SyPennsylYanfanJ;
Walloc. rh.y wouldn't 1*1 ceme
Hill th.y Invite. Ah, IWM!
centlttency.
VOL. LXXX
ShahWill
Fall, Says
Iranian
By ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO
An Iranian graduate student at
the University told The Daily
Pennsylvanian yesterday that the
attempted
assassination
of
Premier Hassan Ali Mansour in
Teheran marked "the beginning
of the end for the government of
Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi."
"Either the Shah will step
down or he will be overthrown,"
he predicted.
(Mansour was shot twice as he
entered parliament to present
five new contracts with an American oil combine. The assailant, identified as Mohammad
Bokharai, a 20-year-old senior
at Teheran High School, was
taken into custody by security officers at the scene and admitted the shooting.)
The Penn student, who declined to be named, recently
returned from a meeting of overseas Iranian collegians representing the principal leadership
in the opposition to the Shah.
Our informant claimed that
the Shah's American image has
been favorable largely as a result of a concerted public relations program centering on his
beautiful wife. Empress Farah
Diba, and the splendor of the
court. He charged that the facts
of social injustice in Iran have
been kept from the world through
a policy of news management and
censorship, and that yesterday's
assassination attempt could be
interpreted correctly only in its
proper context. "Everyone loves
the Shah but the people," he
said.
He charged that press reports
that Bokharai, the assailant, was
a religious fanatic obscured the
political basis for the shooting.
(AP reported that Bokharai is a
(Continued on page 7)
PHILADELPHIA
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
TEN CENTS
NO. 93
NAACP, Angell
At OddsOnHill
By DAVID REIBSTEIN
Dr. Donald K. Angell, University Vice President and
assistant to the President, said yesterday that the civil
rights record of Senator Lister Hill (D-Ala.) was not considered when he was chosen by the University trustees to
receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.
The campus NAACP has objected in a statement on
Thursday to Hill's receiving the
degree because of his "negative voatlon Saturday in Irvine Audivote on the 1964 Civil Rights Bill" torium. Five other men will be
and his silence in the face of similarly honored.
racial violence in Alabama.
Matting Today
DR. PURNENDU BANARJEE
The degree Is to be awarded
Indian Speaker
at the annual Founder's Day ConThe NAACP according to
president Robert Brand, will hold
a meeting today to discuss a proposed vigil on Saturday to dramatize the issue.
Dr. Angell said Hill is being
honored only for his role as sponDr. Purnendu Kumar Baner- Communist Party agents in other the border crisis with Red China, sor of the Hill-Burton Act authorjee,
minister at the Indian major parties In Asian countries. Dr. Banerjee explained. In 1957, izing funds for hospital construcembassy in Washington, called As Communists become more and Chou En-Lai, the Red Chinese tion. Five other men prominent
for recognition of Red China more powerful within thi
Foreign Minister
spoke to
yesterday in an address at Hous- parties, the governments of th
Premier Nehru of India. Chou
ton Hall sponsored by the Inter- various countries are forced to En-Lai stated at this conference
national Affairs Association.
recognize and give power to them. that the China-India border needBanerjee further noted that ed some adjustment. Nehru was
At the same time, he characterized the Peking regime as Chinese policy is directed toward shoe ki-d ;uid added that the
a "ruthless totalitarian Com- exploiting the minor border <lis- present conditions were satispute with Pakistan and American
munist police state".
tory and sanctioned by international law.
As Charge d'Affaires in the relations wlthPakistan which
Indian embassy at Peking, Dr. slightly strained.
At the very moment that this
Though Red China is a poor conferem e was taking place
Banerjee was able to witness
first hand Red Chinese policy. country, she gave 84 million dolkilometers
He claimed that China's Foreign lars to Burma and GO million of India's soil and thereupon
Policy is based on military ad- dollars to Pakistan to further built a road for transporting
ictivitiei last year. needed military supplies. Typventuresome expeditions.
He suin
further attempted to character- This fact noted Dr. Banerji
ical ol Communist tactics, Dr.
ize China by quoting Mao Tse- commensurate with Red Chi
Banerjee
i < l itcd, the
Red
VP DONALD ANGELL
Tung, Red Chinese First Com- principles that individual citizens Chinese then called for a conDismisses
Protest
munist Party Secretary as having welfare is secondary to the m
m e to settle the differences
and
desires
of
the
state.
stated that war can only be abolin medicine are being similarly
en the two countries!
Dr. Banerjee then turned his
ished by war, and a nuclear war
The Indian Foreign Office honored as a part of the Uniwould be healthy in that it would attention to his native country's agreed, provided that China with- versity's medical bicentennial,.
annihilate imperialism and sus- relations with Red China. He draw from the occupied territorya
Dr. Angell said Hill's medical
tain only socialism and commun- claimed that the main problem rhe Reds refused. Since that and civil rights records are unbetween India and China is not time Dr. Banerjee said Red China related. He said Hill has been
ism.
territorial, hut China's desin
has refused to accept the Colombo honored by many organizations
Dr. Banerjee outlined China's rule Asia.
proposal l ailing for negotiations for his interest in medicine.
Asian Policy by pointing out that
In 1954, India gave up ci I
and a demilitarized zone in the
Brand, who spoke with Dr.
China attempts to subvert the of Tibet as a friendly gesture
i
of
the
controverted
twenty
the people of Asia by planting toward Red China. This started
' ntiriurj mi page 71
kilometers.
Indian Blasts Red China
But Urges U.S. Recognition
Rabbi Urges Nazi
Shooting Routine In Israel
Hunt Continuance
Rabbi Samuel Berkowiiz, director of the University Hillel
Foundation, urged yesterday that
the West German government
extend the statute of limitations
on Nazi war criminals.
Berkowitz stated that passage of a bill like the one now
proposed in the German parllment (extending the statute to
1975) "is vital to Germany's
claim to a genuine rebirth and
a new moral climftp "
Unless the statute is extended, Nazi war criminals who have
not yet been discovered will be
free from prosecution after May
8, 1965. Under German law, however, any judicial act like an indictment, interrupts the statute
and extends It for another twenty
years. Thus, men like Bormann
and Nengele would not be free
even after May 8, 1965.
Berkowitz commented that
"there is no way of knowing
the exact number of as-y^-unknown Nazi criminals. This fact,
however, Is irrelevant to what is
fundamentally a moral issue."
"Whether there are many or
few, the possibility that some
war criminals, guilty of mass
atrocities or genocide, may escape prosecution Is a situation
which must be repugnant to the
seared conscience of the world."
Berkowitz further added that
"It takes an awful lot of courage
to forgive and remember; it's
easy to forgive and forget. The
memories of some of our generation are vivid in terms of the
atrocities perpetrated against the
Jew's in Europe. West Germany
should make some honest efforts
to make amends for these horrors."
Beside the overriding moral
issue, Rabbi Berkowitz commented on a legalistic objection.
"While I am not a legal authority, It is clear that the German
statute of limitations, drawn up
in 1871, was aimed at individual homicide; it never foresaw
the possibility of mass atrocities and genocide. Major crimes
against humanity must not be
regarded as ordinary crimes,
nor can they be subject to ordinary domestic codes."
Berkowitz cited as precedent
for this principle the actions of
((.nnlinuril nn filial
(Editor's Sole: The following is the
second of a series of articles written
by Daily Pennsylvanian reporter Robert
Slater who just returned from a three week visit to Israel.)
The bizarre and rude awakening to gunfire in Jerusalem one
week ago inspired my ruffled,but
ever-present sense of curiosity
to seek out the answers to this
second shooting "incident" of
my three-week stay in Israi 1.
Id turning from myunenlightened conversation with the Israeli
soldier near Mt. Zion, I spotted
a United Nations car, waited for
the driver, whom I later learned
was a Swedish military officer
acting as an observer for the UN.
He was preparing to leave for
Damascus, Syria, with his wife
and young child. Taking a 2-day
holiday in Jerusalem, he took
time to explain to me the machinery and dilemmas the UN is involved with in setting up ceasefires along the Arab-Israeli
borders.
Most interesting of his remarks was his comment that the
UN has, in reality, no power
behind its attempts to draw up
cease-fire agreements when
fighting develops. While there
are UN control-posts on eit ^
side of the borders at vai lous
spots (his base was near the
Sea of Galilee), the sole alternative, should either side decline
to respect the UN'S attempts to
set up a time for a truce, is to
mi rely suggest a later time, and
hope for the in-t:
1 'he UN p<
in touch
all the time with both the Israeli
and Arab command-posts, and
also, the Mixed Armistice Commission, the special agency designated to regulate the armistice
established following the 9-month
period of hostilities in 1948, when
Israel secured her borders aginst
the full-scale Arab attack.
