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Vol. I.XXXV11I
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No, 48 'tiilii'Mphia. l'<twwvtvawM
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founded 1885
<ViprrmhM97,» Thr H;,j|\ IVnnsylviinii.n Monday, April 24, 1972
Thousands Protest War
In New York City Rally
By JIM KAHN
Special to The Daily Penntflvanlan
?*C£* ACT/OAS* CQ*Ln
DESPITE INCLEMENT WEATHER, over B.tM antiwar
demonstrators converged em Htm York City Saturday to
protest Unite* States' aohVy la Virtaam. The crowd marched
from 72nd St. and Central Park West to
where they listened to 35 speakers for three
DAN KAH
Park
NEW YORK-- Fifty Uiousand
people gathered in cold, rainy
weather here Saturday to protest
continued American presence in
Vietnam.
If the march was a test of the
antiwar movement's strength, it was
a harsh one, as bad weather continued
throughout the day. Demonstrators
cheered loudly, however, when rally
leaders told them "this is only the
beginning... we are more determined
than ever."
Sponsored by the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC), the
demonstration, which remained
peaceful as participants marched
through the streets of Manhattan and
attended a three hour rally, brought
groups from as far away as Michigan
and Iowa, as well as from many
eastern colleges like Pennsylvania,
Columbia, and Tufts.
Other participants included an
Muskie - Humphrey Primary Fight Seen
By OUCAPLAN
Tomorrow Pennsylvania voters wtl
elect 117 of the US delegates mey w*
send to July's Democratic
and neither Edmund
Hubert Humphrey ha*
excuse for a poor finish
Of the field of
which includes
Henry Jackson, George
Shirley Chisolm. assy
Humphrey are going ai out M a
contest where no
over votes should chwd the
busing issue produce a disproportionate vote for Wallace, and no
candidate garner votes because of his
residence in an adjacent state.
What makes winning so important
for both, however, is that large industrial Pennsylvania, with sizeable
Woes of black and ethnic, blue collar
voters, is the kind of state Democrats
will have to carry in November if they
are to defeat Richard Nixon.
Though a victory here will not
assure Muskie or Humphrey the
nomination, it could provide either
U. to Vote Proxy Against
Two Shareholder Proposals
By MICHAEL
The University will cast Ms prosy
votes this week against a riashwiin
which would require Smith Mine awl
French Laboratories to npgradt
labeling practices on drugs sold
overseas and investigate Oat impart
of its domestic adtfrtiahsg
Pennsylvania was" also vote against
a resolution which wontd reonanr the
Gulf Oil Corporation to daiHase and
explain the relationships and
agreements it has with Oar Portuguese government that rates Angola
The Smith Kline and French <SKP.
resolution, authored by the
Washington DC. based Project an
Corporate Responsibility, would
require the pharmaceutical firm to
include in the advertising and
packaging of drugs sold outside of the
United States the same warning*
required by the US Food and Drug
Administration <PDA» for domestic
marketing of equivalentprodocts
The other SKF proposal whieh the
University will vote against requires
the company to form a rsmmittii to
make a "comprehensive and objective study..mi the extent to which
the corporation's advertising
marketing and promotional practices
may possibly have contributed to the
abuse and overuse of barbiturates,
amphetamines and other moodaltering drugs "
The decision to vote against the Gulf
and SKF shareholder proposals were
made by the University Trustees'
Committee on Corporate Respon
sibility. chaired by Bernard G Segal
The University owns over 5,000
shares of SKF and over 50,000 shares
of Gulf Oil stock.
The committee had also planned to
cast the University's proxy votes
against proposals identical to the SKF
resolutions involving another phar
maceutical firm, Merck and Co., But
committee adviser Robert H. Mundheim said Saturday the University
will not mail the proxy statement until
he can investigate Merck's overseas
practices in light of changes by the
Project recently brought to his attention
Munmdheim said the University
will not vote for the SKF proposal
concerning overseas marketing since
the committee was satisfied, after
speaking with the chief counsel for the
Project on Corporate responsibility.
that "SKF itself has not apparently
done anything improper in its current
labeling practices."
(Continued on page 3)
candidate with strong momentum for
the May 9 Ohio primary.
Both Humphrey and Muskie are
closing their campaigns with tours
through Western Pennsylvania today.
In contrast. McGovern and Wallace
regard any delegates they might pick
New* inalyum
up here as bonuses McGovern has
spent only 140 thousand in Pennsylvania, as compared to several
hundred thousand in Massachusetts,
another April 25 primary which he
says he will "twin" with Pennsylvania
to come out with a majority of
delegates.
However, McGovera's decision to
conduct a whistle-stop tour here today
may be indicative of Ins desire to
garner the 20-40 Pennsylvania
delegates his supporters claim he has
a chance of winning
Unlike Jackson, who has decided to
(Continued on page 5)
bypass Pennsylvania altogether in
order to concentrate on Ohio, Wallace
has made some stops here, notably a
three day visit highlighted by a wellattended rally in Pittsburgh Saturday.
The consensus of observers
throughout the state is that Humphrey
will take the popularity poll due to his
strong support from ethnic and black
voters, but that the outcome of the
district by district delegate race will
be close.
On Jan. 25, Gov. Shapp announced
county chairmen favored Muskie by
"at least 2-1." But yesterday, a
Philadelphia Bulletin survey showed
only 24 of the 67 supported the Maine
senator. Eighteen expressed interest
in Humphrey.
Also, some see Muskie's selfdeclared position as the second choice
of many voters as placing him in a
pincer between Humphrey here and
McGovern in Massachusetts. The
Boston Globe reported Sunday that
organization of citizens from Natick,
Mass., several veterans' groups, an
association of Jewish groups, a
number of union representatives a
high school band, and a group
calling itself the Attica Brigade."
The latter group, which carried
many National Liberation Front flags
and a large but soggy paper mache
"imperialist octopus," later broke
away and marched into Grand Central Station without incident.
At the rally in the streets adjacent
to Bryant Park, demonstrators heard
35 speakers including Daniel
Ellsberg, David Dellinger, John
Kerry and John Lennon and Yoko
Ono.
The crowd responded most enthusiastically to John and Yoko, who
spoke for a few minutes and then led
demonstrators in "Give Peace a
Chance." Although they had not
participated in the many "out now!"
cheers during the rally, the older
members of the crowd joined in the
singing.
After waiting for as long as two
hours on streets adjacent to Central
Park, marchers followed a large
NPAC banner proclaiming "Stop the
Bombing NOW" while shouting
numerous antiwar and anti-Nixon
slogans.
The march, which followed a two
mile route along Central Park West,
Antiwar Actions Continue
At Univ., Across Country
Antiwar activists here voted
Sunday night to schedule a rally on
College Hall Green at 11:45 A.M.
today, followed by an organizational
meeting in Irvine Auditorium at noon.
Leaders at the meeting will attempt to form "task forces" for
continuing antiwar activity and for
gaining support in the community,
Student Mobilization Committee
i SMC (spokesman David Kutzik said
Sunday.
Antiwar organizers plan to also
Students Elect At-Large Council Reps;
Fisher9 Lloyd, Easley. Sama Chosen
About 850 students elected four atlarge representatives to the
University Council in a runoff election
Friday.
Chosen were Eric Fisher. College
'74; David Lloyd. Wharton '74. Ralph
Easley. Wharton '73; and Anita Sama
CW '73.
Fisher received 240 votes, followed
by Easley with 237, Miss Sama with
231, and Lloyd with 221.
In addition, the dans of *73 officers
were announced at Hey Day
ceremonies Friday. The officers are
Ralph Easley. president, Raymond
Mooney. vice president. Todd Gnesin.
treasurer; and Richard Zucker.
secretary.
The following school representatives were also elected Sam Garst.
College;
Richard
Galloway.
Engineering; Adrienne Binik.
Wharton; Jill Goessling, CW;
Kathryn Grado. Nursing; and Diane
Langsam, SAMP.
Class
officers
and
class
representatives were chosen in
Tuesday's balloting. Over five hundred juniors voted this year.
In Tuesday's election for Council
constituency seats. Ruth Ann Price,
CW '74, captured the top spot with 276
votes, counting both constituency and
non-constituency votes.
Following Miss Price were Easley
with 258. Edward "Skip" Everett.
College '73. with 245; Larry Fine.
Wharton '73. with 222, and Curt
Foster, College '75. with 218.
Other runoff candidates and their
vote totals include: Maurice Obstfeld,
2M; Robert Waxman, 196; Gary G.
Hicks. 186; Walter Tsou. 171; Denis
Seventh Avenue, and Broadway,
lasted 90 minutes.
Protestors urged the numerous
onlookers, many of whom wore antiwar buttons, to "join us;" a
specially enthusiastic "1-2-3-4, we
don't want your fucking war!" was
directed to onlookers under the
Americana hotel marquis.
Demonstrators cheered when news
of the demonstration and Vietcong
victories was flashed on top the Allied
Chemical building in Times Square.
When the march reached 51st
Street, a number of NPAC members
with large cardboard barrels
"* emerged and made their way into the
crowd as a sound truck urged
protestors to "give for peace."
At the rally, where demonstrators
stretched back one block three ways
from a large wooden platform,
Ellsberg and Dellinger praised
demonstrators for coming despite the
weather.
Vietnam Veteran John Kerry told
the crowd, "We have to guarantee we
don't replace a Richard Nixon with a
Edmund Muskie or a Hubert Humphrey," and NPAC , National Student
Association, and Student Mobilization
Committee leaders urged marchers to
participate in future strikes,
demonstrations, and moratoriums
until the President is forced to end
American involvement In the war.
(Continued on page 3)
Cohen. 161; Diane Willing, 155.
Also: Janet Millenson, 143;
Laureine Knight. 124; Regina Feldman, 109; and Nicole Reinsberg, 69.
This year, the class of '73, has been
allocated $1200-1300 in Activities
Council funds, and each board of class
officers has considerable leeway both
in deciding how this money can be
spent. In past years, the money has
gone toward cocktail parties, movies
and more parties.
Aside from advising President
Meyerson in se lee ting Commencement
speakers, advising University
Chaplain Rev. Stanley Johnson on
baccalaureate services, and making
plans for Hey Day and Ivy Day, the
senior class officers are free to do as
much or as little as they want with
their offices.
talk with President Meyerson about
academic arrangements for students
involved in the strike, and to hold a
candlelight vigil at 10:30 P.M.
The vigil, from St. Mary's church
to the peace symbol at Van Pelt
Library, will follow an antiwar
meeting at the church at 8:00 P.M.
Plans to join engineers at the
General Electric plant at 32nd and
Chestnut Streets, who Kutzik said,
reportedly plan to strike Wednesday
in protest of the renewed bombing in
Vietnam, are also being formed.
Meanwhile in New York, 637
students from 113 colleges and 32 high
schools met Sunday at an SMC-sponsored antiwar conference and voted to
use campuses as "community
organizing centers" for protest activity.
The conference also endorsed
mass demonstrations in all major
cities on Saturday, and a national
moratorium and strike May 4,
commemorating the killings at Kent
State and Jackson State two years
ago.
