller, Plautus, Shaw,
Thornton Wilder, and Tennessee
Williams. Also scheduled for Channel 12 is Andres Segovia Master
Class, 14 half-hour programs with
the great classical guitarist.
Arkin, Gielgud and King
ABC's opener on Stage 67 at
10 pm this Wednesday will be
"The Love Song of Barney Kempinski" with Alan Arkin (Luv, The
Russians Are Coming), Sir John
Gielgud (no identification necessary), and Alan King (The Impossible Years, Ed Sullivan Show).
Broadway comedy writer Murray
Schisgal (Luv, Typist and Tiger)
wrote the video-play about a New
York character and his ecstatic
view of life in the metropolis he
loves.
Upcoming shows in the series
will include "A Christmas Memory," by Truman Capote, with
Geraldine Page; "The Human
Voice," by Jean Cocteau, with Ingrid Bergman; "Noon Wine," by
Katherine Anne Porter, with Jason
Robards Jr. and Olivia de Havilland; "Deep I Weep, Dare I Mourn,"
by John Le Carre, with James
Mason and Hugh Griffith; musical
based on an Oscar Wilde story,
with songs by Jerry Bock and Sheldon, and starring Michael Redgrace; "Olympus 7-0000." a musical
fantasy by Jerome Chodorov and
Richard Adler; "The Bob Dylan
Show"; "David Frost's Night Out
in London," with Sir Laurence Olivier, Peter Sellers and Albert
Finney.
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
The proposal of the Senate Advisory Committee that a contract
review board of eight persons be
created, half of whose members
will be designated by the Administration, will not solve the situation in which the University now
finds itself. There have been many
committees appointed over the past
year to consider the problem of
classified research in chemical-biological warfare, their recommendations have been rejected when they
urged a basic change in existing
policies, and another committee
would simply postpone the time
when a clear policy is determined
and any change is effected in the
existing University structure.
Since President Harnwell was
cited in the September 6th Inquirer
as stating that no research now at
Penn was classified save in a technical sense, the proposed review
committee, whose recommendations will not be binding, may soon
discover the Administration believes there is very little, if anything, to review. This position,
which President Harnwell has
maintained over the past year, has
not been altered by numerous
statements by I. C. R. officials
that their CB research is extensively classified, or by the report of
Paul F. Levy in the Sept. 7 Bulletin
that Pentagon officials informed
him the work of Spicerack and
Summit was classified. Indeed, any
satisfactory relationship between
the Administration and the faculty
will be contingent on a greater degree of confidence in the faculty
than when the Administration renewed the Spicerack contract last
spring, in the midst of the controversy, without notifying the
DR. GABRIEL KOLKO
Steering Committee it claimed was
its advisory body.
The reputation of Penn, its faculty and leadership, is now at
stake, perhaps for decades to come.
If the Administration wishes to
take its position on the right of its
non-educational staff to do classified or unclassified work on modes
of warfare universally condemned
as illegal and reprehensible, desuite the opposition of a majority
of the faculty, it will grievously
undermine the morale and status
of the larger University community. Or Penn can choose to assume that role of leadership in the
American university system on
which the New York Times prematurely congratulated it in its
Sept. 7 editorial.
It is the responsibility of every
faculty member and student to assure that the University makes the
correct choice.
Dr. Gabriel Kolko
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
PAGE THREE
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY
Wharton School to Study
Racial Views of Employers
The Ford Foundation has announced the awarding of a $180,000
grant to the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce to finance a threeyear study of racial employment
policies of American employers.
The study is being headed by Dr.
Herbert R. Northrup, professor of
industry, chairman of the Wharton
School's Department of Industry,
and director of that department's
Industrial Research Unit.
Dr. Northrup believes that if
economic conditions of minority
groups are to be improved, it must
be known why some industries are
more hospitable to minority group
employment than are others and
why some companies within the
same industry have vastly different
racial employment policies.
The findings of this study, combined with labor market analysis
and trends and with business and
job forecasting would, Dr. Northrup
believes, permit a more rational attack on discrimination in employment in terms of potential results
for effort expended.
The project will include research
in the following areas:
— The relation of racial employment policies and consumer
market orientation.
— The nature of work performed
by Negroes and its effect in helping or hindering advancement to
skilled or semi-skilled positions.
— The time and nature of an industry's development as a determining factor in its Negro employment
practices.
— The nature of union organization.
— The concern of the industry or
company with its image.
— Industry's relation to the
mores of the community.
— Influence of the southern
school crisis over integration in
shaping company racial policies in
Solomon Eons
APA A won!
recent years.
— Employment policies of companies headed by individuals of
minority ethnic stock.
— Employment patterns of the
service industries.
— Impact of government on
employment policies.
The varying racial employment
policies of American industry have
been a subject of Dr. Northrup's
study and observation for more
than 20 years. A native of New
Jersey, Dr. Northrup spent 12 years
in industry before coming to Pennsylvania in 1961. He was named
chairman of the Department of Industry in 1965
Dr. Northrup received a bachelor
of arts degree from Duke University
in 1939, and a master of arts (1941)
and (1942) degrees from Harvard
University.
From 1958 and 1961 Dr. Northrup
served as employee relations consultant for the General Electric
Company. In that capacity, he was
responsible for the firm's industrial relations within 70 plants employing 100,000 persons.