Border incidents, of which
it one-half are due to Israel
and the balance initiated by the
Arabs, according to his wife,
started for the most part
by one side which claims that
tin opponent has violated its territory. Of course, the boundaries, extremely subject to disagreement, arc decided usually
after one of these incidents.
Quite often, the IN has difficulty In establishing '"ace after
an incident, he explained, because
both sides arc hesitant to let the
peace-keeping mission examine
the weapons that are being em-.
(
ployed.
(The implication was
that either side is often in violation of the regulations concerning
size of weapons determined by the
Mixed Armistice Commission).
He exaplained that he did not
garry a gun, only a white flag.
Highly Desirable Job
Despite the insecurity of the
job, UN assignments are highly
desirable, he explained.' Principally, one volunteers for UN
duty because the work is "interesting". Sweden is one of 14
nations represented In the Middle
, and officers may serve only
a year, (Norwegians may serve
two years).
Several house later, a visit
to the Israeli government press
office provided further enlightenment concerning Israeli border
conflicts.
A group of Israeli
journalists were boarding a military convoy, which would bring
them to the scene of the morning
shooting at Mt. Zion. 1 joined
them, and participated In a briefing, minutes fater, at the Israeli
defense position, along with the
Other newsmen.
From the defense point, we
— II imlinui
*
<il
THE
PAGE TWO
SSyPennsylvanlan News Digest
H»ll)\>, JAM \R\ 22. 1%5
by Thr Asaocialrd Press
BUNNING
EARNS
ONLY
HALF OF EXPECTATIONS
NEW YORK - Jim Running has earned In endorsement
personal appearances a little more than half the money they
thought he would as a result of last season's pitching masterpiece.
"They estimate it would be about $25,000,'' he recalled Thursday* "But I think they anticipated we would win the pennant and
get into the World Series. Right now it looks as though the figure
was a little high, but I'm past the halfway mark."
The Philadelphia right-hander pitched the first regular season
perfect game in 42 years last June 21. The victims were the lastplace New York Mets.
"Once in a while this winter I've heard someone say it wasn't
that much of a feat because it was done against the Mete," Bunning
disclosed.
"But I remember they had three .300 hitters In the
tine-up, Joe Christopher, Ron Hunt and Jesse Gonder. The Mets1
problem hasn't been offense."
MOVE AGAINST BLISS COLLAPSES
CHICAGO - Republicans talked about politics and money behind
closed doors Thursday while a small-scale revolt against the party's
change in command collapsed before it really began.
Outgoing National Chairman Dean Burch dismissed as rumor
the talk of a bid by some committee members to postpone the vote
on the coming switch in leadership.
Burch said he hoped the GOP National Committee would vote
unanimously to elect Ray C. Bliss of Ohio as his successor. But
Burch stood by the insistence of Barry Goldwater, who had tapped
Burch for the chairmanship, that he could have won a majority for
himself. Bliss would not comment on that.
Both Burch and Goldwater already have conceded the chairman
could not have captured a substantial majority that would have
provided a basis for effective operation. As Goldwater's choice,
Burch had been under fire ever since the Republican presidential
nominee's landslide loss in November.
Burch announced 10 days ago that he would step down, effective
April 1. He and Goldwater joined in recommending that the GOP
National Committee elect Bliss to take over. A handful of Republicans had talked of a move to postpone until April 1 the actual vote
on the chairmanship.
SOVIET CHARGES THANT FAVORS U.S.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - The Soviet Union has accused
Secretary-General U Thant of taking the side of the United Slat.
the dispute over depriving debtor nations of their vote In the U.N.
General Assembly.
Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the chief Soviet U.N. delegate, sent a
letter to Thant protesting a report he issued last Monday which
said the Soviet Union and 15 other nations were two years in an
on U.N. assessments, mainly for peacekeeping operations.
Since Monday two nations - Haiti and Bolivia- have paid enough
10 get off the arrears list.
The United States contends that the Soviet Union, Fi am
other debtor nations come under Article 19 of the U.N. charter, which
says members two years in arrears shall lose thi
mbly
vote. The Russians and French contend the pi
ping assessments are illegal because they were set by the assembly instead of
the Security Council.
L.B.J. SEEKS GOP SUPPORT OF FOREIGN POLICY
WASHINGTON - President Johnson began his new term with an
effort to get both parties behind his foreign policy and to BtaH his
program rolling through Congress.
In a surprise move that wasn't announced Thursday until the
conference was almost over, Johnson met Democratic and Republican congressional leaders
at the White House In whal
described as "a very frank and thorough discussion of the international situation" at the beginning of a new presidential term.
Later in the day, Johnson called House Democratic leaders
and the 18 committee chairmen in for a discussion of his legislative program.
The President is expected to send to Con>
\y his
second budget, totaling just under $100 billion for the fiscal year
starting next July 1. He is working on his legislative program
with Lawrence O'Brien, special assistant in charge of legislative
liaison. O'Brien who played a similar role for the late President
John F. Kennedy, has agreed to stay on the White House staff
until Johnson's program is launched in Congress.
A FULL YEAR IN ISRAEL
Learn more about opportunities for study
i
at the exciting new campus of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
All your questions answered by past participants
in the American Student Program sponsored by the
American Friends of the Hebrew University.
Students' Meeting
Auditorium of
GRATZ COLLEGE
Sunday, Jon. 24 ot 4:00 P.M.
10th Street and Tabor Rood
DAILY
P E NN S YL V A NIA N
Alumni
To Present
Awards
[he University of Pennsylvania's General Alumni Society
will make Awards of Merit to
15 persons who have given outstanding service to the University at a Founder's Day luncheon Saturday.
The Luncheon will be held at
12:30 p.m. in the University Museum. It follows a convocation
which will take place at 11 a.m.
in Irvine Auditorium, 3401 Spruce
si reet.
The convocation, traditionally held in mid-January to observe
the birthday of Benjamin Franklin (January 17), this year also
marks the 200th anni 'ersary of
the founding of the University1
School of Medicine.
Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.) will
deliver the convocation address
and receive the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws. Dr. George
P. Berry, Dr. Rene J. Dubos,
Dr. John H. Gibbon, Jr., Dr.
Seymour S. Kety, and Dr. Carl
!•'. Schmidt, will receive the honorary degreeol Doctor ol Science
Walter P. Miller, Jr., President of the General Alumni Society, will present the Awards
of Merit. Recipients of Alumni
Awards ol Merit Include:
Dr. Francis ll. Adler, B8"
rowanda St., Philadelphia, '16
College of Arts and s
'18 Graduate School ol Arts and
inces, ' 19 School i I Medl
Chairman of the medical school's
opthalmologv department for 23
is, he is the author of classic text books on the physiology
of the eve. Dr. Adler Nerved as
•i editor of the American
Medieal Association's Archl
of Opthalmology for 10 years.
Dr. Allen C. Harman, 3U1 K.
Moreland Road, Willow Gl
'47 Graduate School of Ails
and Sciences. Superintendent of
Schools for Montgomery County,
he has headed the School Education Committee of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents
and Teachoi
Miss Francis K. Houston,
I Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia. Librarian ot the University's School of Medicine for 47
, )he has set t
icecutive Bee re tar) of the Medical
Alumni
'IT, although she Is not an alumna of
the I
It) .
Ill . Christl Ill J. l.ambe! I
217 Glen Road, Ardmore, '43
School ol Medicine, readier, inventor and BClentist, he is reled as one ol the world's
leading authorities on the
of respirators- physiology. During World War 11, Dr. Lambert
iied devices that permitted American frogmen to carry out assignments beneath the
sea. A pioneer In treating decompression sickness with oxygen, rather than with air, he
has served as chairman of the
Man in Space Committee of the
• Science Hoard.
Otto W. Man/., Jr., 60 Korestdale Road, Rockvllle Center,
N.Y., '23 Moore School oi Electrical Engineering. F.xecutive
vice-president of the Consolidated Edison Compart} of New York,
he helped build the electric generating station for the atomic
installation at Oak Ridge, Tonn.,
and later directed its#operation.
Manz is an associate trustee of
the University and national chai rman of the Committee for a
Greater Pennsylvania.
Robert Lincoln McNeil, 1'
idential Apartments, Philadelphia, '04 Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. Founder
of McNeil Laboratories and a
leader in the pharmaceutical industry, he was elected the first
honorary director of the United
■iflnut'il fin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 19GT)
'THE THEATRICAL SCENE5
Flubbed Flush
iRANDY SWARTZ =
The dream of every poker
player is to draw a royal flush
and walk away with all the chips.