Around the Ivy League, most
campuses were quiet over the
weekend, as schools held strikes and
rallies Friday. Meetings to discuss
future action were held Sunday night
or will be held today at most of the
eight schools.
In addition to the large rally in
New York, smaller demonstrations in
Chicago, Los Angeles, and San
Francisco drew several thousand
(Continued on page 3)
Hey Day 1972: A Unique Mixture of Politics and Pleasure
V
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Antiuar Drmoii^lralor*
Mingle
\\ iili lift l)a\ Participant*
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.__..____-.__
W almtl St. Traffic
Sklt'S
By CHAT BLAKEMAN
Friday was the kind of day at Pennsylvania that must drive the columnists
who are trying to figure out the mood on campuses crazy
On the one hand, there were stndents in ties and jackets following the band
through the Quadrangle demonstrating, so tradition has it, that they were ready
to assume the responsibilities of the senior year. Right alongside them were
thirty or so antiwar protesters shouting slogans about the increased bombing
and waving resistance flags.
And as an anticlimax to the whole affair, most students went on with business as usual and managed to sit for an hour or two in the warm afternoon
sun.
The tone of the day on campus, friendly, a bit bemused and occasionally
angry about the war, is understandable considering the planning that went into
the day.
First, there were the traditional ceremonies: The Cane Walk, the Hey Day
awards ceremony and the picnic an the Green.
And also the Moratorium: Rallies, speeches, a prayer meeting and a demonstration that blocked traffic, on Walnut Street.
Throughout the day. the two intermixed and it was hard to tell who on the
Green was there to protest the war and who was there to celebrate Skimmer.
At any rate, most people believed that class attendance was a bit sparser than
usual, though again, Friday attendance is always low this time of year.
Demonstrations against the war began early, and small groups were picketing in front of the library before 9:M A.M. At one point some demonstrators
locked hands in front of College Hall, but nobody was prevented from entering.
Later in the morning. Director of Student Activities Jerry Condon went out
and asked the protesters to make sure the library remained open to anyone who
wanted to enter.
Shorty after ll-«Jt A.M., the University Marching Band began to travel
(Continued on page 3)
l)i'IIIOII»tratOI> Block
ED ROTH
A GROUP OF UNIVERSITY stadrnt* expressed their opposition to IIsited States' psury hi Southeast Asia by staging
a sit-In oa Walnut St. Friday aftemnoa. The demonstrators
su. (reded in blocking up traffic as far bark as Center Ciiy
during their 45 minute sit-down.
The most visible form of antiwar
protest on campus Friday was a sitdown demonstration at the corner of
34th and Walnut Streets which blocked
rush hour traffic for about forty-five
minutes.
The demonstration began at 4:30
P M and lasted until George Fencl,
head of theCivil Disobedience section
of the Philadelphia Police Department, arrived with several squad cars
and asked the demonstrators to clear
the street. After talking with Fencl.
the demonstrators remained in the
street for another five minutes singing
and chanting and then moved to the
sidewalks to watch the backlog of cars
pass steadily by.
There were no arrests
The actual demonstration barely
got off the ground, as there were only
a dozen protesters at the outset They
moved into the street several times in
'infiuccessful efforts to stop traffic
before finally sitting down to stay The
chain of bodies did not extend all the
way across the street and not until a
sympathetic driver pulled his car
near the only open lane and stalled it
did traffic slow to a crawl. Several
minutes later a post office truck attempting to turn west from 34th Street
(Continued on page 3)
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Monday, April 24, 1972
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The Dichotomy of Protest
1885
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1972
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McGovernfor President
After the spring flurry of antiwar activism has passed, there still
remains the question of who will occupy the White House next year.
Clearly the issue is not only one of finding a candidate who is opposed to
the war in Vietnam - - most major candidates are already on record to
that effect - - but also of selecting one who has consistently come up
with answers to other problems this country faces. We feel Senator
George McGovem has shown himself to be the most qualified candidate
for the Democratic nomination and we urge students to vote for him in
the state primary here Tuesday.
In the area of foreign policy, McGovem first spoke out publicly
against U.S. involvement in Vietnam in 1963, the first year he was a
member of the Senate. Since then, he has stood firmly behind all major
antiwar legislation and was co-sponsor of the unsuccessful HatfieldMcGovem bill in 1988. He now pledges that U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam 90 days after he takes office and he. is the only
major candidate who does not make American withdrawal contingent
upon the release of American POW's. Instead he has recognized that
their release will only come about when American forces are no longer
involved in Indochina.
McGovern has also recommended cutting significant amounts from
the Defense Department budget, calling the ABM system and other
Pentagon-sponsored projects unnecessary to American defense needs.
The Senator has also supported or sponsored nearly every piece of
civil rights legislation to pass through the Senate since 1963. He has
demonstrated his concern in this area by working to see that state
delegations to the national convention include women and minority
group members.
In addition, he has sponsored an enormous amount of legislation in
the area of conservation and pollution control. He was behind a bill
which gives consumers the right to bring action against big-time in- dustrial polluters in federal court He has also backed bills which
protect the wetlands, and worked diligently for the establishment of the
National Wilderness Preservation.
Besides his outstanding voting record, McGovern's personal honesty
and perseverance make his case compelling. He has long fought conservative die-hards in the Senate and appealed to a constituency
relatively uninvoived with machine politics. He was the first candidate
to publicly disclose names of contributors to his campaign fund this
year, and as his stand on Vietnam indicates, he has not been afraid to
stand up for a position long before it was politically advantageous to do
so.
Under new voting laws, University students could help get McGovern
three more committed delegates from this district, no matter how he
does in the rest of the state. If nothing else, the last four years have
shown how having the wrong man in the White House can damage this
country's political and moral integrity. Here is the perfect opportunity
for the University community to show its opposition to the war and to
help put a man in the White House who is eager for a new direction.
Given the state of the country now, that new direction must come and
George McGovern is the only candidate who we feel will see that it does.
Chess Players!
THE FRANKLIN MERCANTILE 1
OAK KMttH
li) Bell Gil islierg
It was a wierd weekend.
I found my traditional cynicism
about the value of antiwar protests
taken away by a rather righteous
indignation over what the leaders of
my country were doing. Sitting back
apathetically had left me frustrated,
so I acted.
Friday we had been in the stately Capitol Hill offices of the men who
"control the purse strings" of the
United States We had been there with
the other Ivy League newspaper
editors to express our concern. The
attitude we found was rather
demoralizing.
Thirty-six hours later we were
sitting in New York watching the
evening news. They announced that
50,000 demonstrators had marched
that afternoon. We were encouraged.
It had been a cold, wet, dreary day. A
day much more incusive to sitting by
a fire reading than it was to marching.
Fifty thousand with a belief and a
commitment is a large number.
While the events of Saturday left
one feeling rather optimistic, the
realization
that lobbying in
Washington on Friday was significant
reduced one to the existential conclusion that it is time to review the
value and strategy of mass antiwar
protests. It is time to recognize the
exact obstacles antiwar forces face.
Friday's experience in Washington
clearly pointed up the fact that internal (and closed) policy games
Congressional and Adminstration
leaders play are the greatest roadblock confronting antiwar advocates.
It was extremely disconcerting to go
into the office of a liberal Republican
Senator with a cirong antiwar voting
record and be told that in the game of
politics, he may personally abhor the
war but wouldn't consider opposing
Richard Nixon for reelection. After
all, he's the head of the senator's
party and this is the only way a twoparty system of government can
survive.
By the end of the day, we had been
reduced by the distinguished leaders
of the country to a state of confusion;
walking around in little circles staring
a t the tips of the shoes. The problem is
that these gentlemen insist upon
dealing with the politics of problems
instead of looking at the problems
themselves. Being a leader in the
sphere of American politics does not
equate itself with providing moral
leadership for the people of the United
States
To say that the overall Nixon policy
overshadows an admittedly morally
reprehensible war policy is as wishywashy as it is irresponsible. Until the
nominal leaders of this country can
show more than a verbal intellectual
concern about the "immoral" war in
Southeast Asia and appreciate that a
sense of urgency is mandatory, the
war will continue.
The march Saturday was fun. It was
novel because it was in the rain and
the crowd generated its own special
kind of excitement. But despite all
this, just as the gentlemen in
Washington play a type of game, the
protest march is a different kind of
game. I suppose a case can be made
for the value of mass antiwar
protests. They are a show of strength
(if you can forget that perhaps i/20uo
of the country participates); they
attract at least a limited number of
new adherents to the cause; and it is
psychologically reassuring to see that
others feel the same way you do. But
they really don't have much effect in
the long run.
Marches, such as Saturday's, do not
really affect those who matter -the
policy makers. They are a bit like
mosquitos bugging a drowsy napper
on a hot day. They must be i
dealt with, but even if they bite. \
makers merely scratch for a couple M
days and then forget them
This is not meant to iHsrisiifi
marches or say they should net be
continued. It is to say that there seem
to be a potentially dangerous tendency today to gauge (he effect «f a
march by its size. A AmmmkttMm
cannot be judged ineffective af m/M
people participate and effective af
200,000 participate, for example The
size of a march is irrelevant The
ultimate purpose of a march, or any
demonstration, is to make these fa
control realize there is deep apposition to particular policies and that
they should be changed Unfortunately, it appears that mass
protest marches are ineffective far
reaching the ultimate gaal af
changing policy.
Mass demonstrations are accessary
for reasons already listed. Bat
judging from the experience at* this
past weekend, it would appear that a
much more effective tactic maid be
to actively lobby the mtsabsis M
Congress. The president will net be
affected by much of anything,
legislators are not nearly so I
as this.
It is easy for a senator la justify
disgust for the war and support (or 1st
President at the same time. But bring
that politician out into the spew and
make him justify his argusseats la a
one to one exchange and he wfll
probably be uncomfortable And M is
when a Congressman is made te feel
uncomfortable that he wiH start la
think about changing. If the sense sf
urgency that the antiwar oVwen
strators feel can be transposed late
the chambers of Congress, than a
change in policy can be won
do know one thing; I am sick of a war
that has drained the United States of
its young men while at the same time
severely weakening our economy.
I have never been involved in
active protest against the war and I
was thinking about that fact last
week, when I heard about the
demonstration that was to take place
on Saturday, April 22, In the past, I
have read about demonstrations and
protests with the thought in mind that
none of this ever does any good except
that some kids have a good time.
Then I thought that for every
person that goes to a demonstration
there must be thousands of apathetic
'Sh! Don't Laugh Till After He Leaves'
people like myself that stay home.
Then I thought what would happen if
all the apathetic people went to a
demonstration for once. That would
be a large number of people, which as
a body would represent a power with
which Richard Nixon would have to
deal, a power which could demand the
end of the war and get it.
So I went to New York City,
Saturday, to make my opinion known.
Staying home represented tacit approval of Nixon's decision to continue
the war. We marched, we listened,
and we chanted "out now", in a cold
and continuous rain. We told
President Nixon how we felt.
This Saturday, April 29, there will
be local demonstrations across the
country. I urge you to attend. Make
your opinion felt. You do have the
power to end the war.