Dr. Northrup taught at Cornell
University from 1942 to 1943 and
was an assistant professor of industrial relations at Columbia University from 1945 to 1949. He has
been a visiting professor at New
York University, the University of
California at Berkeley and the Columbia Business School.
Dr. Northrup is the author of
more than 150 articles and six
books, including Economics of
Labor Relations and Government
and Labor.
Working with Dr. Northrup will
be Dr. Richard L. Rowan, associate
director of the study, Dr. Leonard
Rico and Dr. Lowell E. Gallaway,
all associate professors of industry
in the Wharton School's Department of Industry.
The University's Industrial Research Unit was founded in 1921 to
engage in intensive and continuous
study of the business and social
problems of industry.
Hubel Named
Press Director
Dr. Richard L. Solomon, professor psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, is one of
three members of the American
Psychological Association to reGordon Hubel, general manager
receive that organization's 1966 of Princeton University Press since
"Award for Distinguished Scien- 1964, has been appointed director
tific Contributions."
of the University of Pennsylvania
The award was presented to Dr. Press. The appointment is effective
Soloman at the annual meeting of immediately.
the American Psychological AssoMr. Hubel has been a member
ciation yesterday (Sept. 5) in of the Princeton University Press
New York City. Dr. Solomon also staff since 1957. He was social
received a citation, a $1,000 science editor there during 1957-58,
prize, and an invitation to address and became assistant to the directhe annual meeting next year.
tor in 1959 and executive assistant
Dr. Solomon has been active in in 1961.
the American Psychological AsA graduate of Upsala College,
sociation and has served on both Mr. Hubel later was with the Colthe Council of Representatives and lege Division of Prentice-Hall, Inc.,
the Publications Board, and has which he left in 1957 to go to
been past editor of the Psycho- Princeton.
logical Review.
During the past year he has been
Dr. Solomon received a bach- deeply engaged in various aspects
elor degree from Brown Univer- of the proposed new federal copysity in 1940 and a master of right legislation as chairman of the
science degree in 1942, also from copyright committee of the AssoBrown. He served as a research ciation of American University
psychologist on the National De- Presses.
fense Research Committee before
In the development of the Press,
receiving a Pr.D. from Brown in Mr. Hubel will work closely with
1947. He was named an assist- the University Council's University
ant professor of social psychology Press Committee, individual faculty
at Harvard University and pro- members, and with Dr. Michael H.
moted to associate professor in Jameson, dean of the Graduate
1950.
School of Arts and Sciences. Dr.
Dr. Solomon was appointed a Marvin E. Wolfgang, professor of
full professor and associate direc- sociology, is chairman of the Unitor at Harvard's Laboratory of versity Press Committee.
Social Relations in 1957. He was
Mr. Hubel and his family, who
named a professor in the Depart- reside at 500 State Road, Princement of Psychology at the Univer- ton, will move in September to
sity of Pennsylvania in 1960.
5301 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
Perm
Players
CAMPUS EVENTS
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Dr. Richard Windell, Washington
University, St. Louis Graduate
School of Business, will be at the
Office of Fellowship information
and Study Programs Abroad on
Wednesday, Sept. 14 from 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. to interview students interested in graduate study of business administration. For appointment call ext. 8348.
Philosophy 235 Contemporary
Ethics):
Classes as scheduled this week.
Assignment for Tuesday: Wellman
"The Language of Ethics" (on reserve) pages 1-22, 24-54.
ACTIVITY NOTICES
ATHLETIC MANAGERIAL
BOARD — Important meeting at
7:30 p.m. tonight in the Training
House. Bring money for dues; football passes will be distributed. All
new managers are invited to attend.
CAMPUS GUIDES — All members: Tuesday, Sept. 13 meeting at
11 a.m. Hill Hall Formal Lounge,
House 3. Please come!
COMMUNITY
INVOLVEMENT
COUNCIL—Meeting 8:30 p.m. for
all freshmen interested in working
for CIC. Franklin Room of Houston Hall.
HILLEL—All students interested
in participating in Reform High
Holy Days as either a reader or as
an usher, contact Fred Natkin at
Hillel after 2:00 p.m. or leave a
message in his mailbox there.
IVY CLUB—The only social, cultural, and athletic organization on
campus that is open to the independent. If you're looking for a
full social life, why not give us a
try? No pledging or heeling! Freshman and independents are cordially
invited to our first meeting: tomorrow in Room 1 of Houston
Hall at 11:00 a.m. Details of our
open party this weekend will be
announced.
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON —
Opening Tea: All Freshmen and
upperclass women interested in
teaching as a career are invited to
attend our opening tea at 4:00 p.m.
today in Bennett Union Lounge.
Dr. Helen Bailey, former assistant superintendent of Philadelphia
schools, will be the guest speaker
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL—
Meeting Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in
Sussman Room.
PENN PLAYERS—Tryouts begin
tomorrow, open to the entire undergraduate student body of the
University, for Sheridan's "The
School for Scandal". Auditions will
be held tomorrow, Wednesday, and
Thursday, Sept. 13-15, from 2—6
p.m. and from 7—10 p.m., in Irvine
Auditorium, except Thursday eve(Continued on Page 7)
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The Pennsylvania Players yesterday announced tryouts, open to
the entire undergraduate body of
the University, for Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, "The
School for Scandal."
Auditions will be held this week,
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and 14, from 2-6 p.m., and
from 7-10 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium, and from 7-10 p.m. in Houston Hall Auditorium.