However, if this past Wednesday's opening of the musical
"Royal Flush" at the Shubert is
an indication of what is in store
for Philadelphia theatre-goers,
my advice is try your hand at a
different name. The second musical of the new year is no better
than the first, "Kelly," and in
the last analysis is probably
much worse (anything is possible).
The opening chorus number
wasn't bad at all and neither
was the finale except for the
fact that 1 saw the same thing in
"A Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum" two years
ago. While we are on the subject of poaching, the story line
was rifled from "Once Upon a
Matrress," changed only for the
worse.
Costumes looked like
they were hijacked from Shakespeare's "Tempest" and from
"The King and I." Obviously,
originalit) Is not an "in" thing
anymi
Kaye Ballard is the dowager
queen who schemes to rule her
son's country, Cipango, In the
year of the Tarantula. Shi
off fuirlj well by playing her
i ole as the wicked caieen for its
full farcical effect. \,,t much can
laid aUmt her partners In
crime.
The dowager queen start
plan rolling by sending her son
off to war hoping for his death.
Mi- Wife is In an "unusual condition" and gives birth to turns,
a boy and a girl. The dowu
II, claiming they are pup;
has them thrown Into the river
and Iras the mother chained under
the public washrooms that Iin—
mediately collapse on lop of her.
Vel she --till lives under the bathroom rums and Is kepi alive
for eighteen years by the king
Ol the birds who brings her the
same Kiwanis Club Luncheon evBighteen years have
passed
plan was hatched and believe me, those of us
who remained in the audience
fell the full brunt of those eighteen years. Naturally, the king
returns from the war unscathed
and matters are made more complicated for the queen by the aprance of twins who are the
probable heirs to the throne.
Mazocha (Mickey Deems), the
court astrologer, emerges ti
a spell cast on him by the dowager queen.
Ma/.ocha, wanting revenge,
sets the twins up in a palace to
rival the queen's power, at the
same time getting in her good
graces again. The dowager pi
to get rid of her son by marrying him off to a commoner and
decides on Babs, one of the
twins. She gives Rob, the other
twin, the ideal woman to marry
but he must fetch an apple from
the island of Monotone or his
ideal woman will turn into a
statue. He decides to go in spite
of fierce man-eating monsters
which inhabit the isle. The natives
call their island Manhattan and
at this point the play has developed from the ridiculous to
the sublime. All sorts of "cute"
litth
, and songs follow,
the most memorable being Kaye
Mallard as a red hot mama singing a song entitled "Try a Little
lleterosexualit)." in this scene,
"The Tortured orchard," the
dowager po
Miss Appleknocker (one guess where the
apples are). Hob finally gets his
apple and is reunited with his
ex-statue. The king's wife comes
lnun the bowels of the Earth
after eighteen years and flies
off with her Bird. It seems that
she realh did give birth to puppies so the king Is free to wed
his ex-daughter. The dowager
Claims to have reformed and
remains the ruler.
This cross l>etween "Terrvtoon Circus," Ripley's "Believe
it or Not," and "Peyton Place"
eomehow lacks the sophistication
needed for a broadway show.
Royal Flush is not in a good
way. Its book is at best infantile, the music only average,
and the settings and costumes
poor imitations. The plaj needs
much work. Mr. L. Slade Brown,
the producer, should take his
cards, put them back In the deck
and trade them in for a fresh
pack.
Get your tree copy of the
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THE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
DAILY
PAGE THREE
PENNSYLVANIAN
:
•ADMINISTRATORS N0TE
1885
£iyPennsvlvanian,n64
Blast Miss Quince!
Published Morfda) through f-riila) (or the
University of Pennsylvania community b) its umicr^r.niu.itrs
A Moral Dilemma
The issues raised by the campus NAACP's
protest against the proposed awarding of an
honorary degree to Alabama Senator Lister
Hill at the forthcoming bicentennial of the Medical School's founding are of high intellectual and
moral import. Nevertheless, we can not support
the actions of the NAACP.
Senator Hill's work in Congress to channel
government money into medical research and
education fully warrants the degree which the
University undoubtedly will bestow upon him.
As a senator from the Deep South, Hill bears
the cross that elected officials from that region
have borne for years - the necessity to second
the prejudices and hatreds of its population
in order to maintain their offices. The moral
compromise which Hill assumes in so doing is
clear; unfortunately, it is largely a matter for
his own conscience. Certainly, if he had deviated
from this course, no time would have been lost
in running one of the new breed of opportunistic,
virulent haters against him and defeating him.
In place of a man of proven capabilities and
moderate sympathies we would see a man of
Governor George Wallace's stamp holding forth
in the Senate. This pattern has been too clearly
established over the past ten years for anyone
to deny the outcome.
A vigil calling to the attention of the public
and those attending the cermonies the moral
compromise that Senator Hill is caught in is
perfectly in order. However, the question comes
to mind whether the senators who fear to speak
about Vietnam are not engaged in greater compromise, since there is much less for them to
fear at the polls than the fanaticism and lowmindedness of certain groups in the South.
Therefore, such a vigil should not be directed
personally at Senator Hill; much more against
the federal offices, such as the Justice Department, which have repeatedly been informed by
professors of law that they are not doing all
that they have the power to do to correct conditions in the South.
Finally, somewhat ironically, the recent attempt at the assassination of the Iranian premier
recalls the honorary degree bestowed on the Shah
of that unfortunate land two years ago. In the
midst of incredible poverty and social inequality
the Shah has distinguished himself by the triviality of reforms he has instituted for the sake
of the money he receives from us and the
brutality with which he has suppressed opposition to his regime. A university which can
honor such a man is certainly not above honoring
a decent victim of the social hysteria of hi
community.
VICTOR lll.l i I
'-'in — Chief
MARY SEl.MAN
Managing Editor
MAH1IN H. WENEfl
News Editor
I N HUNK
Business Manager
AM EN I. FRAZEB
Financial Manager
ARTHUR SHAPIRO
Acting Features Editor
MQCHAE1
«. BKHDO
Photography efcditor
ANTHONY R. MIJLLER
ALAN E. HI! IIMAN
Sports Editors
Office
SERGEANT HALL
34th and Chestnut Str»»ts
T.l.phon. -594-7535-6. 7,8
1Yir Daily Ponnaylvanian i» publicised Monday iNmusS Friday al
Philadelphia, fa., (faring (he fall and spring aementera, eicepl during vacation period*, and the laat aevm clan* day a of each term.
One ianue puhIi-aNe.il during August. Subscriptiona may be ordered
« Sergeant Hall, 34th and Oieataut Street a at the rate of $10. (XI per
Second Qasa Pontage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennnylvania.
ts========Sa!a=m=m
»o-j ne»-*"*-
•if Vou K«;ill\ W mil I <» l>o Somrthiup For Mr. ^ Oil
CaiiTuki- lourKiMH iKflTiethvaenTiihr"
SEN. HILL
Favorite Son
MARCELLUS,
ARTH UR M. SHAPIRO
"Heaven help the working girl," says the
slogan. Heaven help the poor schemiel who has to
deal with her, we
Alter some years of interaction with mistneous bureaucracies, we have come to class
secretaries along with transistor radios and
Volkswagens as inventions of the Devil.
Anyone who has ever tried to reach somebody
through a secretary can re-late the perils attendant
on so simple' an* action. Trying to crack the
Calendar Curtain is like trying to crash the
Berlin Wall, only harder. Mr. X is apparently
always busy, and one gets to wonder after a while
whether all these conferences leave him time to
£o to the John. Indeed, some of these officials
are kept so damn inviolate by their guardians
of the gates that no one ever sees mem, anu
there is a faint suspicion that they don't even
exist—Mr. X is really Miss Quince, or whatever
her name is.
ing to get an appointment by phone is even
successful than in person. When you're actually in the office, there's always the chance
the fellow you want to see will accidentally wander
out where you can grab him. You can't do that by
plume-; you absolutely have to go through dear Miss
Quince. And invariably, after she asks you everything about your mission except your credit rating,
she will take your number andpromiseto call you
back when she has discussed the matter with Mr.
X. Naturally she never does call back, and, as
numerous Mr. X's have told us, she never tells
her boss about the call either.