STEVEN A. STRUNK
Wharton '73
CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY
C7.»7****»r«B»-«^
SMBSM
Sir: Friday's editorial showed a clear
ignorance of the function of corporate
and investment management namely, the terminal wealth
maximization of current shareholders
through capital gain and income
distribution within the boundaries of
practical social responsibility.
Some of the proxy proposals would
help this goal - for example, full
disclosure of information - but the
others would be detrimental to the
individual corporation in a competitive industry unless the standards
were enforced on the whole industry.
Unless the "consumer oriented
proposals" on the ballots of Individual
corporations - GM, Chrysler, AT&T,
Smith Kline & French - can be applied to the whole motor, telecommunications and chemical industries,
then those proposals discriminate
against individual corporations, put
them at a competitive disadvantage,
and harm the corporation, the employee, and the Shareholder.
To make Chrysler act responsibly
is laudable but if it costs the Chrysler
product out of the market so we all
buy a GM product - or British Leyland - then the result defeats the
object of the original proposal
Club Is The Place
Where Its At For
Chess!
Vistors Welcome
St. James Hotel
13th & Walnut Street
Ki 5-8989
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VIEWPOINT
APRIL 25,10 P.M.
Discussion with:
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Dr. Sidney Schnoll, HELP Clinic
Dr. William Wieland, Director,
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pre%s*ris
MOVIES
Letters to the Editor
DEMONSTRATIONS
ah: We have been Involved in the
Vietnam War for over a decade. After
ten years of having heard about the
war, I think most of us have grown
Insensitive to the full implications of
the battles, the faanaHttss, and the
deaths that we skim over in the
newspapers everydayNorth Vietnam stepped up its offensive and launched a larger attack
against the South recently. President
Nixon responded with heavy bombing
of the North. I am not questioning the
wisdom of this decision because I
dont have enough knowledge of the
dotation to criticize his actions, but I
gsaaaaaar!
because the consumer results in
subsidizing another corporation that
has arbitrarily escaped the attention
of consumer advocates.
In order to implement socially
responsible actions, therefore, one
must either impose standards upon
whole industries through legislation
and regulation or reward socially
responsible corporations through
consumer education and the power of
the purchaser. In view of the nature of
your country's legislature and
government, I suggest that the latter
is the more feasible solution.
In conclusion, then, the University
is fully justified in voting its proxy in
favor of management whenever a
proposal arbitrarily places a corporation at a competitive disadvantage against other equally
irresponsible corporations. Because
Yale, in a moment of unenlightened
weakness, adopts a different policy is
no reason for Penn to use its proxy in
an arbitrary vendetta against certain
companies.
In closing I hope that the DP's
concern for management's social and
community responsibility will be
relayed to its own Business Department so it can be guided on whether it
should accept abortion referral
agency advertisements, and whether
its differential advertising rates
should discriminate against low
budget activities in favor of corporate
giants and high budget campus
conglomerates that inundate the
paper with large advertisements
which drown the announcements of
smaller groups, thus discouraging full
involvement in the community by
suppressing easy and inexpensive
communication throughout this
campus.
TIM ALSTON
Wharton'72
REASON V8. PASSION
Sir: Mr. Chat Blakeman's display of
venom in April 19th's DP was truly
remarkable since it came from
someone who considers himself a
University student. One would think
this implies being a civilized human
being. While blind hate in any form Is
^m
disturbing, his column, coupled with
me absence of any logical thread after
the first two paragraphs, can only be
described as frightening.
To reply to some of his objactlsas:
Mr. Humphrey's achievements are
anything but dubious. They are very
real and to dismiss them as iHlmnise
without substantiation is nothing short
of irresponsibility. There is alas no
insult In Mr. Humphrey giving a
campaign speech. He is campaigning
and while Vietnam is an Important
issue, it is not immoral to also address
other ones.
Mr. Blakeman states that a* Mr.
Humphrey had devoted time to endorsing the upcoming demonstrations, the heckling would not bat*
been warranted. I don't thank attempting to drown oat a
figure who is attempting to .
himself to the people hi ever
warranted, even if he doesn't allocate
his time and support in a manner of
which you approve.
Mr. Blakeman attempts to show
the shallowness of Mr. Humphrey's
morality by quoting him as teflasg a
student that he knew the pain tt war,
having lost an election because of h\
In reality he said he had suffered
more from the war than the outraged
student. He probably has.
I could go on but to what purpose?
Man of passion and moral outrage are
notoriously unsusceptible to i
persuasion and besides, why
someone who condones heckling allow
this voice to be heard?
NEILSHACHTER
Csttege'78
HEY DAY HECKLER*
Sir: The antiwar demonstrators who
heckled Bob Litan when he was
presented with the Royal Society of
Arts silver medal on Hey Day might
be interested to know that Bob Is a
conscientious objector and Is
presently serving bis alternative
service.
IRVROSENTHAL
HOWIE FINE
Wtmrtmlt
■M
MON.. APRIL 24
7 4 10 00
STORY OF A
3 DAY PASS
WED., APRIL 26
7 8.9:30
CONTEMPT
SAT., APRIL 29
7 & 9:30
IRVINE
SUGGESTIONS FOR
NEXT YEAR'S
FILMS
CALL 594-5284
DORM CONCERT
A WOODWIND
QUINTET
SUN, APRIL 30
8:00
HIGH RISE SOUTH
ROOF LOUNGE
FREE
ART EXHIBIT
HIGH RISE SOUTH
READING ROOM
DAVID
ITCHKAWICZ
SEMINAR ROOM
EXHIBIT BY CARNES
MORGAN STAT
ART EXHIBIT
PAINTINGS BY
PAULCOLLINS
HOUSTON HALL
BOWL ROOM
*nn onion coon*
in lor motion r
594-5284
mm
mmm
Page 3
The Daily Pennsvlvanian
Monday. April 24, 1972
Antiwar Protesters March in JN.Y.
[Continued from page 11
Messages were read from
Congresswoman Bella Abzug, and an
IRA head in Dublin, who told of a
concurrent anti-Vietnam demonstration in the Irish capital.
Other
speakers
included
Congressman William Fitts Ryan,
former Congresswoman Jeanette
Rankin. entertainers Ben Gazzarra,
Ossie Davis, and Ruby Dee, Socialist
Workers' candidate Andrew Pulley,
and a few union leaders.
Demonstrators expressed anger at
Nixon for his "escalation" of the war;
one elderly lady said her husband,
son, and grandson had to go to war
and she was "afraid my greatgrandson will have to go too."
Participants
also
voiced
satisfaction with the demonstration
despite the weather. "People really
have guts to come out here in the
rain," a student protestor said.
Protest at U.
(Continued from page 1)
FD ROTH
ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATORS MIXED WITH members of
the L'ajvenlty band Friday during Hey Day festivities. The
protesters followed band members on a march through the
campus and finally to the Hey Day awards ceremony. There
protesters attempted to disrupt the proceedings by chanting
antiwar slogans.
Hey Day 1972: To Each His Own
(Continued from page 1)
through campus on their way to the
Quadrangle and were joined at 36th
and Locust by a group of fifty
demonstrators who followed the band
into the Quad.
The band then marched, along with
the demonstrators, up 37th Street and
across to Aimenberg Plaza where
President Meyerson, Provost Reitz,
and visiting dignitaries were on hand
to present the annual senior awards
and the Undbach teaching awards.
The demonstrators sat in the front
row during the ceremony and asked
each person presenting an award how
he felt about the war. Most responded
that they hoped it would end soon.
During the ceremony, the
following people were presented with
senior awards:
Robert Morse, the Spoon Award;
David "Corky" Calhoun, the Bowl
Award;
Stan Startzell, the Cane Award;
Jamie Green, the Spade Award;
Linda Magoon. the Althea K.
Hottel Award;
Claudia Cohen, the Harnwell
Award;
Ann Fleming, the Goddard Award;
Robert Litan, the Class of 1946
Award and the Royal Society of Arts
Silver Medal.
Provost Reitz also presented the
Undbach awards for distinguished
teaching to four professors. They
were: Dr. Roger Allen, assistant
professor of Arabic; Dr. William
Hamilton, assistant professor of inassociate professor of history.
Four professors in the medical
area were also awarded Lindbachs,
though the announcements were not
made Friday. They are: Dr. Martin
Goldberg, professor of medicine; Dr.
Arnold Rawson, professor of
pathology; Dr. Richard Bartholomew, assistant professor of
medicine; and Eugene Michels,
assistant professor of physical
therapy.
Outgoing class president Howard
Walnut St. Sit-Down
(Continued from page 1)
was forced to stop and the driver left
the truck amid cheers from the crowd.
It was not until the demonstration
ended that any more cars passed
freely through the intersection.
The number of demonstrators in the
street remained small, although the
crowd of observers grew to several
hundred. Traffic was reportedly
blocked back to center city.
Several Vietnam veterans and
antiwar activists called for
the
demonstration during ceremonies on
the Green Friday afternoon. They
announced from a sound truck that
there would be a "Festival of Life" in
Walnut street at 4:30 P.M. and
gathered around the statue of Benjamin Franklin, whom one of the
protesters called "the greatest draft
dodger of all time."
Most motorists questioned seemed
symphathetic to the group's aims, but
annoyed that they were personally
being delayed by the demonstration.
A chauffeur for TV. personality Mike
Douglas noted, "It's a damn inconvenience...Everyone has a right to
his opinion and I know we're losing a
lot of boys over there, but some of this
stuff they're doing just isn't the
greatest."
From the beginning the protest
spokesmen said they did not want a
confrontation with police and it was
generally agreed that the demonstration would break up when the
police arrived.
Fencl said afterwards that he was
pleased that confrontation was
avoided and added "some of those
kids are my friends.'
One accident resulted from the
demonstration when a car on 34th
Street passed through the intersection
and collided with one turning to 34th
Street from Walnut. Damage was
minor to both cars.
Most drivers who were able attempted to turn south to 34th Street to
avoid the line and to take Spruce
Street as an alternate route.
Several cars were allowed to pass
through the line of demonstrators
when the drivers said they had to take
someone to the hospital or were facing
particular emergencies. One driver
who said he was in a rush to get to the
Annenberg center was told to take
Spruce Street.
Jerry Condon, director of student
activities and the only administrator
present during the whole affair, said
he was pleased the demonstrators had
agreed to disband and commented,
"They did the only thing they could
have done."
During the demonstration and
following, the protestors handed out
yellow daffodils, flashed peace signs,
and waved to motorists.
Fine also introduced newly-elected
Senior Class President Ralph Easley
and the new board: Raymond
Mooney, vice president, Todd Gnesin,
treasurer, and Richard Zucker,
secretary. Fine also introduced class
representatives, about half of whom
were present.
SMC leader David Kutzik was also
allowed during the ceremony to detail
antiwar plans for the following day In
New York. Following Kutzik's speech,
the group of demonstrators left for a
rally on the Green, and the remainder
of the people moved to the McNeill
Building to view the Ivy Stone, which
was designed by Cathy Gable, a
College for Women senior.