"The School for Scandal" will
be presented by the Players as
the first major production of the
Fall Term, Friday and Saturday
evenings, October 28 and 29, at
8:15 p.m. The play will be directed
by Miss Kathleen C. Quinn, Director of Dramatic Production at
the University.
The players have achieved critical acclaim in the past for their
interpretations of contemporary
and classical works. Last year, the
troupe presented "The Amorous
Flea," a Broadway comedy and
Maxwell Anderson's "The Days
Between."
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
THE
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE FIVE
Penn Cinema To Recruit Actors
For "Canterbury Tales" Picture
The Penn Cinema announced
Friday that tryouts are being held
today, Tuesday, and Wednesday
for modern film adaptations of two
of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales."
Randy Swartz and James Morrow, the club's president and
Vice-President respectively, also
outlined the group's new "Penn
Director Program."
The
campus
undergraduate
movie-making organization will
seek out acting talent for this
year's 16mm productions of "The
Reeve's Tale" and "The Friar's
Tale" from 3-5 PM in Room 1 of
Houston Hall each day. After the
initial try-outs, screen tests will
be filmed on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the following week.
Hall at 7:00 PM this Wednesday.
"The heeling program," explained
Swartz, "will consist of classes in
film-making to be conducted at
the end of the month." The area
Swartz emphasized that Penn of movie production which he said
Cinema has openings in many would be taught including lighting,
set design, sound, promotion, cineother departments besides acting. matography, and editing.
"If you are interested in any
James Morrow explained the
facet of movie making," he said, projected "Penn Director's Pro"or if you have any creative abil- gram" as "an attempt to involve
ities, we'd like you to heel the a great many students in the actul directing of films. Penn
Penn Cinemo."
Cinema heelers who exhibit talent
"We want people who want to
this year," Morrow said, "will relearn to make movies," Swartz ceive the opportunity to make their
added.
own 16mm shorts next year, usThe first heeling meeting will ing Penn Cinema facilities and
be held in Room 3 of Houston funds."
Penn Cinema will also bring its
two previous pictures, "The Book"
and "Brother Emmanuel," to the
University campus at the end of
the month. "The Book" was
shown commercially last year at
the Wayne Avenue Playhouse and
was exhibited at collegiate film
festivals. The mass battle scene
in "Brother Emmanuel," shot last
Winter at Valley Forge with the
ROTC Rangers, was the subject of
an extensive write-up in last
week's Sunday Bulletin Magazine.
WXPN
Heeling
Smoker
The present "Canterbury Tales"
project has aroused considerable
interest among the faculty of the
University. Dr. Richard Hoffman,
our Chaucer scholar, will act as
all-over advisor on the production,
and has made some contributions
Tuesday, Sept. 18
8 P.I
Houston Hall
Rehearsal Room
to the script of "The Reeve's Tale."
This film will be directed by
Swartz and shot in sound on locations in and around the Philadelphia area.
"The Friar's Tale" will be a
silent film written and directed by
Morrow, who describes it as "the
basic Chaucer plot in a bizarre,
Kafkaesque setting." After completion of these productions, the group
will consider tackling "The Pardoner's Tale."
Swartz had only one comment
regarding the Chaucer project:
"No, we are not doing 'The
Miller's Tale.' "
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
University's Engineering Schools
Gain Six New Faculty Members
Six persons have been named
to the faculty of the engineering
schools of the University of Pennsylvania, and one has been appointed adjunct professor, Dr. Carl C.
Chambers, vice-president for engineering affairs, has announced.
The new faculty members are:
Dr. Iraj Zandi, associate professor
of civil engineering, Towne School
of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Dr. Ira M. Cohen, assistant
professor of mechanical engineering, Towne School; Dr. Harry E.
Jameson New
GSAS Dean
Dr. Michael H. Jameson, professor of classical studies, has been
named dean of the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences.
He succeeds Dr. Roy F. Nichols,
who retired June 30.
Last summer Dr. Jameson was
visiting professor of classical studies at the American School in
Athens, Greece, and engaged in
excavations at a site in the northern Peloponnese. He is a research
associate in classical archaelogy at
the University of Pennsylvania
Museum, as well as professor of
classical studies.
A resident of Rosemont, Dr.
Jameson was born of American
parents in London in 1924. He
spent much of his childhood in
Peking, where his father was a
college teacher.
"I was particularly impressed,"
he writes, "by the work and personality of Pere Teilhard de Chardin, the Jesuit paleontologist. At
that time ne was working on Peking
man, and I still have some bone
and ash from the cave which Pere
Teilhard gave me."
Dr. Jameson earned his bachelor's degree in Greek from the
University of Chicago in 1942. He
served three years with the United
States Navy, and then returned to
Chicago where he took his Ph.D.
in Greek in 1949.
After a year at the American
School of Classical Studies in
Athens, he went to the University
of Missouri where he served as an
assistant professor of classical
languages and of archaeology from
1950 to 1953. He studied at the
Institute of Social Anthropology at
Oxford University from 1953 to
1954, when he joined the Pennsylvania faculty as assistant professor
of classical studies. He became associate professor in 1957 and
professor in 1962.