What does happen is like this: Miss Quince
arranges her boss' lifelike a bunch of bric-a-brac
on a mantelpiece. Her tyranny is virtually complete because-, happy accidents aside, she sets
the scope of her employer's day-to-day experience-. Except for certain callers about whom she
is given specific instructions, she has absolute
sa\ over who will get in and who will not, what
will be diseussed and what shunted elsewhere—
Indeed, what the- boss will be allowed to know, and
hence to think. This is one of the primary reasons
why any kind of administrator gets isolated from
the mainstream of whatever he is administering:
Ins secretary won't let him go In for a swim.
Now, how did this petticoat tj ranny ever get
established? Well, it seems to be- pure morhism.
These women transfer their mother instincts onto
their toss. Their mission in life becomes toprotect him from the outside world, and they carry
it out with incredible zeal. We have talked to a
nun.
etaiies who make no bones about
it: the) boast of their indispensibility. "Why,Mr.
X would lie LOST without me," they sa\, and
they're right. Aside from the fact that they bring
him his coffee, tell him when to take his pills,
and take him temperature when he has a headae-he, th<-> usually have the filing system so
screwed up that if they ever do go on vacation
(and most of them are "too devoted" to leave
the IKISS on his own for a couple of weeks), the
replacement is so helpless the toss comes to
appri
la dear Miss Quince all the more.
Most of u.s were Just the leas! out against segregation, then be
little bit surprised to learn that promptly replaced at the next
Alabama Senator Lister Hill has election by a Dyrd or an LastNot only would this new
been invited to receive an honor- land.
ary Doctor of Laws degree here replacement filibuster against
Saturday.
Surprised, but not civil rights lulls, he would probreally shocked for after many ably also oppose education, antiyears at the University we have povcrtv, and any other ideas
become just a bit callous and winch have conn- about since
lately have been shocked by less 18G0. In a way, tin NAAC'I'would
have accomplished then- goal for
and less.
Not many people in the we COUld be sure this replacement
North know very much about Sen- would receive lew otters of
ator Hill. With the exception of honorary degrees from univerdoctors, and hospital adminis- sities.
But beyond this, Senator Hill's
trators who are familiar with
views
on civil rights represent
tin Hill-Burton Act which authorleral aid for hospital con- those ol his constituents — the
struction! and a tew politil Ol white Alabama voter. If the presntlstS who know that he Was ent Negro voter registration
once Senate Whip, and, more re- drive in his state Is successful
cently was very nearly defeated he M\I\ other segregationists may
for re-election few have heard be defeated in future elections.
of him.
V\
iven But does that mean we ostr.i
the local NAACP had to run to them? Or maybe we should septhe .almanac to make sure he arate them altogether, built sepwas a segregationist before they arate schools, restaurants, and l'tui.
hotels, and take away their voting
Bur who's to blame? The toss, even more
objected to his coming.
right
than Quince, because she can only do what he
Hill is indeed a segri
Civil rights? The best solu- lei her get away with. Most Mr. X's are great
tionist, just as the NAACP suspected, but he is on the Admin- tion to our minds involves com- guys; it just never occurs to them that the secistration side of most other is- munication between white and retar) Ll bussing them and not vice versa.
and
Communication Certainly it's easy to fall Into a plush-padded,
sues and in fact on Alabaman Negro,
predicted his defeat in the next means talking to the other guy sheltered rut. Yet we must wince win-never one
Senatorial election I
"he to convince him he is wrong. To of these befuddled executives cackles, "How
our mind the Southerner who has helpless I'd to without Miss Quince!" or "Miss
is identified with Johnson".
University is, of course, come to a Northern universit) Quince is my right arm!" in the firm tolief it's
honoring the Senator for his co- to study has gone- back home just cute.
We are- sick and tired of hearing a coddled
sponsorship in the Hill-Burton a little bit wiser as to the ways
Act because this Founder's Day of the North, and possibly even Mr. X ask his secretary, "Who am I seeing
is a part of the Medical Bi- a little less of a segregationist. today?" when he should be reviewing the list of
centennial. The five others And for this reason the univer- those who want to see him and deciding for himscheduled for honorary degrees sity which closes its doors to self, at least for callers of more significance
segregationists is doing a dis- than outright solicitors. If all the over-mothered
are all receiving them in
bureaucrats, executives, and administrators
and because most Universities service to all.
like to give at least on Doctor of
Honoring Senator Hill on Sat- stopped to realize how they'd surrendered their
Laws degree at such things as urday does not indicate accept- masculinity—considerations of the poor publicFounder's Day, Hill was a natural ance of his stand on civil rights. aside!—they'd all march out and set their private
choice. He is one of the few Nevertheless, we can't help but autocrat at the reception table straight.
We have always maintained that if a man is
with fingers in both pots.
think that if the good Senator
The NAACP, for its part, felt lived in Pennsylvania rather than going to be bullied by a woman, he might as
compelled to issue a statement Alabama his civil rights policy well marry her. The main difference between
objecting to Hill as soon as they would be quite different. And these momlstic secretaries and the- boss* wife
realized he was a Senator from we don't think that ostracizing is that the former have to be nice to him, while
Alabama. Of course, the "rec- him would help civil rights groups the latter doesn't. Anyone who says there isn't
ognize" the important contri- or Negroes any more than doctors an attempt, however subconscious, to take over
management of the IKISS' life from^iis wife,
butions he has made over the or hospital patients.
years, but the civil rights issue
We started by saying we were hasn't spent much time in off!
If we hod a seoretar) we'd keep her in line.
transcends all else. No matter surprised by the University's inwhat, Senator Hill is a segrega- vitation to Lister Hill. Perhaps First of all, we'd be sure to get a young, inextionist and therefore he must be it is because that invitation was perienced girl who wouldn't have the savvy to
ostracized at every opportunity. extended by an institution which come to dominate office organization. Secondly,
This point of view is little only a year ago banned even an we'd to sure to to" the dominating personality,
more than pure nonsense, for appearance by the governor of by keeping her constantly within reach. Like on
.our Lap, for example-.
the NAACP would have Hill speak- -Hill's own state, Alabama.
• • ,
PAGE FOUR
THE
DAILY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22^1965
PE NNS YL V ANI AN
CAMPUS EVENTS
University Agenda
• Students who have Acne may
be treated at the University Hospital in a special clinic designed
to evaluate the effectiveness of
certain procedures and approved
drugs in the management of this
disease.
All studies and medications
will be furnished free of charge.
Appointments may be made by
calling the Acne Clinic. Evergreen 2-4600, extension 2720.
The Acne Clinic was established in 1961 through a Grant
from the Hartford Foundation to
the Department of Dermatology
ci the University, for the investigation of Acne with emphasis
on bacterial infection and endocrine factors in the disease.
• Bennett Union Board's All
Grad Mixer tonight, January 22,
at 8:30 p.m. in Bennett Lounge.
All grad students and coeds are
invited. Bring matric card and
50 cents donation.
• I.A.A. An important meeting
is scheduled to take place next
Monday, January 26 in Room 1,
HH. All members are urged to
attend. Final arrangements for
the Conference on "Population
Explosion" will be made. Nonmember wishing to enter I.A.A.
are welcome.
• Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Ralph
Blair will speak in the C.A.
second floor lounge.
• Hillel Foundation: Religious
Services Friday Evening Service
Sunset - 4:45 p.m., Late - 7:30
p.m. Saturday Morning Service,
Traditional - 9:30 a.m. Kiddush
following services.
• Lacrosse - Tuesday, January
26 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a
meeting of all varsity, J.V., and
freshman players in the West
Lounge of HH.
Activity Notices
ALPHA XI DELTA — Sponsoring
a Recolonization Program January 25-29. Interested girls
may. call Miss Hauck at EV22875 Friday and Saturday, 9-5;
Sunday, 1-5; Monday and Tuesday, 7-9.
ATHLETIC
MANAGERIAL
BOARD — Meeting of the Board
Monday, January 25, at 7:30
in the training house to select
the recipient of the "Coach of
the Year" award.
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN BUSINESS STAFF - Important
meeting Tuesday, Jan. 27, at
4 p.m. in the Business Office.
Attendance is mandatory for all
staff members.
FRESHMEN — Fraternity bids
may be called for and aligned
at McClelland Hall (downstairs
game room) on Friday afternoon, January 22, between 3
and 6 p.m. Those men who
cannot call for their bids on
Friday may sign them at the
Office of the Dean of Men,
117 Lpgan Hay, on Saturday,
Jan. 23, between 9:30 and 11:30
a.m.
THE HANDLE —Literary magazine of the University Of Pennsylvania, will hold a heeling
meeting Monday, 3 p.m., Room
10, HH.
HOCKEY TEAM — Anyone interested in heeling for hockey
manager please call Laurence
Hirsch, BA8-9780.