Following these events, the action
moved to the Green, where for the
next several hours there were
speeches against the war and other
protest activities.
Alfred Rieber, professor of history,
told the crowd "What we must do here
is rededicate ourselves to long-term
activity, to unrelenting antiwar efforts."
Allyn Rickett, associate professor
of Chinese, said he "was horrified that
a country sees no contradiction . between welcoming ping pong players
and pandas and carrying out enormous amounts of aggression" in
Indochina.
A number of other professors,
including Professor of Romance
Languages Frank Bowman and
former city councilman David Cohen,
also addressed the crowd.
Late in the afternoon Sociology
Lecturer Anthony Campolo called
students to join in a prayer meeting at
the Peace Sign in front of Van Pelt
Library. Persons representing
several denominations addressed the
crowd, which was quiet and subdued
throughout.
Campolo said, "War is destructive,
not only to human beings but to the
human spirit.. .something is radically
wrong in this country."
While the prayer meeting was
going on, other groups on the Green
listened to folk music, or just lounged
around drinking wine and eating box
lunches sold by the Hey Day
organizers.
Late in the afternoon, a group
moved to stage a sit-in at the intersection of 34th and Walnut street,
though most students remained on the
green and only moved to the intersection once traffic had been
blocked.
""bicyGie^
1129 PINE ST.
PHILA . 19107
923-8799
(Continued from page 1)
The law professor noted that he had
consulted with Medical School
Pharmacology Chairman George B
Koelle and Anasthesiology Chairman
Robert D. Dripps who told him that
FDA warnings were often "overcautious and irrelevant" and "much
greater than would be thought appropriate."
Mundheim claimes the American
drug companies doing business
overseas have "have higher quality
controls" than their foreign com
pctitors and that warnings placed only
on American products might result in
a loss of business to the other companies with less stringent controls.
After Mundheim was informed
Saturday that the Project claims
Merck has engaged in deceptive
practices in its foreign labeling, he
decided to withhold the University's
proxy vote until he can investigate the
group's allegations.
The Project charged that while
Merck warns domestic consumers of
the possibility of an attack of acute
gout, intestinal discomfort and the
need for supplementary potassium
when using the drug Edecrin. "some
of the foreign package inserts omit
reference to these warnings and sideeffects."
A project statement claims: "The
1969 Italian label states that Any side
effects which may occur are almost
always mild ones.' " and the Spanish
label states "In general, many
patients do not need a potassium
supplement..."
While the American label
discourages the use of drug for in-
ANY DAY OF THE WEEK °m llJU R/T
WEST
4040 LOCUST ST.
PHILA. 19104
DAN KASLE
A LONE DEMONSTRATOR TAKES a stance against the war In Saturday's
march on New York. An estimated 50,000, including a number of University
students, participated in the protest in rainy, 40-degree temperatures. The line of
marchers at one point stretched over 20 blocks, according to some reports.
U. Casts Pro-Management Proxy
EUROPE
FLY THERE ON A 747 i, $1Qf|
\
iASL
participants each. Bad weather may
have held down participation in these
and other smaller demonstrations.
Protests were also held in the
capital cities of many countries in
Europe and in Tokyo.
Sunday, about 80 demonstrators
from Philadelphia gathered at the
entrance of the U.S. Navy pier at
I-eonardo. N.J., and said they planned
to block the sailing of a Navy ammunition ship reportedly bound for
Vietnam. Eighty of the demonstrators
were arrested when they tried to scale
a fence and get onto the pier.
Antiwar leaders in Salt Lake City
called for a "no work, no school"
strike today with a march to the
federal building. University of Illinois
students, returning from a Chicago
rally, blocked streets in Champaign
Saturday night.
At the University of Maryland,
where some 175 were arrested in
demonstrations last week, the campus
remained relatively quiet throughout
the weekend.
fants, neither the Italian nor Spanish
labels do this or mention the
possibility of a gout attack.
The Project admits it has "no
definite proof that the 1969 labels are
presently in use. The proxy statement
states "It ithe Project) has
requested respective companies to
send copies of current labels, but it
has not received any responses from
these companies."
Mundheim said he will attempt to
obtain information about the current
practices of Merck and Co before the
annual shareholders meeting Thursday. He noted that if he does not have
sufficient information by Wednesday,
the University may have to abstain
from the voting.
The University owns not shares of
Merck and Co Mundheim said he had
not known of the Merck vote until
Friday morning and therefore did not
have time to research Merck's activities in overseas marketing as he
did with SKF.
He said that although the University
voted against the SKF proposal which
would establish a study to investigate
its advertising practices, he added
that committee chairman Segal will
write a letter to SKF urging an industry-wide study of the problem.
"I don't think you can get much out
of a study by a single drug company."
Mundheim explained.
The Council for Christian Social
Action of the United Church of Christ
had urged the University to vote for
the Gulf disclosure proposal because
it believes that 'lulls involvement in
Angola, including payment of taxes,
benefits the Portuguese government
as it seeks to retain control over
colonial Angola in the face of a
national war for independence."
The group's proposal would have
required the detailing of Gulf's
financial involvement with the Portugese government in a "full written
report to the shareholders within four
months" of the annual meeting on
April 25
Mundheim said the University will
vote against the proposal because
Gulf had assured Segal that the
requested information would be
published soon in its shareholder
magazine. "The Orange Disc."
The law professor said Segal will
write to the Gulf board chairman
requesting ten copies of "The Orange
Disc" so trustee committee members
can be informed of the company's
activities in Angola The letter will
also urge the company to disclose the
findings of an independent group that
• lull sent to study the Angola
situation
The committee also voted against a
shareholder proposal which would
force New Kngland Electric to con
sider every site in New England
before locating a nuclear power plant
on a peninsula in Khode Island.
Mundheim said the committee felt it
was unreasonable to force the utility
to "explore every conceivable site"
but instead will write a letter urging
New England Electric to consider the
environmental impact of new
facilities
Vote Tuesday!
A Contemporary Israeli Comedy
SALLAH
Starring
TOPOL
International House Hopkinson Rm.
Admission 75
MONDAY. APRIL 24 7:00 AND 9:30
382 - 1363
We need your
help
NEW SALES - REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES
"THE COMPLETE WHEELMAN"
MING THIS AD AND YOUR FAVORITI
PERSON FOR LUNCH TO
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DEPART FROM ANY MAJOR U.S. CIT\
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AND ARRIVE IN THE
ALL FLIGHTS ON SCHEDULED AIRLINES. . KLM - PAN AM
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If VOU HAVE A
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STUOENT RAIL
TRAVEL BOOHS
VISA A PASSPORT
Come and be part of the Undergraduate English Club.
We are beginning spring course evaluation and need
people to distribute forms in their classes.
MEETING
11:00 Tuesday Morning Bennett Hall
Room 12 Ground Floor
MMMMTHM
TO SERVE YOU IN EUROPE. NSTS HAS AFFILIATE
OFFICES IN EVERY COUNTRY
SO VOU SEE. ME RE MORI THAN JUST A FLIGHT
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Student Input
Starts Here
Page 4
Monday, April 24, 1972
The Dally Pennsylvania!)
Now on Sale at the Bookstore.
Thi$ Week*
Campus Events
One Pint Blood
BfrffctoJbrlrBhaii frit HifcU to
OFFICIAL
BOOK SALE: All University Press
books. 70 80 per cent off April 24 28,9 A.M.
5 P.M in Logan Hall. Room 13
CAREER
ALTERNATIVES
AD
VISING: What do you want to do after
Penn? Talk it over at the Advising Center.
■ 17 Logan Hall, 5*4 8596.
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING: For
lull time Unlv students without fee. 3813
Walnut St. 9 A.M. 5 P.M.. 5*4 7021.
Best Seller List
FICTION
I
THE WINDS OF WAB.. Wouk
I
I
THE WORD. Wallace
S
Give Of Yourself.
•
THE EXORCIST. Matty
1
4
WHEELS. HeJSey
(
•
THE ASSASSINS. Kuu
•
B
•
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL. Forty*
4
M
T
THE SLUE KNUHT. Waakaaah
T
B
•
THE
t
SB
•
THE FRIENDS OF EDME COYLE. HlalM
•
B
. IB
a
BETSY. RooMa*
MONDAY THE RABBI TOOK OFF ■BMJJBBl .
M
CAMPUS EVENTS
BLACK
STUDENT
LEAGUE
PRESENTS: Poet, Larry Neal. The
Vanguard Poets, Les Danseurs Noire
Ensemble Tonight. 730 P.M , Univ.
Museum Aud.
THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS by
Sean O'Casey, directed by Thomas Gruene
wald Running now through April 29, 7:30
P M.. Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St..
free with U of P ID card, 5*4 6791
THE COST OF WAR AND CIVIL
STRIFE: Part of an inquiry series
presented In connection with the Annenberg
Center production of "The Plough and the
Stars" Film: Gillo Ponlecorvo's award
winning "The Battle of Algiers." Tues.. 4
P M free
COLLEGIUM MUSICUM AND PENN
CONTEMPORARY PLAYERS: In con
cert; music of the 14th. 15th, and 16th
centuries, and Richard Wernlck's A Prayer
for Jerusalem and George Crumb's Ancient
Voices of Children. Prince Theatre. Annan
berg Center; 8:30 P.M.. free.
C.A. EATERY: Today's special Is whole
wheat spaghetti with vegetables, sure to
cure the munchies. Served from 11:30 2:30
In the C.A. Basement. The sidewalk cafe Is
open also Tomorrow try our baked chicken
with vegetables.
ELEUTHERIAN SOCIETY: Dr. Alfred
Rieber. history department chairman and
Dr. Richard Pipes. Harvard, will discuss
American Soviet detente: opportunities
and dangers. Tues.. 7:15 P.M.. Rooftop
Lounge, High Rise South.
EXHIBIT ON ISLAM: Now through
May l. West Lounge. Houston Hall. Book
and crafts will be sold today. April 24.
SYMPOSIUM ON ISLAM: 4:15
Seminar on symbolism In Islamic art;
Seminar on Islam as an ecological system.
Schedule your voting so as to be there! 7
P.M. - Seminar on the world's religions;
how they approach the world's problems
and how they view each other. Participate
In the dialogue! Houston Hall. 3417 Spruce.
BIRTHDAY OF THE PROPHET,
MUHAMMAD: Wed.. April 26. Milad or
celebration at 7 P.M.. Houston Hall.
GIVE BLOOD: Tomorrow at Houston
Hall. 10 A M. 5:30 P.M.
LASt CHANCE IO WIN AI RIP
TO EUROPE AND OTHER PRIZES
Houston Hall
GENERAL
I
THE GAME OT THE FOXES. Fan*)
1
IS
1
ELEANOR AND FRANKUN
4
SB
Leak
a
THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS. Bailey wttk Aroaaoa
S
IS
4
YKACY AND HETBURN. Kaala
•
■
OWN MARJHAOK. Q-NaBl
B
8)
THE MOONY A BALLOON. Met*
•
T
THE DOUBLE-CROSS SYSTEM. Mllllill I
S
as
a
a
s
a
a
8
BRING ME A UNICORN. ItBBBBBjf
B
A WORLD BEYOND
14
Mmtaiiiry
7
TUES, APRIL 25
10-5:30 P.M.
i
THE BOYS OT SUMMER
See our special display at
UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
•OOKSTORE
LOST
Classifieds
LOST: BLUB BOOKBAO WITH
chltectur* books and magazines.
perately needed for termpaper.