The author of numerous articles
and of a verse translation of
Sophocles' "Women of Trachis,"
Dr. Jameson has held a fellowship
in classical studies at the American
Academy in Rome, Fulbright research scholarship for study in
Italy, American Council of Learned
Societies
research grant, Ford
Foundation fellowship and
Bollingen Foundation fellowship.
While on academic leave during
the past year, Dr. Jameson has
been engaged in the study and
preparation of revised texts of religious
inscriptions
of
Attica
through fifth century B.C., in the
University of Chicago's study and
publication of inscriptions from the
sanctuary of Poseidon at Isthmia,
in the study and organization of
finds from the University of Pennsylvania's excavations at Halieis,
and in directing part of the Argolid
exploration project.
Dr. Jameson was active in setting
up the University Senate.
Hardebeck, assistant professor of
electrical
engineering,
Moore
School of Electrical Engineering;
Dr. Michael Kaplit, assistant professor of electrical engineering,
Moore School; Dr. Samuel A. Musa,
assistant professor of electrical engineering, Moore School; and Dr.
Samuel Schweitzer, assistant professor of mechanical engineering,
Towne School. Dr. Harold Kwart
was named adjunct professor of
chemical engineering in the School
of Chemical Engineering through
June 30, 1967.
Dr. Zandi, born in Tehran, Iran,
in 1931, received a bachelor of
science degree in electro-mechanical engineering from the University
of Tehran in 1952, a master of
science degree in civil engineering
from the University of Oklahoma
in 1957, and a doctorate in 1959
from Georgia Institute of Technology. He has served twice in the
Ministry of Health of the Iranian
government, from 1952 to 1956 and
1960 to 1961. A former faculty
member at Tehran Institute of
Technology and Abadan Institute
of Technology, Dr. Zandi is currently assistant professor of civil
engineering at the University of
Delaware.
Dr. Cohen was born in Chicago
in 1937. He earned a bachelor of
aero-nautical engineering degree
from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1958 and a Ph.D. from
Princeton University in 1963. He
has been an assistant professor at
Brown University since 1963.
Dr. Hardebeck, a native of Flat
River, Mo., took a B.S. at the Uni-
versity of Missouri and M.S. and
Ph.D. degrees at Cornell University. Since 1965, he has been research associate with the Center
for Radiophysics and Space Research. He is thirty-nine years old.
Dr. Kaplit, 26, received a B.S. in
electrical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in
1961 and an M.S. in electrical engineering (1962) and a Ph.D. (1965)
from the University of Pennsylvania. He has been a research associate in the Institute for Direct
Energy Conversion at the Towne
School since 1965.
Dr. Musa has been a staff
assistant in the Aerospace Research
Center of General Precision Corporation since 1965. He earned a
B.S. in electrical engineering at
Rutgers University in 1961 and
took an M.S. in 1962 and a Ph.D.
in 1965 at Harvard University. Born
in Bagdad, Iraq, he is a United
States citizen.
Dr. Samuel Schweitzer, a 34year-old Israeli citizen, received a
B.S. in agricultural engineering
from the Israel Institute of Technology in 1956, an M.S. in mechanical engineering in 1960 from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Ph.D. from Stanford
University in 1966.
Dr. Kwart is H. Fletcher Brown
professor of chemistry at the
University of Delaware. He earned
an A.B. from Brooklyn College in
1937 and a Ph.D. from Harvard
University in 1947. He taught at
Bryn Mawr College from 1949-51
and has taught at Delaware since
1951.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
College Eliminates Math Requirement
(Continued from Page 1)
Wood said, is that departments for
which math is necessary already
require it. Moreover, many faculty
members believe that the power of
math is best handled through
science. Other considerations are
the fact that no other Ivy League
university retains a math requirement, and that no other distributional requirement at Penn is so
inflexible. (The humanities and
sciences offer five or six ways to
fill the requirement.)
Since so many students major in
subjects which require math or
logic, Wood estimated, the change
will affect only about half of the
enrollment in the College.
"Removal of this requirement
should allow math faculty to be
used to improve existing math
courses, and to develop new
courses of an interdisciplinary nature," Dr. Wood said. The new
course "would be of more direct
interest to students in the humanity areas." He suggested that math
courses be developed concerning
computer theory, music theory,
linguistics and similar areas.
In conjunction with the interdisciplinary nature of mathematics,
the Committee on Instruction will
continue to explore ways of exposing students to formal thought in
places other than the conventional
math class, Dr. Wood noted.
"This modification might be compared with the recent changes in
the English curriculum, in which
the elimination of English 1 and 2
will free faculty members to
strengthen courses such as English
101 and 102," he said.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
THE DAILY
New Director
Appointed for
Int'l Services
William L. Carr has been appointed Acting Director of the University of Pennsylvania's Office of
International Services.
Mr. Carr, Assistant Director of
the Office since 1964, will take
over the duties of Director Jack
D. Burke, who has been granted a
study leave by the University.
Stephen M. Arum, of Long Beach,
N.Y., has been named the new
Assistant Director.
Mr. Carr, of Burlingame, California, received both a bachelor's degree in international relations and
a master's degree in counseling
from Stanford University. Before
coming to Pennsylvania, he served
an intership at the Bechtel International Center at Stanford, and
was international student director
of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, U.S.A.
Mr. Arum received a bachelor of
arts degree in 1961 from Hobart
University, a master of arts degree
"'
'
■
■
......
:
-
........
-.
..