KITE AND KEY — There will be
a meeting for all members at
7:30, and for all heelers at
8:00 in HH Sunday night Jan.
24.
NAACP — Urgent meeting of the
NAACP Friday Jan 22, at 4
p.m. at the Christian Association. Please attend.
OUTING CLUB — Meeting tonight 7 p.m. Christian Asso-.
elation. Sign up for Yale Snoski Weekend at Pico Peak,
Swarthmore Ski Meet.
THE PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS
— Announce tryouts for the
February production of'Summer and Smokery Tennessee
Williams. Tryouts will be held
at HH Auditorium today, Monday, and Tuesday £-6 and 7-10
p.m.
Open to all undergraduates.
TRACK — All candidates for
freshman and varsity track
must attend a meeting in the
lounge of the William White
Training House at 7 p.m. on
Monday, Jan. 25.
WOMEN COMMUTERS — Meeting 3 p.m. today, House I
Formal Lounge, W.R.
There will be a meeting of the DP
Features Staff Fridoy, Jan. 29, ot
4PM in the Features Office Attendance mandatory.
Chinese Restaurant
14* N. lot* STWVT
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Two University student* observe the George Binet Print Collection at tho
Roualt Art Exhibit in Houston Moll.
The traveling exhibit, which opened here, January 18, will be In Houston
Hall until January 29.
Monthly from Soviet Union.
English or Russian. Reviews*
& Marxist analysis;theoretieal
articles & analysis of Soviet
foreign policy. One year subscription
$ 3. 5t
Imported Pub. & Prod. (P) 1
Union Square, N.Y.C. 10003.
With each day, Bell System
communications become more
important to homes, businesses
and defense.
You
should hear
how you
can shape
your future
in the
Bell System!
You can get in on the beginning of a new era of communications. Your skills and talents
can easily be matched to a
forward-looking jobassignment.
Your prospects for earning a
top management job are excellent. Our management jobs are
filled from within—it's policy.
And those who move up are
those who can quickly evaluate
competition, make sound
decisions, and are fully accountable for their responsibilities.
We'd like to talk with you
about career futures we can
offer. Sign up now at your
Placement Office. The Bell System—where people find solutions to exciting problemsmatches benefits, salaries and
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We work in space ...
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••
••
THE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
man of the University's National
lical
Council.
A
direct
descendant ol the famous English
Chemist, Dr. Joseph Priestley,
i ■ I inn i it fnmi i'ii. ■
states Committee of the World he has made notable contributions
to the surgery of the pan< 11
Medical AsSOCl dion.
fleet.
Dr. Eugene P. Pendergrass, and adrenal glands.
The Laboratory siso produced
Miss Edna M. Renouf, lit;
Wynnewood,
the arming and fuzing mechan- 428 Owen Road,
Yale
Square( Swarthmorei
'18
School
of
Medicine,
one
of
ism ten POLARIS and made many
School of Education. An edu
of the aerodynamic and aerobal- the world's outstanding X-ray
tional
administrator, she has
listlr Studies thai led to its rapid specialists, he served as chair- been active in the School of Edman
of
the
University's
radioperfection.
ucation Aiumm Association for ■
mother means of increas- logy department for 2L
decade, serving as its president
Aftei
attaining
emeritus
status,
ing the professional competence
died for two ye
of Us employees the Laboratory Dr. Pendergrass *
Dr. Samuel F. Scheidy, 28
:
promotes ■ < aduate Training to the faculty as the first Matman Drive, Byn Mawr, '29
thew
J.
Wilson
Professor
of
lieProgram through which advai
School
of Veterinary Medicine.
Radiology. A fo.-ier
degrees can be earned. This search
A leader intheUniversm Alumni
Idenl
ol
the
American
Canprogram is conducted in close
Annual Giving program, he has
cooperation with several univer- cer Society, the Radiological Soserved as president of the Amersities nearby. Also in the pro- ciety of North America and the ican Veterinary Medical AssoAmerican
College
of
Radiology,
gram, NOL offers courses with
ciation, the Pennsylvania State
its own senior staff members as which awarded him its gold medVeterinary
Medical Association,
instructors. Participating em- al, he is currently serving
and the Keystone Veteri narydirector
of
the
Univei
ilty'
Medployees often use their research
Medical Association.
i :al Bicentennial Observ nice.
in engineering work as the
Bartel L. VanDerWal, 24 MaDr. Jam.
l.l
, the
material and are allowed partial
con St., Binghamton, N.V., '47
Mayo
Cllrdc,
Rochester,
Mum.,
work time to attend classes.
Wharton School of Finance and
Looking not too unlike a uni- '23 College ol Arts and S
Commerce. A former president
versity campus, the Naval Ord- •26 School of Mcdicmc. \ senior
he University of Pennsylvania
nance Laboratory is located on surgeon at the Mayo Clinic, he
Alumni
Club of the Southern Tier
875 acres in the rolling country- has served as chairman of Its
of
New
York,
he helped establish
side of suburban Maryland—just board of governors. Dr. Priestthe club's "Binghamton Plan"
13 miles north of the nation's lej i - president of the Amei I
College oi Surgeons and chair- for Secondary School CommitCapitol.
tees, which is now a model for
Other alumni clubs throughout
the country.
Dr. Francis C. Wood, 222
Laurel Road,
Haverford, '26
School of Medicine. Chairman
of the University's Department
of Medicine for the past 17 years,
he
has
been associated with
Pennsylvania as student and teacher lor more than four decades.
Nearly every Penn undergraduate has heard of
the Houston Hall Board. Yet few know morcalxmt
The three persons who will
it than that it sponsors a few "Spectaculars" and
receive Student Awards of Merit
some good movies. But these are Just a few of the
for leadership in undergraduate
wide range of activitli s presented by the Board in
activities are:
its' effort to achieve its' basic goal: to make
Miss Ellen M.Casey,4Mounundergraduate life at Peru. I little more ex< iting,
tain \ lew Road, Cape Elizabeth,
a little more fun.
M one, '65 College of Libe
Arts
for Women. Chief justice
Did you know that the Board's activities Include:
of the Women's Judiciary Hoard
Art Exhibits — without walking farther than the
and president of her wome '
Bowl Room of Houston Hall the inirnlty ,
member of
terested student can enjoy buttar Hoard honor
standing samples from the world
of graphic art.
Mi s Patricia K. Gagll
Coffee Hours — where students can take a break
13260 Coron id
Road,
St rth
from their wearying schedules
Miami, I l.i.. »65 C.'liege of Liband talk with friends over a re. Arts for W
freshing cup of offee.
dent (.1 the Pan-Hell
Lectures —
talks by a selection of Perm's
elation and a member of Sigma
finest professors followed by inDelta Pi, honorary Spanish fraformal ' question and answer
ternity, she served as president
periods.
Of
her junior cla
Sports Hours — for guys whose biggest change
.John R. Reese, 345 Meadowfrom hiyh school to college conview Ave., Hewlett, \.Y., '65
sisted of replacing their subCollege of Arts and Sciences.
scription to Sport Magazine with
Captain of this year's tennis
one to Sports Illustrated.
and squash teams, he is chief
And the well-known movies and "Spectaculars"
which provide the study-worn student with just
of Sphinx Senior Society and a
plain sensual enjoyment.
member of the Kite and Key
Society.
Who's On The Board?
Six senior and six junior undergraduates make
up the Houston Hall Board. They have lively
imaginations — they're always trying to Improve
their activities, and anxious to create new ones.
They are responsible — a lot of people depend on
them to get their job done. The Board members
take their work seriously, but they consider the
ability to laugh important. They realize that the
Board is valuable training for their futures. Board
activities offer practice in business — (the
Board's budget is a large one), public relations —
(advertising is a vital part of the success of
Board activities), and organizational planning in
general.
Ordnance Lab. Recruiter Coming
A recruiter for the U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Maryland will arrive here
February 17, 1965.
The NOL representative, Mr.
Lyman C. Fisher, Chief, Underwater
Mechanical Engineering
POWELTON
FRIENDS
MEETING
(Quakers)
WELCOMES YOU
Meetings for worship
Sundays 11 \\1
at the Lhristain \ssocialion
Nursery and classes for small children
Department, is particularly interested in interviewing undergraduate and graduate students
majoring in mechanical, electrical", and aero-space engineering
as well as physics.