3 weeks ago. Probably near
Arts.
Reward.
No questions.
EV 7 0**o after * PM.
ARDesLost
Fine
Call
SON
LOST
WEST
PMILA.
FEMALE.
GermShep. 1-1/ 2 years. Collar Iden
tlflcation Colub.
case
5471 o
Re
word SSOO.OO. tete LO 3-OSM.
S07f
FOR
SALS
SALE -'it
NORTON
COMMANDO.
7S0CC fastback, Carlanl front and,
Dunsteil exhaust, genuine leather saddle, chroma. SI 100. Weekdays Be
tween 105. piaeeso
six
-a*
f
M VW CAMPER POP TOP AM/FM
extras.
Excel, cond. S2200
VI »■
92*0 alter a.
50*7
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING TO LIVE
NEXT YEAR?
Com* see us • Urtiirersity City
Housing Co. We have the finest
housing in the campus area.
Efficiency • 4 bedroom apt.
Baltimore - Walnut. 39th to 46th
11 i.m.-7 p.m.-EV 2-2986
UTAH II" SPEAKERS, SSI.IS FOR
pair (good condition) and Gerrard 40b
automatic changer, S25.00. Call Russell or Judy at Ja7 4778.
5050
MUST SELL FURNITURE? DOUBLE
beds, carpets, desks, bureaus, air
conditioner,
etc.
Vary
moderate
prices. After S P.M. (weekend anytime) OR 4-elll.
SMS
TAPE
RECORDER:
PANASONIC.
reel to reel, 4 speaker system, ex
cellent condition, many tapes to be
sold. Suzy. weekday evenings EV 2
3674
S07S
ENORAVED WEDDINO INVITATIONS
350 samples to choose from without
obligation. 71 lettering type styles in
eluding script. Samples to your home.
Fast Service Barbara or Grover Wil
lis, BA 3 3946
4S42
FOR SALE HONOA 1171 CIIHK),
green with sissy bar. luggage rack.
Call EV 2 1307 before II P.M.
4191
FOR SALE: '47 VOLVO P1880S. 44.000 ml. very good condition, 4 speed,
automatic overdrive. S1400 or bast
offer. Can Vkkl EV 7-1835
5040
1**7 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON
VS automatic, 41,000 mi., vary good
condition, 349 6564 or 594 8520
30S7
SERVICES
MUSIC
STUDENT
WILL TEACH
classical guitar. For info and appt
call PE 5 3799 after 6 P.M.
5117
PHOTOGRAPHY FOR CREDIT THE
private photography classes I have
taught for 5 years near Penn tr9 now
being offered for credit Sign up now
for Fall Semester Class size limited.
Beginning and advanced classes Call
Michael Smith 201 •** 2*02.
4919
WANTEO
PERSONS OF VARIOUS OCCUPA
tlons regarding
N
American and
Overseas opportunities, up to S2400
00 monthly. For complete information
write to Job Research,
Box 1253,
St* A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose S3 to
cover cost.
5135
COUNSELORS, OVER 20 FOR UNIque
space age
overnight
summer
camp in Penna. Able to instruct on* of
the following
watersafety, waterski
ing, boating, athletics, golf, riflery.
ham radio or arts A crafts
Write
Camp
director.
131 Red Rambler
Drive Lafayette. Pa 19444
5107
JOBS FOR STUDENTS MALE OR FEmele Sell water Ice in Center City.
May Sept. No exp. nee. Apply now:
Mr. Lee. Lulgi Co. PO S-M32.
50*3
SUPER CNBAP SUMMER SUBLET 7
rooms (4 bedrooms) 44th A Walnut.
SI90/ month EV 7 193* after *.
^
512*
APARTMENT
FOR
NEXT
YEARSpacious. 2 or 3. A/ C. Parking back
yard. Near campus. 41 st Spruce Call
soon EV 2 9236
5114
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS.
Australia, Europe. S. America, Af
rlca, etc. All professions and occupa
tlons, S700 to S3.000 monthly.
Ex
penses paid, overtime, sightseeing.
Free Information-writ* Jobs Overseas. Dept. 11. P.O. Box 15071. San
Diego. CalM. WHS.
4720
WANTED: TWO ROOMMATES FOR
coed apartment * bedrooms, 3 baths,
kitchen. S55 per month. Furnished,
utilities included EV 2 03*3 or EV 20(24.
5128
FURNISHED 4 ROOM APT.LOCAT
ad 45 A Locust. Available June 1st
Private entrant* 2 bedrooms. Call
EV * 3708 after 5 A all
day/ Sal
urday A Sunday.
5113
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT-JUNE
sublet-September
option -spacious
kitchen with adjoining shady area, living room, bedroom, bath-quiet, safe
building with students A young coup
les 5
minute
trolley
ride or
20
minute walk to campus good landlord
no
hassles 4639
Baltimore -S123/
month NEGOTIABLE SA 6-3105.
5115
APARTMENT 2 BEDROOMS. KITCH—
en. bath A
living room. 4100 00 a
month plus utilities 227 S. 45th St.
Call TU 41*28
5132
FOR RENT LAROE FURNISHED Apartment 1 bedrooms A kitchen and
living room. Available now. 41st and
Spruce St. area. CL * 2738.
5055
SUMMER SUBLET 41st B SPRUCE.
Furnished efficiency with kitchenette,
bath, double bed in safe building. June
1 August 31. $85/ month. EV 74470.
COED HOUSE. 4Srd A PINE NEEDS
roommates for September,
maybe
June. Community food, own room,
S*5 a month EV 2 834*
5127
SUMMER SUBLET 44th A BALTImore across from Clark Park. Ef
ficiency, quiet, sunny, cheerful, fur
nished.
Rent negotiable.
Call late
evenings EV 7 2310.
50*8
CHESTNUT NEAR 43rd"
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS: TO
conduct Market Research telephone
surveys. Flexible P/ T assignments
immediately available, day and even
Ing (Including weekends). Min. 30 hrs,
per week. All work to be done from
our office in West Phlla. Call Mrs.
Chlvers. 74* 2000. ext. SM.
4*53
*
EARN
S2S-S0.II FOR
FEW
HRS.
work. Wardrobe twice annually. 471
540* aft. 5 P.M. 594 5553 14 P.M
5023
STUDENT NEEDED FOR EVENING
telephone work from our office. 6 8
hrs.
a
week $3/ hr call EV 6 4*90
SMI
HAVE ANY PHOBIAS, OBSESSIONS,
compulsion, anxiety reactions, recur
rant doubts? Wa are studying these
problems and need your help S3/ hr.
call EV *-4*T0
5032
Completely renovated 3 bedrm.
apt.
Panelled livrm..
new
formica top kitchen with
garbage
disposal.
intercom,
New
TERRACE,
wiring,
modern
EV2 2986
TWA VOUTH FARE CARDS (Discounts on all domestic airlines) validated IMMEDIATELY) Also FREB Get
away card and travel brochures. EV 2- ,
1171 whenever.
4135
SUMMER
SUBLET:
4*87
BALTImore Ave. One Mock from Ronnie"*!
8 single bedrooms, dishwasher, wash
er, dryer Alr-conditloned! Low rent.
Call EV 7 1*39
5131
STUDENTS: FOUR WEEKS IN EXCITing London, credit, theatre, excur.
sions.
lectures,
parties.
leisure,
meals, accommodations modern residence hall. Inclusive (except fare)
8470. Symposium. 714 Park Towne
West. Phlla.. Pa. 19130.
490*
CHEAPESTI SUMMBR SUBLET PER
*q. ft. Clean, furnished 3 bedroom
apt. with large living room and kitch
en. 42nd St.. .deal public trans. You
can't afford to mis* this Call EV 2
1051.
5124
TYPISTS
TYPIST.
IBM
ELECTRIC
TYPEwrlter,
professional
quality
term
papers,
manuscripts.
Theses,
and
Doctoral dissertations, foreign symbols. Experienced ALL Departments.
References. DIANE. GR 7-0797.
4714
PUBLIC
STENOGRAPHER,
SPEC
laiizing In Master's Thesis. Doctoral
Dissertations.
Manuscripts,
Re
search Papers. Samples of Work in
Area Libraries. Flura Can in, 2792211.
2*75
GIGANTIC APT. (Almost 2.000"
square feet), 4 huge bedrooms,
(one 23' x 13*), Large livingroom, kitchen. Pantry,
Den,
25' x 10' terrace, tile bathroom.
Furniture available. $265.
EV 2-2986
2 BEDROOM APT., LIVING ROOM,
kitchen, bath, 44th A Pine, Available
June 1st. EV 2-1135 evenings.
5101
SUMMER
SUBLET; LAROE
BEDroom (1 or 2 females), living room,
kitchenette, bath,
air
conditioned
"•High Rise North 470/ mo. Call or
visit R m. 609 349 910*.
5097
SUMMER SUBLET/FALL OPTION-2
B.R. furnished apt. on 42nd St. Living
room-large
kitchen.
Summer
price 5135. mo. Call EV 7-2470 eve
nings.
5096
LARGE MODERN 2 BEDROOM SUBlet aval able mid May S ■pt Pi rking
■V 2
available . 44th A Walnut. Call
5085
6056
Ml*
PINE:
YARD
*
PRIVATE
porch; two rooms, furnished efficl
ency. Available May 10 August 31.
Rentnegotlebte. EV 7 3*54
5120
PRICE VERY NEOOTIABLEI SUM
mar sublet with Fall option. Spacious
quiet, furnished double apartment.
Modern kitchen and bathroom. Call
EV 7-3430.
50*6
SUMMER
SUBLET -BEAUTIFUL A
partment with balcony for good ten
ants only. Ideal for 2 or 1 convenient
location.
Reasonably
priced.
349
8*8*.
.
5119
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3*th A
Walnut. Summer sublet Fan option.
Bedroom, living room, bath A kitchen
EV 2-3503 or 349 4398.
5087
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: MODern efficiency. I and 2 bedroom apartment*. air conditioned and car
peted. Call
722 2805
or
EV 2 0755.
SIM
SUMMER SUBLET/ FALL OPTION.
large efficiency apt.. 40th A Pine,
rent negotiable, call Lea. EV 2 3324.
after * P.M., Mon. Thurs.
5111
SUMMER
SUBLET SPACIOUS
5
room furnished apt. for 3 or more.
Campus area. Dirt cheap. Call EV 7
6753 after * P.M.
5089
TYPIST, IBM, PICA/ELITE. TOP
quality
dissertations.
manuscripts
and term papers In all fields. Foreign
symbols. Excellent faculty references
Doris GR 7 4861
4721
FEMALE ROOMMATE, 22 TO 2*.
wanted for two bedroom Germantown
apartment, SI3 50 mo.