Open Research
(Continued from Page 1)
hue, former chairman of the chemistry departments of the University
of Southern California. The new
professor of chemistry received his
bachelor's and master's degrees in
chemistry from Dartmouth College
and got his doctorate at the California Institute of Technology. A
Guggenheim fellow at Cambridge
University in 1952, he had been
with the University of Southern
California since 1953, and chairman
of the department since 1963.
in 1964 at Yale University and
this year, a professional diploma in
guidance and student personnel
services at Teachers College,
Columbia University. He has
taught secondary school English in
Tanganyika and New York.
The University of Pennsylvania
is eighth in the country in the
number of foreign students on
campus. During the 1965-66 academic year, a total of 1,280 students and 390 faculty were at
Pennsylvania.
The Office of International Services is responsible for the administration of all programs of international exchange at the University
involving students or faculty from
abroad.
............
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PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE SEVEN
Dean's List Announced
Student Health
(Continued from Page 1)
waiting for a physician who is detained with an emergency on his
normal service. Few doctors are
willing to work on a full-time basis
for out-patient care, he continued.
The report concludes that a compromise must be reached with "a
nucleus of good people, supplemented by the part-time people."
Revisions Demanded
The 1965-66 annual report calls
for a policy decision on "what is
expected of the Student Health
Service in terms of both the convenience to the student in outpatient care and the extent of inpatient care." Once this decision
has been made, Dr. Schrode noted,
it can only be implemented by
providing the appropriate funds
and space, and in searching for
the necessary personnel."
Until then, students may take
comfort in Student Health's reputation for excellent medical attention only for the desperately ill,
he said. Those with less pressing
complaints must continue to brave
the so-called "three-ring circus" of
Student Health.
Named to the Freshmen's Dean's
Juniors who were named by the
List of the College for Women Dean's were:
were:
Ballard, E r n e s t a ; Benedetto.
Abrams, Eileen F.; Aldrich, Rosa- Roseann; Bobman, Myra; Evans,
lind; Aronson, Roslyn; Auerbach, Carol-Beth; Green, Phyllis; Henly,
Theresa; Berland, Susan; Blechman, Lenore; Highstein, Sharon; Hraur,
Phyllis; Becker, Emily; Celnik, Zoia; Levy, Judith; Marshall, Carol;
Mary; Chappelle, Wendy; Colker, Morgan, Elaine; Rosen, Rochelle;
Laura; Colton, Graeme R.; Cook, Rubenfein, Roberta; Rubenstein,
Helen; Cooper, Joan; Corash, Janet; Rae; Rubin, Ruth; Siegel, Lucia;
Demuth, Marjorie A.; Derevere, Snyderman, Carol; Tatelbaum, SuBarbara; Feng, Edith; Fletman, san; Zelmanoff, Carolyn; Zinger,
Pamela; Freedman, Elizabeth, Gel- Jeanne.
fer, Leslie; Hermann, Vivian L.;
Class of '67 members named last
Hertz, Nancy; Heyneman, Harriet; year were:
Hildebrand, Susan; Hollstein,
Arms, Carolyn; Auspos, Janie;
Nadya; Holt, Mary; Hootstein, Bovey, Rosamond; Bress, Karen;
Denise E.; Insull, Bonnie; Jannelli, Brill, Esther; Brill, Janice; Cahn,
Angela F.; Jones, Leslie; Kaplan, Susan; Christy, Cathryn; Engman,
Susan J.; Kolodny, Robin; Leibert, Cynthia; Fastman, Cynthia; Hecht,
Judith; Levy, Mildred; Mauskopf, Carol; Hewlett, Susan; Holzsager,
Eileen; Merrill, Alice; Morganroth, Lisa; Korman, Judith; Laskin,
Susan J.; Newman, Deborah; Perle, Ellen; Liff, Ellen, Livingston,
Linde; Philipp, Ingrid; Radin, Carol Peggy; Metzger, Marsha; Miller,
L.; Rago, Dolores M.; Rahman, Lynne; Obedin, Carole; Olsen, MarDiane; Russell, Carol; Sault, Bar- lette; Oslick, Judith; Pflueger,
bara; Schwarz, Gail; Seton, Diane; Judith; Plunkett, Judith; Raju, AliShuman, Nina; Spielman, Rhoda: son; Rosenberg, Janet; Rubinstein,
Stern, Marsha; Waranch, Karlyn A 1 b e r t i n e ; Schwartz, Martha;
R.; Wordley, Jeanne F.
Schwarz, Laurie; Shien, Elaine;
Freshmen of distinction included Sokol, Karol; Taflin, Diane; ThompAgre, Roberta D.; Berlin, JoAnn: son, Elizabeth; Thompson, Phyllis;
Caporatletti, Maryanne; Forman, Tyson, Margaret; Warshauer, SaBetty; Goesswin, Marina; Golden- rah; Weintraub, Barbara; Wenrich,
berg, Myra J.; Hastrup, Janice; Joanne; Wikler, Janet; Winokur,
Heller, Sara; Herbrandson, Patri- Janice.
Two city planners have been apcia; Jacobson, Ann; Kraftmeyer,
Graduating with distinction were:
pointed
to the faculty of the GradTricia A.; Mastrocola, Antoniett;
Arlin, Isabel; Barrett, Maudann:
uate
School
of Fine Arts G. Holmes
O'Brien, Kathleen; Orlin, Karen; Bluestone, Janet; Buffingston, PaPapazian, Armine L.; Perrick, Joan; tricia; Cherny, Judith L.; Clowney, Perkins, dean of the school, has
Sander, Joan M.; Sofair, Ruth; Deborah; Cole, Elenore; Collidge, announced.