The Laboratory is the Navy's
largest research and development facility for anti-submarine weapons and other underw
ordnance. NOL'fl pi*
inge
from the ocean depths to outer
space. In 1957 the basic idea of a
submarine-launched
anti-submarine missile system was conceived at the Laboratory. In December 1963, after six yea/9 Ol
intensive research and development, the Navy's newest and
deadliest anti-submarine weapon—SUBROC—was unveiled. It
will soon be operational with the
sox MILLER ox
3703 SPRUCE STREET
SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTIONS
ON
A
N S
N A
U L
Man's Suits
Shirts
Outarcoars
Neckwear
Sportcoot*
Sweater*
Slacks
Show
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Top Coats
Raincoats
L
STORE HOURS: 9:00-6:00
WEDNESDAY 9:00-9:00
. EV 6-7300
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MILLER CO.
ALL SALES FINAL
PAGE FIVE
Al umm
ANNOUNCING
Houston Hall Board
Spring Heeling
What every
son should tell
his father!
About Heeling.
Each year the Houston Hall Board Inducts six
new members from the men of the sophomore
class. The Board looks for certain definite
qualities in its heelers. In order to maintain its
successful program of student activities the Board
needs sophomores with:
Imagination - the ability to come up -with new
ideas — new ways of doing things
— a discontent with the status quo
Enthusiasm — a sincere desire to' devote your
energies to making Penn undergraduate life more pleasant.
Responsibility—the ability to do a capable Job in
whatever facet of Board activity
you undertake.
Now you know a little more about the Houston,
Hall Board, if its challenges and its rewards
interest you. and if you feel the qualifications
listed above, describe you. we suggest you
HEELING SMOKER MONDAY, Jan. 25 8:00 p.m. at
Houston Hall
.,
Tell him there's nothing like nature The
natur.il shoulder hne adhered to laiMv
fully by College Hall m authentic traditional suits and sportcoats Available in
two and three niece suits Write tor name
ot nearest clothier College Hall, Broad at
Carpenter St . Phila 47. Pa • N Y Office
1^90 Ave ot the Americas
•
•
THE
PAGE SIX
Hi'ffef Head
Asks Nazi
Crackdown
Israel
(Continued from pugr I)
could see across to the Jordan
ridge, and an Israeli military official pointed out to us the exact
spot from where the shots rang
(Lontmiird from page I)
out earlier. He cautioned us to
the French National Assembly. avoid sticking our heads out of
In December, 1964, they approved the buildings towards the Jorunanimously a law providing that danian border spots.
crimes against humanity and war
"Mattriol" Proof
crimes are not subject to any
time limit for prosecution in
An Israeli patrol had begun
France. The United Nations resa
series
of maneuvers early in
olution of 1946 also states that
such crimes, by their very na- the morning, one of the several
ture are not subject to statute times that month it had offered
"material" proof that the terof limitations.
Berkowitz continued to state ritory was part of Israel. Jorthat "unless the proposed law is dan opened fire on the patrol,
passed, evasion of the moral and Israeli defense covered the
responsibilities with respect to patrol, until it could return to
the extension of the statute of safety. (A Jerusalem Post corlimitations, undermines the con- respondent noted the next day that
fidence in the awareness of the the Israeli soldiers performed
German government of the un- amidst a somewhat heady and
redeemed obligation of the Ger- euphoric atmosphere—a feeling
man people to history and to the he confessed he could not share,
survivors of the Nazi terror." crouching but several feet from
them!
Several observations about
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You!
the Israeli press and its handling
THE CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR of such incidents provides interesting commentary on newspap38th at Ludlow and
3723 Chestnut Street
ers which must function under
military censorship, and, hence,
F. M. Brooks
P. f. Hour),
Rector
Organist
the most difficult of times. Incidents (and there were Mveral
Sunday Services: 8, 9 and 11 A.M.
others while I was in Israel) are
reported with a maximum of deTHIS IS YOUR INVITATION
tail, and also a maximum of
Perm students have come to this church
editorial comment within the
for years. Some have sung in the choir,
news story.
others have learned to ring the magnificient carillon bells, and many just to
For example, the same Jerworship. The earlier Sunday services at
usalem Post correspondent who
8 and 9 A.M. are in the Chapel « 3723
crouched a few feet from the
Chestnut Street; the main service in the
Israeli
soldiers, explained to the
main church at 11 A.M..
Jordanians at the conclusion of
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
his news story that they were
"foolhardy" to try such a thing,
and, in addition, they were obviously poor military strategists
—opening fire from a lower defense point from where the Israelis were.
A country like Israel, lacking
in instant communications, offers
little in the way of security to
the sanity of an individual in times
such as I have described. Tilt
sudden shifting about of people
on the streets conjures up
thoughts of further unknown
events—and the TV commentators aren't there to put out of
your head the idea of a fullscale attack.
I must confess, that shortly
after the shooting incident, while
traveling away from the scene, I
felt the tension existing from such
a lack of knowledge. I saw people
run, or so I thought, felt the
anxiety in the air, and quickly,
stopped someone to ask that necessary question: "What's the
matter?"
Far more inexperienced was I than these native
Israelis 'who know the sounds
of war and still work, and live.
"It is nothing," somesone said.
"Don't be afraid," I was cautioned.
Evidently, the buses
weren't running down the street
towards the BCene of the shooting, and this man had only missed
a bus! Late, he had to run to.get
to his job. But, why did he caution me against fear?
in
subsequent articles, I
should like to discuss some of
the people and places I came
across, and the ideas expressed
in this ancient land, newly blossoming with development, courage, and pride.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
Conservative Meeks Falls
In River, Ties Up Traffic
Thomas Meeks, well-known
campus conservative and intellectual, tied up rush-hour traffic
for thirty minutes yesterday by
nearly drowning within easy view
of four crowded highways.
Meeks, attempting to cross
the frozen Schuylkill River on
foot, fell through the ice 75 feet
out. Almost immed'ately traffic
on the crowded Schuylkill Expressway and East and West
River Drives ground to a halt
as motorists strained to watch
Meeks battle the rushing torrent.
Drivers on the Girard Avenue
bridge halted and backed up traffic for blocks as they rushed to
summon park guards and police
to Meeks' assistance.
In the
meantime, Meeks had gotten a
grip on the ice at either side
and hung in a vertical T formation awaiting rescue.
An estimated dozen rescue
vehicle converged on the scene
and several
ropes reached
Meeks, who was finally able to
make his way to safety.
His joy was short-lived, however, when Park Guard Detective
Ralph Bluett ordered him booked
for disorderly conduct and breach
of the peace.
Bluett explained that Meeks
ignored flashing lights and red
Hags put on shore to keep people
off the ice. He also noted that
the temperature was above freezing, and a spectator commented
that "a Penn man should have
known better".
Bluett said Meeks, a student
in the Wharton School and a resident of Wayne, Pa., claimed he
decided to walk down the Schuylkill since the ice would not permit
him to go sculling.
He is a
member of the prize-winning
Vesper Boat Club.
Meeks was taken to Hahnemann Hospital, where he was
treated for exposure and released. He had no comment on
whether it was all worth it.
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer lhan hope, it has positive
proof m the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious
I eaders or send me a card marked ESP-17 My reply is
free, non Denominational, Christian. Martyn W Hart.
Bo* J3. Glen Ridge. N J. 07028 (USA).
Continued on Monday
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the way a '65 Chevrolel looks and rides, we now have
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THE DAILY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
PENNSYL VANI AN
AngellRejectsNAACP Revolution
Welcomed
Objection To Hill
By Iranian
(Continued from pane I)
Angell Thursday morning, said
that although Hill has contributed
much to the advancement of medicine, this cannot be considered
apart from his civil rights stand
in view of the importance of the
issue.
Decision Unchanged
Dr. Angell said the Administration will not change its decision to award the degree in
spite of the feelings of the
NAACP. He also indicated that
this decision in no way reflected
the opinion of the administration
either for or against the NAACP.
Brand said the NAACP's decision whether to hold a vigil
on Saturday will be influenced
by the fact that the Convocation
is only one day away.
Dr. Angell said he hoped the
NAACP does not embarass the
guest. The University will not,
however, interfere with the
group's plans.
Dr. Angell asserted that when
he spoke to Brand, he did not attempt to persuade him, but merely to point out that Hill's award
was determined solely on his
medical interests and not his
civil rights record. Dr. Angell
said yesterday he had not read
the NAACP's statement and had
no personal opinion about the
matter.
Brand said he felt the issue
was so important it should be
dramatized.
member of a radical Muslim
sect which was suppressed in
1956 following an attempt to kill
then-Premier Hussein Alia.) Our
source stated that the religious
organization, the "Fedayan Islam", was banned because of its
participation in anti-Government
decmonstrations, and not on account of "fanaticism". Its leader
is now in exile in Turkey.