Utilities in
eluded. Call CE 14*13. Ask for Bar
bar*
5134
WANT YOUR TYPINO WORK DONE
with electric typewriter. Call EV 6
7195
45*7
SUMMER
SUBLET FURNISHED
T
bedroom, livinu. room, kitchen, bath.
40th and Spruce, rent negotiable EV 7
42*2.
5103
TYPIST-ELECTRIC
EXECUTIVE,
thoroughly experienced. Thesis, ra
port, term paper A 1 work. Prompt,
accurate, reliable. Call 'Rot' GR 73305
4*72
SUMMER
SUBLET,
C.C.
TOWNhouse, air-conditioned, new kitchen, 2
living rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 floors
w/ bathrooms, cheap, call evenings
WA 5-1052.
5100
Vh baths,
furniture, air cond. available.
TRAVEL
NEWLY DECORATED NICELY FUR
nished 3 rooms and tile balh with
shower bright large
closets avail
able
now
also
August BA 3 6051
5094
ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE
Openings for on campus reps,
subscription sales, product sampling, promotional campaigns .
Excellent commissions, free summer round-trip tickets to Europe
for top salespeople. Write immediately:
ROLLING STONE CAMPUS
78 E. 56th Street, New York,
New York., 10022
PROFESSOR ON LEAVE RENTING
hi* large air conditioned house near
campus from mid-June 1972 August
31.1*73. Convenient faculty neighbor
hood, 4604 Osage. Unique In town fen
ced garden, yard. Fully furnished.
Restricted to single families: No com
munes. S350/ mo. GR * 7255 or 5*4
774*.
S104
PALATIAL SUBLET WITH FALL Option- 2
bedrooms,
sunporch,
living
room, dining room, kitchen -S140 Including utilities. Available May 5. Call
SA 6 3032.
5059
APARTMENTS
UNIOUE
C.C.
STUDIO
APT -ENtire floor, quiet, lireplace, sundeck,
overlooks 24th Street Park (furniture
optional) Begin Sept. 1 EV 2 373*.
GRADUATE
STUOENTS
PREFER
red unfurnished apt. 2 bedrooms. 5
rooms available June 1 BIAS per mo
101* S. 45th St. EV 2 37*2. No pets
5091
5137
SUMMER SUBLET: JUNE-JULY. 45th
A Osage. 1 room efficiency $65/ mo.
BA 2 7*89 around 6 P.M
5136
SUMMER
SUBLET
MAY
31-AUO.
31st Modern efficiency apt. Furnished, A/ C. 41st & Spruce EV 7 3317.
5122
CLEAN AND CHEAP: HOUSE AVAILable al 40th A Ludlow, 5 bedrooms,
kitchen, living room, bath, call EV 2
1357 after 5 PM Enormous place!
5112
JOBS ON SNIPS) MEN. WOMBN.
Perfect summer job or career. No
experience required
Excellent pay
Worldwide travel Send S2 00 for m
formation.
Seafax,
Box
1239 PC.
Seattle, Washington Mill,
510S
SIM REWARD. FOR INFORMATION
leading to renting 1 bedroom unfurn
ished apartment beginning August 1st
to 15th Must have large kitchen, easy
access medical school, under 4700
Write details, Charles Hertz.
879
Broadway, Somerville. Mass
02144
or phone (617) 776 2008
5118
WANTED:
FEMALE
PING PONG
players to settle dispute concerning
coed ability to defeat an above aver
age male player. Call EV 2 1*81.
5062
SUMMER
SUBLET -EFFICIENCY
with large separate kitchen. Good
condition Good location. Good price.
Call EV 7 3636 Keep trying
5123
4
SUMMER
SUBLET 1914
SPRUCE
Directly
across from
Co-op,
1-10
single bedrooms available, kitchen
facilities, backyard, low rent! Inquire
EV 7 427J.
512*
SUMMER SUBLET/FALL OPTION.
45th A Pine. 1 bedroom, living room,
kitchen (cooking A eating), bath, rant
negotiable, call now 471-0545.
50*9
YOU
Now
apt..
leas*
v* ALL HEARD ABOUT IT.
you can live in II. 3 bedroom
Chestnutl
3*th A
or 12 mo
EV2**5*.
5092
SEPT
AVA LABLE
lit -THREE
room A bath 4130 Also: lour room A
balh S170. 43rd Osage. 828 20*2 after
SP.V
5110
.
APTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH
ed 3 rooms A bath; 6 rooms A bath
Available now summer school or fall
semester. Call Mr. Milner EV 6
2*50.
510*
SUMMBR SUBLET: OREAT LOCAtion3»THiAWelnut/ large well furnish
ed studio' modern kitchen' color TV
light cool quiet/ Dick 34* 67*3/ 222
9045
510*
APT.
1 for
safe
For
7284
AVAILABLE MAY 21 TO SEPT
I or 2 people Located in large
building at 41st A Spruce Sts
more information call EV 2
5090
s
3 rooms & bath
MO 4-4732
125
*
ART MUSEUM AREA : LUXURY SUM
mer sublet, Fall option. Top 2 floors of
renovated cornerhousa, 3 bedrooms,
large studio living room, air conditioning, washing machine, one block
from Museum. S225 per month, small
furniture Investment. Call CE 5 3917.
5105
SUMMER
SUBLET - SPACIOUS
2
bedroom furnished apt.
46th
and
Spruce S125/ mo. SH 8 8275 Call » 12
P.M.
50*4
APARTMENTS ON CAMPUS
Eastern States Realty Co.
Apartments On Campus
EV 6 0922
CENTER
CITY
APARTMENT
TO
sublet during June and July furnished
and air conditioned. Call 7326*15.
5061
LARGE
APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Arl Museum area. 2 bedrooms, living
room,
kitchen,
bath.
Unrestricted
parking. 8185/ mo. Furniture Invest,
ment. Call CE 5 7048 any time after
4:00 P.M.
5071
SUMMER SUBLET FURNISHED.
4300 Spruce, three bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath 4th floor Rent
very negotiable.
Marc
EV 2 0144.
Ruth 594 5437.
5069
COMMODIOUS 4
BDRM
SUMMER
sublet, large llv. rm,, kitch., 11/2
bath, quiet neighborhood, 349 8*58.
5068
EFFICIENCIES
TO THREE BED
rooms, furnished, available now or
May, June, July.
39th to 42nd St.
480 00 to 4346.00
BA 2*447. MO 4
3213.
4797
TOWNHOUSE l*th A PINE, « BED
rooms, living room, dining room.
kitchen, 3 baths June or Sept. BA 2
4908
6354 or EV2 1300
SPACIOUS FURNISHED:
1
BED
room, living room, kitchen, bath, ex
cellent security. Near conveniences.
Ideal for two, Si25 , 4404 Chestnut.
EV 2 8*92. evenings.
4969
SPRUCE HILL COURT APTS. 39th A
Spruce modern, spacious 2 A 3 bed
room
apts. Avail. June or Sept.
S165 00 per month. Suitable lor 3 or
4 students BA 2 6254 or EV 2 1300
4909
1*50 PINE:
IDEAL LAROE ONE
5074
APARTMENTS
NOW
AVAILABLE
June 1 Sept. I. Pine Street Place.
4511 thru 4517 Pine Street. One and
two bedroom apt*, modern kit. A
bath, air conditioned. From 4135 00
Call Stolker A Company, Kl 5 6506.
5013
SUMMER
SUBLET:
AIR-CONDI
tionad Townhouse 3 stories, 2 bedrooms. 5 minute walk to campus.
Free lighted parking 5180/ mo. Call
Robert or Jack 5*4 5433.
5049
SUNNY APT. FOR SUMMER SUBlet.
2 bedrooms,
2 baths,
living
room, dining room, kitchen. Waterbedcall EV 7 0348.
5077
SUMMER SUBLET. FALL OPTION.
45th A Spruce. Spacious, convenient,
luxuriously furnished apartment featuring: 2 bedrooms; living; dining;
large, modern
kitchen;
backyard.
Rent:
8175/ mo.
Call:
EV
2 8551.
evenings.
50*5
SUMMER SUBLET. JUNE-AUGUST
43rd A Locust, 2 room "studio,"
air cond.. new furniture, parking,
building has security, 8125/ mo. EV
2 9323.
5*3*
SUMMER SUBLET: I PERSON NEED
ed to share furnished 3 bedroom a
partment near campus. Call Tom:
EV 7 1878.
5054
SUBLET LARGE
3 BEDROOM Apartment June to December or long
er. 4219 Pine SI. EV 7 4105.
5053
SUMMER SUBLET: 48th A WALNUT
closest to Clyde's. Jusl Ice Cream.
Palatial 3 bedroom apartment. Sale.
rent negotiable. Call EV 2 8572.
5084
bedroom apt. New bathroom. Lease
lor one year only. Extremely reason
able. Grad. students only. EV 2 5844
ANNUAL ACTIVITIES SCHEDULING
MEETING: Wed.. 3 PM.. Houston Hall.
Franklin Room. A representative from
each organization is urged to attend.
ARMENIAN CLUB: Meeting. Tues.. 11
A.M. sharp. Room 7, Houston Hall. Picnic.
CONNAISSANCE: Meeting for old and
new members. Thurs.. 7 P.M. in McClelland Hall (Quad) to discuss next year's
speakers. Important.
HISTORY 574: Today we are showing
East European Cinema (Polanski, cartoons, etc.) In F.A. B l at 4 P.M.
OUTING CLUB MEETING: 7 P.M..
tonight. Houston Hall. Important meeting
for election of officers. All please attend.
Also nosslble trips to Cornell weekend and
climbing at Seneca.
PUNCHBOWL: There will be an Im
portant meeting tonight to make plans for
the fall issue. 8 P.M.. Irvine offices.
SPHINX AND KEY: All new and old
members please attend a dessert party.
Sun.. April 30. 8 P.M.. 10th fl lounge ., High
Rise South. Old members bring dues and
cookies, cakes, etc.
STAGE BAND: 7 P.M.. Tues. at Houston
Hall, Ivy Room.
SPRING IS HERE I Women's lacrosse
arrived with it. All are welcome. Mon
Thurs., 4 6 P.M., Hill Hall field.
6 & 7 rooms, hall. 2 baths l200
SUMMER SUBLET -4 BEDROOMS.3
bath rooms, kitchen 8. living room.
completely furnished. Cheap. EV 2
4985
6938
RE AVAILABLE:
DUPLEX
APT.,
furnished or unfurnished.
2
large
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, back
yard. 8135/ mo. Optional parachute lor
far out decor. EV 7 3015
5073
ACTIVITIES
5121
SUMMER SUBLET: 40th A SPRUCE.
furnished, carpeted, paneled walls. 2
bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen
ette. Call Keith 382 9*60 or Dean 3(2
09*2/594 6581.
5070
BEAUTIFUL
LAROE
FURNISHED
modern 3 bedroom home with recrea
tlon room, garage. Available June 1*72.
Rent S190/ month Mr. August, TR «
7*43
5060
GSAC MEETINGS: All grad students
and club representatives are invited to
attend every Tues., at 11 A.M. in the
Franklin Room. 2nd fl., Houston Hall.