Stonehill, Karin; Tierman, Jane M.; Karen; Davidson, Ann C; Davison,
The new faculty members are
Woolfolk, Donna; Wisseman, Jan. Joanne; Dittmar, Gertrude; Dyen. Norman D. Day, associate profesDistinguished members of the Doris; Felter, Frances; Freedman, sor of architecture and city planclass of '68 were:
Nike; Gale, Jill; Giannone, Jean; ning, and Dr. David E. Boyce, asAbelowitz, Marjorie F.; Albert, Greenber, Cheryl; Greenfeder, Ju- sistant professor of city planning.
Rita; Bagby, Katharine; Blumen- dith; Greenley, Lynn; Grossman,
Professor Day, a native of Minthal, Bonnie; Borgogno, Irene; Linda; Harbison, Katherine; Hol- nesota, presently serves as head of
Brahms, Ronnie; Breath, Patricia; lander, Helene K.; Holstein, Nancy the .design section of the Twin
Chisholm, Margaret; Dolan, Sally; L.; Hoffer, Sandra; Humenny, Bob- Cities Metropolitan Planning ComErber, Marilyn; Gomberg, Francirv; bie; Idema, Jessica; Kerson, Doro- sion, St. Paul, Minn. After receivHorn, Barbara; Iobst, Sheila; Katz, thy S.; Koerner, Dagmar; Lafferty, ing a bachelor in architecture deSharon; Kaufman, Caren; Kaufman. Rachel E.; Lebowitz, Marcia; Levin, gree from the University of MinHelene; Klein, Claudette; Leono- Constance; Lifschitz, Judith; Man- nesota in 1955, he earned a master
wich, Lorraine; Malder, Francine; die, Joan; Mannocchi, Phyllis; Nor- in architecture degree at the
Martin, Judith; McDonald, Susan; ton, Gail; Philipson, Lorrin; Plas- Massachusetts Institute of TechMiller, Anne P.; Oberlander, Janet; kow, Elaine; Preiss, Linda; Ratner, nology in 1958. He has been assistOgle, Anne C; Roth, Annette; Bevin; Rosen, Marjorie H.; Reath, ant professor of architecture at
Sayers, Lenore J.; Schwartz, Ste- Shelia; Roses, Lynn; Seitz, Judith; the University of Utah (1958-59),
phanie L.; Schwartz, Victoria; See, Simons, Barbara; Stehle, Eva; a Graham Foundation Fellow
Ellen H.; Segal, Judith; Siegel, Steinberg, Joan; Unger, Rustine; (1962-63), and the consultant to
Edda; Stein, Dorothy; Tasca, Diane. Weiner, Karen; Wiener, Myra S.;. the city of Chicago on preparation
Sophomores on the Dean's List Winograd, Carol E.; Wisbrun, of a design plan for the Chicago
were:
Helen; Wright, Joanne H.; Youn- central area.
Dr. Boyce was born in 1938 in
Berger, Roberta; Blume, Linda H german, Miriam.
Newark, Ohio, and received a B.S.
Saben (just married - on leave);
in civil engineering at NorthwestChernofsky, Merle; Christman,
ern University in 1961. He earned
Mary; Conlin, Joyce; Cortell, Vica master of city planning degree in
toria; Darr, Elizabeth; Dorward,
1963, an MA. in 1964, and a Ph.D.
Jeanne C; Dunning, Mary T; Finein
regional science in 1965 at the
stone, Judith; Gain, Gwendolyn S.;
University of Pennsylvania. He is
Gee, Barbara; Goldman, Leah;
(Continued from Page 1)
currently research economist at the
Greenwald, Sarah; Hager, Kristi J.;
Katz, Merrill; Kelner, Elizabeth; Japan, has worked with Dr. Inoue Battelle Memorial Institute in
Marcus, Carolyn; Mdnn, Linda; on the establishment of the planes Columbus, Ohio.
Markel, Diane L.; Marsh, Fayette; of nucleotides in chromosomes in
McGinnis, Mary E.; McLaughlin, the living cell. He studied zoology
Elizabeth F.; Miura, Karen K.; and cytology at Kyoto University,
(Continued from Page 4)
Moore, Dorothy L.; Nahm, Nancy; where he received a D.Sc. degree
Nicholson, Linda; Rin, Hades; in 1963. He taught biology at Hosei ning in Houston Hall Auditorium.
Rock, Cynthia; Salkin, Rochelle; University from 1956 to 1959 and
PANHELLENIC — Register for
Salvage, Lynne; Saslaw, Susan: was a research assistant and re- rush today—all day in Bennett Hall
Ward, Geralding M.; Weisberg, search associate at Dartmouth Lobby.
Barbara; Weyand, Kathryn E.; Medical School from 1959 to 1962.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE—MemberWhitney, Caroline; Wynne, Ro- He was assistant professor of cytol- ship meeting today, Monday, Sepchelle; Ziegler, Georgianna; Zurich, ogy at Dartmouth from 1962 until tember 12, 7:30 p.m., Houston Hall
Nancy.
this summer.
Auditorium. All Welcome.