Opposition Suppressed
Classified Ads
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Until Closing
Gochtails
By GUY BLYNN
When the Quakers take to the
mats tomorrow afternoon in Ithaca, New York, they will be
hoping to score one of the biggest wrestling upsets in recent
Ivy League history.
The Big Red of Cornell have
completely dominated Ivy competition since formalizationof the
league in 1957. In the process,
they have become one of the
kingpins of Eastern wrestling.
Over the course of nine seasons the Ithacans have garnished
seven titles and amassed an
amazing 52-2 record. This Includes their present 20 match
winning streak.
Cornell comes into tomorrows match with a 3-5 record
overall and a 2-0 record in the
league. This is somewhat deceiving since the Big Red's losses have come at the hands of
Iowa State, Penn State, Lehigh,
Navy and Michigan, all powers
of real note.
Going into the match as definite underdogs, the Quakers will
have nothing to loose and everything to gain. But Coach Don
Frey has juggled his lineup in
the hope of pulling off one of the
biggest surprises of the year.
Richie Sofman, normally a
123-pounder, will be moving up
to 130-pounds to tackle Cornell
JERRY GATES
Must Come Through With A Win
captain Neal Orr, who is one of
the top men at that weight in the
nation. Gary Pillard, is dropping
a class to take on Bob Stock, a
sophomore who has already been
beaten by Sofman in the Wilkes
Tourney but has looked extremely impressive on numerous other
occasions.
At 167-pounds, it will probably be John Brock who will face
Jeff Stephens, one of Cornell's
toughest men. At 177, Jerry Gates
will be counted on for a victory
if the Quakers are to have a
chance. Heavyweight Bruce Jacobsohn will face his toughest
opponent yet in sophomore Dick
Moore.
We all
make
mistakes...
Not Communi st
Lounge
and Restaurant
Featuring the Mutic of D I C K THOMAS
Grapplers ToChallenge
Cornell Mat Superiority
(Continmil from page I)
Political opposition to the
Shah, largefy run by students and
intellectuals with some labor
support, has largely gone underground or into exile following
the jailing of several of its leaders, including the Dean of the
TYPIST, u.fcCTlUC iirt.WKiifJt Ex- TYPING SERVICE - THESES. TERM Engineering School of the Uniperienced on masters, term papers etc.
papers. Master's and Ph,D. dissertations, versity of Teheran, for "ilWork corrected for form, rammer, punctuproofreading, editing, duplicating, photo— legal political activity".
ation, fast service. Mrs. Robblns OR 7—
coping, mimeographing, stencils. Foreign
4332.
2333
The student claimed that oplanguage and scientific typewriters a—
vallable. Central Typewriter Exchange. position arises from the "autoSOPHOMORES: MAGNIFICENTLY FURNlshed nine room manelon-yours next year
3433 Walnut St. HA 2-4430. Mrs. Cannoe cratic and fiscally corrupt polOne block from Deltrlch Hall. College
2340
Hall Library. Contact Howard. Barry, or
PARKING-WEEKLY
13.00. DAILY $.73 icies of the Shah's regime".
Joel EV 2-2459.
2334
Low monthly rates available. 3301 Cheat- He claimed that American aid is
nut Street
2341 being used for the royal family's
ROOM ATE BANTU); FEMALE GRADUATE
TYPI8T-ELECTRIC, FAST. ACCURATE
student. Brand new 4 room apartment,
mast era, theses, reports, term papers, etc personal purposes and that "at
semi-furnished, Rittenhouse Square, Ule
OR 2-4480 8PM until 10PM-Mrs. Hall- the same time as he talks landDorchester. Utilities It maintenance in—
eluded, $78.50 per person. KI 5-3379.
Wlll Deliver
2342 reform, the Shah is converting
2335
"THREE CUP BRA'S", PADDED, FULL his
extensive properties into
size for that very special gift or party
EARNJ2.00 FOR LESS THAN AN HOUR'S
favors. To be delivered by Campus Frat- cash which he sends to Swiss
work. Deliver the Daily Pennsylvanian
emlty $1.85. Send no money with order. bank accounts." He charged that
each morning. Call EV 2-6240 between
Sand
orders to 3 CUP P.O. BOX 9343
2 and 5 p.m.
2337
the
much-publicized
Laoslus, Mlchlgun. Include phone number. despite
SQUARE DANCE PARTNER WANTED FOR
Satisfaction guaranteed.
2343 land-rcilistribution program, the
advance club-level dancing, considerable ACADEMIC WIVES-RECEPTIONIST
^brother of tin- Sh;ih still holds
square danceejperlencenecessary.Call
tor international publisher located right 12,000 acres vs. two acres for
or Write: Ed Foote, 3818 Locust Street,
offPenn Campus. Excellent hours.worklng
EV 2-8342
2338
conditions, benefits. Interesting, varied the average popular farm.
DEAR POOPSE: ALL IS FORGIVEN
duties tor attractive person to meet and
Premier Mansour, target of
Please come back. The kids miss you &
deal with pubUc Phone Miss Fauen tor
shooting, is desthe dog cries every night Love, George
appointment - EV 6-0414.
2344 yesterday's
cribed by AP as leader of the
New Iran
Party, "composed
Visit the Sheraton Motor Inn's
mainly of progressive intellectuals."
our informant denied
this, calling him a "front man
for the Shah".
• COCKTAILS.
SUM*
PAGE SFVEN
Dinner Served in the SHERWOOD ROOM'
and CHESS GRILLE Until 9 P.M.
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENT*
Low package rales for college and athletic
f c r\
groups. ( Not in effect during special
C *L j\J
events and convention ). Free parking for
^1
singlt
reaistered guests.
SHERATON MOTOR INN
39th and Chestnut Sts. Phila. Evergreen 6 9000
JAMES D. C0R0MEL. GENERAL MANAGER,
He asserted that American
military aid to Iran is being
used to suppress the people and
to
maintain the 60,000-man
Savak, or Secret Police, which
he described as "an IranianSS".
Money being used in this way
should be used for agricultural
development, he said.
Denying Communist influence
in
the
National Front, the
opposition movement to which
he subscribes, he described it
as "pure nationalist" and following the lines of former Premier M. Mossadegh, who nationalized the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in 1953, precipitating a
crisis which culminated in his
overthrow with U.S.-British support. He added that, if the government were to fall, he would be
"on the first plane home"tohelp
in setting up the popular government.
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7&e
& PENNSYL
PAGE EIGHT
THE
Coaches To Go As
Ode// Picks Aides
An unofficial source informed
The Daily Pennsylvanian early
Friday morning that football
coach Bob Odell will retain as
varsity assistants a maximum of
two of John Stiegman's staff.
Harry Gamble, a line coach,
will be retained in some capacity
as an assistant. Robert (Snakey)
Graham, defensive line coach,
will be offered the post of lightweight coach, replacing Dick
Harter.
Joe Stanczyk, backfieldcoach,
will be offered the Job of head
coach of the Junior varsity team.
John Cervino, who guided the
freshman to an undefeated season, reportedly will not be asked
to return next season.
No information was available
on end coach Paul Riblett, who
recently completed his 27th year
of coaching at Pennsylvania.
Official sources within the
athletic department declined to
confirm the reports.
showed promise of supplying the
varsity with some of the scoring
punch they have lacked in recent
years.
End coach Paul Riblett, who
probably will be retained in some
capacity by the University, was a
member of the original coaching
staff of George Munger.
Riblett entered the University
in the fall of 1928 and compiled
a brilliant athletic record in
college — winning nine varsity
letters, three each in football,
basketball, and lacrosse.
Edgar Church Award
DAILY
PENNSYLVAN I A N
Penn Faces St. Joseph's
As City Series Resumes
By LANCE LAVER
Anything goes at the Palestra
tomorrow night as Penn resumes
its Big Five competition against
powerful St. Joseph's, at 9:15,
in the second part of a doubleheader.
The Hawks, currently ranked
third and fourth in the two national basketball polls, will be out
to enhancetheir gaudy 14-1 record
in their first City Series game
of the year. Penn is 0-2 thus
far.
The men of Dr. Jack Ramsey
boast wins over such powerhouses as Wichita, Illinois, and
St. John's, having lost only to
sixth-ranked Providence, the
lone major undefeated team in
the country.
But as any Big Five coach
Robert Graham took over as
head freshman coach in 1958 after
a successful high school coaching
career. He played fullback for
two years at Pennsylvania and
was voted the Edgar Church Cup
Big Five Standings
as the senior who had contributed the most to the 1949 football
team.
w
L
Ptc.