HIGH SCHOOL RECRUITING: Meeting
lor all those Interested in doing high school
recruiting over the summer vacation,
today, 7:30 P.M., DRL A 1.
THE JEWISH FREE UNIV.: Presents a
lecture by Rabbi Yochanan Muffs of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, entitled
"The Biblical Covenant. Compact of Man
and God " Wed , 2nd fl., Houston Hall. 4
P.M.
PENN
PLAYERS:
"The
Glass
Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams will be
presented April 26 30 at 8 P.M. in Houston
Hall Aud., free.
PHILOMATHEAN ART GALLERY:
Exhibit ol graphics by grad students in fine
arts at Penn. Mon. Fri.. 126 P.M. College
Hall. 4th fl. Exhibit runs until May 15.
SALLAH: An Israeli comedy. In
ternational House, Hopkln'pn Rm. Today, 7
and »:30 P.M
STUDENT CONSUMERS BOARD:
Open 24 hours. Call EV 7 2394.
WOMEN'S LIBERATION OFFICE:
Now open in C A , Room 13
PROBLEM PREGNANCY: Call Jim or
Barbara, EV 6 0774 at the C.A.
TALKING POINT: Sun Thurs , 8 11
P.M. at Van Pelt. Houston, McClelland or
call 839 3437 day or night.
SUMMER SUBLET 44th A OSAGE
Ave
Efficiency, very modern, tile
balh lurnished. Available May IS.
Rent 885 00 mo Call EV 2 9278
5010
SUMMER SUBLET, 41st A SPRUCE,
kitchenette, separate bathroom, fur
nished. tan, perfect for one person,
890. Call EV 2 9041, keep trying.
5018
SUMMER SUBLET Jfth A BALTImore Furnished 5 bedrooms, kitch
en. dining A living room. S300 Call
soon EV 7 5309
5027
REMODELED. LOVELY ONE BED
room apis., living rm., kitchen, tile
bath, new wall to wall carpeting, in
dividual thermostat
controls BA 2
3068 or GR 4 7396
5037
SPACIOUS, NEWLY PAINTED,
tly furnished apartment In PennDrexel Area. Three bedrooms,
en, Iwo living rooms (one with
ing fireplace), bathroom, front
Call EV 6 3278.
PAR
kitchwork
porch.
5052
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
4room Center-City rowhous*. Available for SUB let May 1 Aug. 15. Safe
neighborhood.
convenient,
tennis
courts A swimming pool within two
blocks, air conditioner. 8155/ month.
Call 985 9577.
5051
FURNISHED
SUMMER
SUBLET
4lst
Spruce, 2 or 3 peoples bed
rooms, living room, kitchen, bath,
safe, quiet-rent negotiable. Call EV 7
3437
4843
CAMPUS
APARTMENTS
4043 Walnut Street
BA-2-6254
EV 2 1300
JUNE or SEPTEMBER RENTALS
FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED
Open Sunday from
10:00 to 2:00
We Have The
Largest Selection Ot
Apartments &
Townhouses To Choose
From
located in the area of 39th Sprue*
39th Pine & 39th Baltimore. Houses
range from 5 bedrooms to 12 bedrooms.
1000
APARTMENTS TO
CHOOSE FROM
located in the area of 39th & Pine.
40th & Spruce. Apartments range
from 1 room efficiency to 5 badrooms. 2 baths.
[\ews In Brief
Communists Break S. Viet Lines
By United Press International
positions ciose to the perimeter.
Two U.S. advisers and 28 government troops were wounded and one
Saigon soldier killed in the shelling,
field reports said.
down off the North Vietnamese port of
Dong Hoi, 37 miles north of the
demilitarized zone (DMZ) separating
the two countries, and that the two
crewmen were rescued by helicopters
after they bailed out over the South
China Sea. North Vietnam claimed
two U.S. jets shot down Sunday.
The most serious ground fighting
was reported in the central highlands
were supply roads to the adjoining
bases of Tan Canh and Dak To, 280
miles north of Saigon, were cut.
Tan Canh was hit with both longrange 122 MM rockets and short-range
57 MM recoilles rifle fire and officers
in the area said it appeared the
Communists were digging siege
SAIGON-- North Vietnamese
tanks and Infantrymen breeched
South Vietnam's
lorthernmost
defense lines along the Cua Viet River
Sunday and closed In on two key
central highlands bases where
military officers were bracing for a
possible Communist siege.
In the air war, U.S. B52s and
smaller tactical jet-bombers blasted
Communist positions in the highlands
and around the embattled provincial
capital of An Loc, 60 miles North of
Saigon, where fierce fighting continued into its 17th day.
The U.S. Command said one U.S.
Air Force F4 phantom jet was shot
Apollo J6 Astronauts
Blast Off For Karth
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON -•
Apollo 16 astronauts John W. Young
and Charles M. Duke Jr. blasted off
from the moon Sunday night, ending a
record-breaking stay that may force
scientists to rewrite their theories
about the
origins of the lunar
highlands.
While a camera mounted on their
trusty lunar rover televised the event
to Earth, the landing craft Orion, its
ascent engine generating 3,500 pounds
of thrust, hurled Young and Duke into
lunar orbit after nearly three days
among the Descartes Mountains.
Scheduled about two hours later
was rendezvous and docking with the
command ship Casper, piloted by
Thomas K. "Ken" Mattingly II, who
had been taking photographs and
mapping the surface from a little
more than 60 miles altitude.
Before they finished, the two explorers had peered into the deepest
lunar crater ever seen, found the
strongest magnetic field ever
measured on the moon and sampled
soli shielded from the sun's rays since
antiquity.
27Wi Ward Reform Democrats
•ndorwd by ADA. ft Ntw Dtmocntic Coalition
PRIMARY ELECTION, POLLS OPEN
TUESDAY, APRIL 25,1972 7 *•*•"* **]
tff
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Democratic
Democratic
Column A
wit i
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Delegates to Democratic
Column B
16IOIW s
President of the United States
i.
McGOVERN
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National Convention
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Alternate Delegates
to Democratic
National Convention
15
IIKHVKmiK NT*
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IRVIM
Member of the Democratic 27
State Committee
irci afea «v«i
BELFAST,
NORTHERN
IRELAND - Heavily-armed Irish
Republican Army (IRA) members,
anticipating a major drive by British
troops, turned Roman Catholic areas
of Londonderry into an armed camp
Sunday, throwing up concrete barricades, sandbag observation posts and
guarded checkpoints.
"The decision has been taken (to
try to oust the IRA from its sanctuary). Only the pretext Is awaited. It
will come very soon," an IRA spokesman said.
William Whitelaw, Secretary of
State for Northern Ireland, denied it.
"There has been too much loose talk
about commiting troops and solving
problems militarily," he said.
D
lilt! M FIIIHU
Cmailii
KT7I
WNWHtrtOTW [X]
16
IRA Blocks Off
Londonderry
,1
mm i uuntiw
DGKTM DUTtPCT
D
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Democratic Column A
Ward Exocativo Committee
rVot.to.T-o'
■»■!■■"■ I l«
C^olA »*««<•
atft1>»*o"
&^|il""""
JHt«rC t
ta.o»«o»
Moll OD.ll
ai*D«*~«
HK«XJ la«t
uavt QUWmm
TOWNHOUSE at 39th & Dolancey finest accomodations in
West Philly. Central air, dishwasher, washer & dryer, private
parking, etc. Fully furnished .
Four bedrooms.
$300.
per
month plus utilities. Security required. EV 2-8688,
M..,*"* 0«
STOUFFER TRIANGLE
HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK'S MENU
EFFECTIVE AS OF APRIL 2l, 1972
Monday
Dinner
90*
Braised Short Ribs (8 oz.)
Baked Meat Loaf
Baked Perch
Tuesday
65*
Lunch
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Southern Fr i ed Ch i cken
Baked Lasagna
60*
95*
65*
Dinner
Roast Turkey w/ Dress ing
Sweet & Sour Pork over Rice
Cubed Beef Si eak in Swiss Sauce
Wednesday
payment of income taxes by such
large corporations as United States
and Bethlehem Steel.
Muskie has more emphasis on
Vietnam than any of the other candidates. Tuesday night he not only
branded the bombing of Hanoi and
Haiphong "an outrage," but also
reversed his three month refusal to
comment on military aid to Saigon
following American withdrawal,
declaring he would have it "cut off if
Saigon is not making substantial
progress toward peace."
Despite this new-found anger, the
New York Times Sunday reported
that Muskie appears "stoical" and
"resigned to whatever fate might
have in store for him."
Thus, despite claims by Muskie's
Pennsylvania press secretary Tony
May that "we couldn't be broken even
if Humphrey wins...we've already
sustained two greater losses," aides
said Sunday that Muskie had cancelled a last minute trip to
Massachusetts because he had
decided to peg all of his eleventh hour
hopes on Pennsylvania.
Black Students League
Plans Solidarity Week
Imamu Amiri Baraks (LeRoi
Jones) will speak at the University
this week aa part of a program
sponsored by the Black Student
League.
The week-long program, "Transition Toward Solidarity '72" is
designed to Increase both cultural
awareness and a sense of unity among
black students here.
The Black Student League is Inviting students at area high schools,
colleges and universities to participate In the week's activities. The
following programs are planned:
■ -Monday, April 24: Poetry by
Larry Neal; "The Vanguard Poets"
"Lea Danseurs Nolrs," University
Museum Auditorium,33rd and Spruce;
- • Tuesday, April 25: "The Courts
and Prisons vs. Blacks," a discussion
featuring Franklin Alexander,
National Committee to Free Angela
Davis; Father Paul Washington,
Church of the Advocate; Irvine
Auditorium, 11 A.M. At 8 P.M.,
Imamu Amiri Baraka will speak In
the Fine Arts Auditorium. Admission
la SOt;
- - Wednesday, April 26: The Spirit
House Movers Theater Company,
Fine Arts Auditorium, 8 P.M., admission $1.00
--Thursday, April 27: Talent
Show, 7:30 P.M., University Museum
Auditorium, Admission - 25*. "To Be
Young, Gifted and Black," show and
dinner, 3914 Locust Walk, Lounge,
admission 25*;
• •Saturday,April29: -Dancewith
music by the Parkway North, 1920
Commons, tickets • $2.00;
• •The Penn Relay* will also be
held Friday and Saturday at Franklin
Field.
In addition, three receptions will
be held at the House of the Family on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
between 5 P.M. and 7 P.M.
Rich in courtly tin and irreiiitible rbyibmi, the dance muiic of England'i
Renaissance period is among tbi moil appealing lagaa.-i of lb* eta.
Recently, with the television and motion picture exploration! of the tiiei of
Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, American audiencei have come to ibaee
England's enthunaim for thii music. In fact, listeners may be interested to note that
The Early Muiic Contort of London made in U.S. televiiion debut with ibe
showing of the highly acclaimed BBC production, 'The Six Wivei of Henry VIII'.'