RECORD—All staff and freshmen: First meeting at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow in Houston Hall. All are invited to attend.
TRIANGLE—Regular staff meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 320
Towne Bldg.
City Planners
Join Faculty
College Names
Biology Profs.
Campus Events
Campus Headquarters
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OPPOSITE MEN'S DORMS
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966
Soccermen Impressive East Stroudsberg Shocks Penn, 34-12
In Pre-Season Workout In Quakers' First Pre-Season Battle
by MARK LIEBERMAN
Nineteen sixty-six soccer hopes
for the Quakers of Pennsylvania
took on a brighter look Saturday
as the Penn varsity outran, outscored, and generally outplayed a
more experienced alumni squad, 82
Two big question marks were
satisfied in the Saturday encounter
and coach Charlie Scott left Stewart Field with a contented grin on
his face closely resembling a man
contemplating an Ivy League
crown. This might be a slight bit
of optimism over a team which
lost 7 of 11 starters of last year's
Ivy runner-ups to graduation.
COUNTING ON SOPHOMORES
What Scott is counting on is the
emergence of sophomores at key
line and back positions as well as
the continued fine play of veterans
Roger Lorberbaum and goalie Ted
Isaacson.
Lorberbaum was the leading
Quaker scorer last season and was
selected to the first string of the
All-Ivy soccer squad. The flashy
junior showed that he had not lost
his scoring touch Saturday as he
contributed in a goal as well as
several key passes which led to
scores.
Isaacson played the first half in
the net and allowed just one goal,
and that on a penalty kick. His experience in the goal dates back to
Rugby Tryouts
Begin Today
Rugby football, one of the fastest
growing sports on collegiate campuses across the nation, returns to
the Hill Hall field once again this
fall. Beginning today at 5 p.m., tryouts will be held for the team
which is hoping to better the 5-2
mark it posted last fall.
Captain Oli Larmi is cautiously
optimistic about doing so, even
though the team will face such stiff
competition as Princeton, Columbia, Villanova, and Fordham.
At Pennsylvania, rugby is considered a club sport and therefore
is able to combine the keen competition of a varsity sport with the
"beer-brawling" sociability of a
fraternity.
Moreover, physical education is
awarded to playing members and
eligibility extends throughout the
University community, from freshmen to graduate students.
Practice sessions will be held
daily at 5:00 p.m. at the Hill Hal!
Field. Captain Larmi is hoping for
a large turnout.
by JIM RESTIVO
The Pennsylvania eleven, plagued
by penalties, fumbles, and a poor
pass defense, dropped a disappointing 34-12 decision to East Stroudsburg Saturday at Franklin Field in
the Quakers first preseason scrimmage game.
The Red and Blue started poorly and went downhill while East
Stroudsburg was piling up its huge
margin through the passing efforts
of quarterbacks Bob Holderbaum
and Bob Waite.
The initial series of downs set
the stage for the afternoon's action. On Penn's first play, the
Quakers fumbled. The Red and
White recovered and drove for
yardage before punting. After a 45
yard return by soph George Burrell,
starting quarterback
Bill
Creeden got Penn moving again,
mostly on halfback bursts by Cap
Knowlton. Then the drive was
stalled again, this time by a fifteen yard penalty-the first of 110
yards assessed against Odell's
charges.
And so it went in the first half,
with almost every potential Penn
threat thwarted by a penalty or
a fumble.
East Stroudsburg's first tally
came early in the contest on a
pass from Holderbaum to Doug
McNamee. Senior Rich Flaherty
soccer-kicked the extra point. And
Penn was behind 7-0. A 27 yard
pass from Holderbaum to John
TED ISAACSON
Shows Fine Form
last season when he backed up Ted
Underwood who manned the alumni net Saturday.
Isaacson is not short of credits,
notably shutting out Dartmouth as
well as teaming up with Underwood for a whitewash against Yale
last season.
Penn tied the Elis for second
place in the Ivies in 1965 with a
5-2 mark behind Brown's perfect
7-0 slate. The 1966 outlook is for
four teams to be on contention for
the league crown with Harvard
joining last season's top three.
Injuries Important
Penn's hope will depend on their
ability to fit the new sophomores
into the starting lineup as well as
their ability to find replacements
for the injured Bobby Dea and Win
Walp.
Dea, a co-captain of the 1966
squad and a key man on the line
was operated on last June for a
knee injury and has been replaced
by sophomore Rett Sturman. Dea
was an honorable All-American
choice as well as a second team
All-Ivy selection last season.
The other co-captain, Louis Miller, the bolster the Quaker defense
at center half.
The varsity eleven will have two
more exhibitions before opening
regular season play against Temple on September 27. Scott should
be able to round out his starting
squad by then to fully prepare the
Red and Blue for the Ivy slate
which opens the following Saturday when the Quakers journey to
Providence to tackle Brown.
The 1966 schedule will be one
game longer than last year's with
the addition of Haverford as a
Quaker opponent.
Any sophomore interested in
heeling for the position of manager
of the crew team should contact
either Richard Greenberg, the current head manager, or Ted Nash,
the freshman heavyweight coach. A
message should be left at Weightman if either man cannot be reach
Season football tickets go on sale
ed personally.
today at the Franklin Field Ticket
Office. The season book is good for
Francis "Reds" Bagnell, Penn's all five home games and will cost
All-America tailback in 1950 scor- eight dollars and a matric card.
ed a single-game record of 276
The season ticket also includes
yards gained passing in a 42-26 date and away game privileges.
victory over Dartmouth.