After a varsity football career
Outstonding Record
under Lou Little at Columbia,
Ttmplt
2
0
1.000
Joe Stanczyk served as a coach
LaSallt
11
.500
The reported firing of Cervino at Admiral Farragut Academy.
Villanova
1
1
.500
comes after his freshman team In 1947, he returned to Columbia
compiled their most successful as a backfield coach under Little.
St. Joseph's..,0
0
.000
record in the last decade. Cer- When Little retired inl956,StanPenn
0
2
.000
vino was the most recent addi- czyk Joined Stiegman at Rutgers.
He
came
to
Penn
in
1959
when
tion to the Pennsylvania coaching
Stiegman was hired as head will readily admit, you may as
staff.
Prior to coming to Penn, coach.
well throw out the record books
Cervino coached the 1961 Drexel
when two Philadelphia fives meet.
freshmen to an unbeaten season.
Penn, in fact, has beaten St.
In 1962, former Pennsylvania
Joseph's three straight times, a
head coach John Stiegman hired
feat no other school can boast
Cervino to coach the freshmen.
of.
Last year, the Quakers
This year's freshman team j
scored a 66-51 upset behind Stan
Pawlak's 20 points and Jeff Neuman's 14.
The previous year,
Penn won in triple overtime,
78-77, while two years back, it
The Quaker freshmen cagers was the Red and Blue by 6C-60.
face their second Big Five foe
The Hawks players,however,
of the season, St. Joseph's to- feel that this year it will be <lif—
morrow evening at 5:30 at the
nt and told Penn coach Jack
Palestra.
McCloskey as much last summer.
In their only other local conAnd St. Joseph's starting array,
test, Dick Harter's squad im- which went the full 40 minutes
Penn's freshmen squash team pressively topped the Temple
in the Hawks' 79-74 triumph over
faces Haverford School this af- yearlings. The Penn freshmen
ternoon in a 3:30 away match. are now 4-2, with both losses Wichita in the Quaker Citj
The Quakers dropped their coming on the road to Navy and Tournament finale, cannot be1
taken lightly. The Citj Liners
first match of the season Wed- Columbia.
nesday as the Hill School romCenter-forward Larry Frank,
ped to an easy 5-2 victory.
forward Bob Shannon, and guard
Penn's top man Mark McCormlck Tom Northrup have been the
lost his match 0-3 as did Dave sparkplugs of the Quaker five
Brown, Geofrey Payne and John in the last two games. Frank,
Lilslp
a good rebounder.has developed
into a scoring threat capable of
Five Set Victory
keeping the defense honest on
The Penn swimmers, with a
pivotman Tom Mallison. North- sudden come-from-behind finish
Fifth man Dick Glenn and rup, seldom a high scorer, has defeated Lafayette on Wednesday,
sixth man Pete Shelton were the been the steadying influence on 52-43. Number one hero of the
only Quaker racqueteers to win the squad, setting up the plays and day was co-captain Lou Kozloff,
on Wednesday. Glenn's match controlling the tempo of the game. the Quaker sprinter, who finishwent to five sets before he pulled
ed first in three events.
out a tight 3-2 win and Shelton
Backcourt Start
With only two events remaintopped his Hill School opponent,
ing, the 500 yard freestyle and
3-1.
The St. Joseph's varsity needs the freestyle relay, the Red and
Stan Zayac lost the final little help in the backcourt next Blue were trailing the Leopards
match, 1-3. The 5-2 defeat gave year with Guokas and Oakes despite three fine individual efthe Frosh squad a 0-1 record returning, but the Hawks have two forts. Kozloff had taken the 50
and provided ample indication fine freshmen guards in Rich and 100 yard sprints, the latter
that the going will be rough He rberian and Mike Kempski who in a Lafayette pool record time
this season for the Quakers. could provide depth next year. of 50.3. Co-captain Jay EberAfter today's match against Berberian was one of the most hardt had won the individual medHaverford, the squad travels to sought-after
ballplayers
in ley and butterfly while placing
Army for a tough test on January Philadelphia last year after rjp second in the backstroke and
27. The freshmen will be travel- finished an outstanding career sophomore Kurt Kendis had fining with the varsity, who battle at West Catholic.
ished first in the 200 yard freethe Cadets in a mid-atiernoon
Kempski, a Cardinal Dough- style.
clash. Although the highly ranked erty grad, is an excellent shooter
Coach Campbell was reasonvarsity are expected to provide from the outside and could be a ably certain that Kendis could
the Cadets with a rough after- big scorer. Both Kempski and win the 500 and swim a leg of
noon, the Frosh squad will prob- Berberian were named to the the relay, enabling t|ie Quakers
ably have trouble defeating the Philadelphia All-Catholic team to take that event, also. Yet
plebe racquetmen.
last year.
even this would not insure a vic-
FroshRacquetmen
Face Haverford
In Away Contest
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
Frosh Cagers
Battle Hawks
In Palestra
JACK McCLOSKEY
JACK RAMSEY
Master Strategists who will
match wits Saturday.
Matt Guokas handed out 10 as- the running game that McCloskey
sists and Cliff Anderson grabbed anticipates may take its toll late
27 rebounds, for example, both in the game. St. Joseph's, it
tourney records, as the Hawks may be noted, has an 11-man
whipped Holy Cross on the way roster, but with the exception
to the championship.
of Chuck McKenna and Steve
Chapman, the subs rarely see
It's been such overpowering action.
individual
performances that
Starters Billy Oakes and
have sparked the team all sea- Guokas (guards), Tom Duff and
son; yet St. Joe's prides itself Anderson (forwards), and Marty
on its team play. Coach Rami
Ford (center) arc all averaging
who has written a widely used 10.0 or better/game,,with Guokas
book entitled "Pressure Basket- around the 7/game mark in asball", popularized the zone pre
, and Anderson rebounding at
and its numerous variations, an 18/game clip.
which have saved St. Joseph's
Penn holds a 17-13 lead in
from many a loss.
the series, winning the first nine
Penn is down to ten pla
games between the two schools,
following the announcement of
Villanova
(10-3)
takes on
Frank Burgess' ineligibility, so ' Detroit (8-5) in the opening game.
Icemen Face St. Nick's,
Hope To End Loss Streak
By ELLIOT WERNER
The Hockey Club will try to
break its six game losing streak
when it faces St. Nick's Hockey
Club Saturday evening at the
Arena.
The members of St. Nick's
are former college hockey players who wanted to continue playing after graduation. They I
all had from five to ten years
experience
in college level
hockey, and, as a result .usually
put together a v( i \ good team.
Quakers Splash Lafayette
Mermen Gain 2nd Victory
••
Last year the St. Nick's bested the Quakers 5-3 in a hard
fought match. This year, they
have beaten Princeton, which
topped Penn 10-1. Saturday's
game, therefore, will be no easy
match for the Red and Blue
skaters.
This is the first year in the
history of Penn hockey that not
one player has been lost for
academic reasons, but despite
this there has been some depletion in the ranks.
Defenseman Bill Constantine
is out for probably the rest ol the
season with an injured leg. Coach
Jim Salfi will now have to play
with only three defensemen. This
will seriously reduce the team's
effectiveness, since it prevents
any two defensemen from learning to work together as a unit.
It also forces each defensive
player to spend one-third more
time on the ice and deprives him
of time to rest during the game.
On offense,forward John Ah4-
tory. The coach, needing a second
place in the 500, called on Kozloff
to swim the 500 for the first
time this season. The tall senior
responded by winning the event,
Kendis swimming an easy second
and conserving enough energy to
lead the Red and Blue to a win £i on naS iicCiiicu LO iai\e- a
semester off and spend some
in the relay.
time traveling.
The victory at Easton brought
In preparation for this week's
the Quakers' record to 2-4. The game, coach Salfi has been workimproved performance of the ing to Increase the stick strength
team on Wednesday was very of his charges. Salfi is pleased
likely attributable to the rigor- with the team's skating ability.
ous training undergone by the The problem has been weak arms.
Penn mermen over the vacation. As Salfi explained,"Our arms are
The Red and Blue, travels to weak, and we lose pucks, and
West Point for its next meet on they're picking them up. With a
January 30 against Army.
strong stick, a hockey player can
check
well, pass, and move the
The freshman squad did not
see action Wednesday but will puck past the other team. Withface the Peddle School, away, on out a strong stick, you can't do
January 27. The Quaker yearl- a thing."
ings are counting heavily on
Salfi is hoping that his team
Chuck Wigo, Fred Nahas and can play eool and nake things
up-and-coming splasher, Steve hot for St. Nick's on the ice
Shulman.
Saturday.
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