Date tickets may be purchased for
all
home games at a coast of $2.00
From 1942 to 1953 Penn playagainst
the normal $4.00 rate.
ers were elected 14 times to AllAlso
available
will be half price
America squads. At least one
tickets
for
the
away
games at CoQuaker was elected to a squad
every one of those eleven years. lumbia, Cornell and Harvard.
Season Tickets
On Sale Today
With Tony Cantafio (32) leading the interference, quarterback Dave
Barudin rolls out to pass in Saturday's scrimmage against East
Stroudsburg, which the Quak?rs lost, 34-12.
Olympic Star George Breen
Chosen New Swim Mentor
by LARRY KROHN
Penn Director of Athletics Jeremiah Ford II announced Friday the
selection of George T. Breen as
supervisor of aquatics and head
swimming coach at Penn.
Breen, a former United States
Olympic swimmer, replaces former
mentor James Campbell who resigned in late May.
Collaborating with Ford in the
decision was a selection committee
composed of George Munger, Dr.
Harry Fields, Dr. Tristram Coffin,
Reverend Stanley Johnson, Professor Adolph Matz and Mary Kelley.
Breen, 30 years old, married and
father of one, received his undergraduate education at Cortland
(N.Y.) State University and later
earned an M.S. in Education at the
University of Indiana.
Olympic Hero
Before coaching, Breen won fame
as an Olympic swimmer, earning
two bronze medals in the 1956
Games and another in 1960 when
he served as captain of the squad.
Penn's new mentor also captained the 1959 Pan-American swim
team and gained a first place in the
400 meters event during that competition.
Breen was selected to the AilAmerican team three times, earned
national champion laurels on fifteen
separate occasions and held or coheld five world records.
Coached at Vesper
His coaching career was initiated
at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis
where he met with immediate success. The new Quaker skipper
coached for three years at Vesper
Boat Club in Philadelphia and during that time won three AAU district titles while coaching several
national champions.
In 1964 and 1965, Breen skippered Philadelphia Country Club
swim teams, and then journeyed
to the West Coast where he served
as staff member at the Jack Roth
Swim School in Pasadena, California—his most recent post.
During the past year, Breen, who
will head both the men's and
women's programs at Penn, also
taught at Amarillo (Texas) College.
He is an inductee of the Helms
Foundation Hall of Fame and a
member of the board of the American Swimming Coaches Association.
Gary Wood, scampering secondstring quarterback for the New
York Giants, scored a 61-yard
touchdown run from scrimmage in
the 1962 Cornell-Penn contest.
Lenny Moore, star halfback for
the Baltimore Colts, ran 57 yards
for a Penn State touchdown
against Penn in 1954.
Hurst minutes later made the
score 14-0.
Penn Tallies
In the second period coach Bob
Odell alternated Pete Wisniewski
and soph Dave Barudin at Quarterback. The Quakers narrowed the
margin after Senior John Pinnel
recovered an East Stroudsburg
fumble on the 12 yard line. Wisniewski passed to Burrell for 7
yards, and on the second play
took it over from the five. Halftime score: 14-6.
East Stroudsburg started the
second half with transfer student
Jim Waite, a 6*4" 200 pound quarterback at the helm. Waite ran
the score up to 20-6 with a pass
play to Bob Hollaron that covered
64 yards. Throughout the game
the opposition's receivers got behind the Penn secondary as Waite
and Holdenbaum combined for a
total of 156 yards in the air.
Penn's last tally came on a Barudin quarterback sneak after
passes to tight end Dennis Blake
and Jim McPhillin brought Penn
to the three yard line. Blaik appeared to be the chief Penn passing target in the second half, as
Rick Owens, who led the league
in Pass receptions last year, watched the game from the sideline with
the aid of crutches.
Interference Hurts
Late in the fourth period Holderbaum ran for a TD, after Penn was
called for pass interference in the
endzone. The extra point was good,
and minutes later waite passed to
Hollaran after another interference call to close the scoring. The
game ended with Penn on the two
yard line of Stroudsburg.
Despite the drubbing handed by
East Stroudsburg, who has captured
the
Pennsylvania
State
Teachers College Crown two years
in a row, there were a few bright
spots in the Penn attack.
Fine Soph Showing
The four Penn Quarterbacks
combined for a total of 186 yards
in the air, and would have had
even more had it not been for the
many Quaker penalties. Another
promising spot was the fine showing of Odell's sophomores, particularly last year's frosh MVP, George
Burrell. And the Penn mentor has
found a more than adequate replacement for Bill McGill in transfer student Cap Knowlton, who
exhibited speed and agility in his
first Penn contest.
Time is now the key factor in
Penn's football picture. Odell has
the basic elements for a good
team, but with only two weeks
before the Lehigh game, the
Quakers have a lot of work to do
before fielding a cohesive, winning
ballclub.
The Athletic Managerial Board
will hold its first meeting of the
year this evening at 7:30 P.M. in
the William White Training House
adjacent to Franklin Field.
All head managers as well as
their assistants are requested to attend the meeting which will formulate the organization's policy for
the coming year.
Penn's overall record since 1876
stands at 562 won, 280 lost, and
38 tied. The Quakers have scored
16, 118 points to their opponents'
8,530.