Festive dance music
by Susato and Morley
PLEASURES OF THE COURT
The Early Music Consort of London
& The Morley Consort
directed by David Munrow
THE BECKER
CPA REVIEW COURSE
Dinner
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
85*
85*
65*
Roast Beef au jus
Baked Pork Chops
Surf Cakes
(Continued from page I)
McGovern is leading Muskie there by
more than 2-1.
Humphrey, however, is not without
his own problems: many see his
loser's image reflected not only in his
1968 defeat but also by the fact that he
has never won a presidential primary.
All in all, both the race for delegates
and popularity poll have emerged as
classic battles between Muskie's
"machine" support from Gov. Shapp,
Philadelphia City Chairman Peter
Camiel, and county leaders, and
Humphrey's extensive union backers,
among them leaders from the AFLCIO and the United Steel Worker's
unions, former Philadelphia mayor
James Tate and former Pennsylvania
Gov. George Leader.
For Muskie it has gotten to the point
where Gov. Shapp, who just three
weeks ago was viewed as having an
ancillary role, has taken over all
Muskie's fund-raising responsibilities
and has made crucial decisions on
scheduling,
advertising,
and
promotion.
Though the strength of the state
organization, especially in Pittsburgh
and non-urban areas, is questionablemany county chairman reportedly
think Shapp's endorsement will hurt
Muskie-the Maine senator is counting
on Camiel's 66 ward leaders and 3,500
committeemen to send him out of
Philadelphia with a great enough
margin to win.
Though Camiel insists he is working
hard for a Muskie victory, activity
this week at the Walnut Street and
Broad Street headquarters seemed
slight.
Humphrey, on the other hand, is
relying on labor loyalties which "go
all the way back to 1948, not just 1968,"
as one Muskie man acknowledged.
Another great boost for Humphrey
could be the use of "sample ballots"
which, due to the district by district
delegate election format, have rendered television practically useless
outside of the popularity poll.
Labor groups backing the Minnesota Senator have printed up 2.6
million of the ballots to help voters in
each of the SO districts identify which
delegates on the complex ballot are
pledged to the candidate.
Due to money problems the Muskie
organization will be able to distribute
only 500 thousand such ballots.
In general however, voter apathy
has characterized the campaign. Both
in Philadelphia and throughout the
state less than a 45 per cent turnout is
expected.
In particular, blacks and students
have not supported Humphrey and
McGovern to the degree expected by
many.
The
black-oriented
Philadelphia Tribune reported
Saturday that though the black vote is
being conceded to Humphrey, "there
is a noticeable lack of enthusiasm."
And
although
McGovern's
Philadelphia headquarters has
bustled all week with enthusiastic
young stamp-lickers, one of their
coordinators admitted "the response
from students has been less than we
expected."
The candidates' large overlap on
many of the major issues could be one
reason for the apathy. For instance,
many observers see the campaign's
rhetoric as distinctly populist in
character, as all the candidates seek
to capitalize on the sense of
frustration which McGovern and
Wallace originally brought to the fore.
Tax reform has been especially
promoted by Muskie, Humphrey and
McGovern. They point to non-
Letuirwlpyov:
PLAN AHEAD
To Become a CPA
50*
55*
65*
Hamburger Barbeque on Bun
Western Omelet
Chicken Croquet tes
Pennsylvania Primary to Be Held Tuesday
ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS
85*
75*
70*
Lunch
,
Page 5
The Dally Pennsylvania!!
Monday, April 24, 1972
21&73&3520
4124714333
1/5 OF USA
Thursday
Lunch
Beef Hash Pat t ie
Italian Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce
Deep Sea Dandy on Hot Dog Bun
60*
65*
50*
Dinner
Chicken Tet razz in i
Veal Parmegian
Gr 11 iert Sal i sbury Steak
Friday
75*
70*
65*
Lunch
Beef Stew m Casserole
Hot Turkey Sandwich w/ Cranberry Sauce
Baker! Macaron i & Cheese
TIRED OF THE SAME OLD FACES?
Unlimited Veal Purchase Price*
Breakfast
I 1.25
l.unrh
$1.75
Dinner
$ 2.SO
75*
65c
50*
NEW ONES TO CAMPUS.
Dinner
Flank Steak
Stuffed Green Peppers
Fr ien Filet of Sole
HELP BRING SOME
95*
60*
60*
STOUFFER TRIANGLE DINING HOURS:
Monday - Friday
Contract and Unlimited Purchase
Dining Room ■ Formal Dining
Room (Second Floor)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:10 am to 10:00 am
11:30 am to 1:10 pm
5:00 pm to 7-00 pm
4 la carte Dining Room ■ Rustic
Dining Room 'First Floor)
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Monday ■ hrida\
7:10 am to 10:00 am
11:10 am tn 1:10 pm
5:00 pm In 7-OII pm
HIGH SCHOOL
RECRUITING MEETING
TONIGHT 7:30 P.M.
DRL A - 1
Oarsmen Reign Over Weekend's Opposition
■» *W1" SwTWWll
The old cliche reads totowissaagkyetosaasaVation is like kissing your sister
The Penn H+wtwsigto; mm Sent tos» *4> innsrtenced the unwelcome sensation when the Ceiaaakat tffs ware esawsswAed after an apparent victory
Saturday on the 'ibnjw.nl TsanaMs) ihtwj — toe only ■near on the Quaker
ledger as they otherwiae dasaty avast aS (ear races and Ike Dodge Cup from Ivy
rivals Columbia aad Yale
"We're treating toMtortateakwalrsawwion paper only." lightweight
mentor Fred 1lamiliwl—j "Wl
If we rowed like this against
anyone else, we
The Baby Bh
la have earned a three-quarter length victory befare race
Sack made the disqualification.
"They rowed oat ef tosv
Mansion Bridge and interf ered with the Yale dad,''
"The Yale cox yelled over to
Columbia to row is
ana from the coaches' launch."
Before the race, «■
shown the course. Because of the
slight turn on the
i; the cox must pass directly
under the lane markers
continued rowing out of
lane after an official
"If I had been the rename, f
disqualified them," Leonard
stated. TheYakceadk.JkaJey.aaato
s launch, however, and from
his point of view, the referee ■*•*•
"It's hard to say haw sauto tow*
by catting the turn," sophomore
oarsman Del Brown oeanaaaton "Inwafewwy*
have beaten us even if they
didn't cut. They rawed a hnanrnwfMawenM."
Ts worst performance.
The oarnmen agrani tel tttowM, be far, toe
Behind from the Mart,
ton at MO meters; the stroke
jumped to a 17
34. Because the abnormally high
stroke, the Quakers teat
the margin
"We looked lousy,
"It's the sort of race you would
like to forget"
"We should have been up by
"We had no
eight to 10 seconds We
The Perm JV tanned Yaie.
The Perm A and B crew beat
Columbia in the frank tears
The freshman race preekfai asset castor rawer. In war maps. Columbia's shell
beached and ripped s IStostksfcMate hsl. fear oarsmen were rescued by the
officials' boat; otherwtoe. toe ausSsasto; knee kttoed the old mattresses and beer
cans on the hurt— «f toe ffcir.
Although the entire aregrnm was Istoj i< by more than two hours while the
Baby Blue outfitted anetoar assf, Sto tewed la deter Pete Mallory's frosh from
earning a nne Isngfr vtotery.eawtegan stosrawi fall afternoon.
__^^«ns«j«w.
DP PHOTO STAFF
FRED LEONARD
'H'sawta en nance ealy'
By
Bv GLENN UNTERBERGER
With so many plans for camping out in Central Park or by the Schuylkill gone
awry because of those April showers, more than a few groups had to chalk up this
past weekend as a lost one. But there was one contingent for whom losing was out
of the question, that being Ted Nash's varsity heavyweight crew, which found the
wind stiffer than the competition in rowing to an easy set of triumphs over
Princeton and Columbia eights at the Tigers' Lake Carnegie Saturday.
The 2.7 second margin of victory for the Quaker first-boat oarsmen over the
runner-up Bengals gave the Red and Blue possession of the Childs Cup for the
eighth consecutive year and allowed Nash to walk away from his first 1972 race
smiling. "Naturally we're pleased with the victory," the third-year mentor offered. "The Childs Cup is rowing's oldest trophy (having been up for grabs over
each of the past ISO or so years), really heavy and ornate. You ought to come
down to Weightman Hall and see it."
As impressive as the cup may appear to visiting alumni, Nash assuredly was
more satisfied with the victory than with the spoils. The Tigers (2-2) are a crew
known for their fast starts, but after only 30 strokes the Quakers were ahead by a
half-length while the winless Lion eight was in good position to get back to the
starting line in case of a false start. The Red and Blue oarsmen hiked their advantage to a full length by 1000 meters and by 1300 meters had some open water
between themselves and their challengers. Making their move with 500 meters to
go, Princeton closed to within three quarters of a length, but the Red and Blue
(under orders from Nash not to sprint unless behind) still finished with a 6:21.1
clocking ahead of their hosts' 6:23.8.
In light of a relaxed finish and a strong head wind, Nash was not surprised that
the times were not the greatest. But at least, he decided, "The race was
educational because it showed us both t strengths and weaknesses." Apparently the coach is not ruling out possibilities for improvement, as he informed, "We plan to do a lot of shifting around early in the season to determine
exactly what our strengths are. It's quite possible that three seats will change for
the Blackwell Cup Regatta next Saturday."
If so, Nash will have to break up a winning combination which performed even
more impressively than the varsity. Penn's second varsity eight thrashed
Princeton's by an overwhelming 15 second margin (Columbia's struggling
second eight was relegated to third-string status, where Penn also won). It was a
psychological victory for the JV'ers as well, since Navy, generally conceded to
have the country's best second boat, defeated the Tigers by the same margin.
The only real excitement of the day was provided by Jack Barclay's frosh
heavies, who trailed Princeton for all but the first and final five strokes of their
season's debut, winning by an estimated two feet (one-tenth of a second). Only a
Bengal win in the freshman fours heat prevented the Quakers from making the
day a total washout for their rivals.
Trackmen Enjoy Big Time in Big Apple
•Her through 18 lean years, it may
yet join the above trio in divine
ByRICKrUBLOMC
Of the DP Sports U*f1
NEW YORK
Relays have
much luck as toe
bird, and Sam toe
Pharoahs on their
although it has bad
: the burdens this meet has
lacks of money, fans,
[ (always over-shadowed by big
fa the South, Penn Relays),
and chaotic administration. Last
year, all the entry blanks were placed
■a an incinerator by a Janitor who was
perhaps trying to tell us something.
This year the bogey man was rain,
it didn't put a damper on the
of Jim Tupoeny's Quaker
track team, which rolled up 65 1/1
pstots to destroy the opposition by 46
1/2 points.
The Quakers had been hoping to
•to toe meet as a tuneup for this
week's Pern Relays, but the cold, plus
• track submerged under several
i ef water, prevented any out! tones.
Nonetheless, the Quakers had
• m trouble defending their
title and, winning six gold
established themselves as
one of toe legitimate contenders for
at least one of the championship
erewns this weekend
Three Red and Blue relays sloshed
their way to titles. Peter Christ
I4.U.1), Julio Piazza (4:13.7-the
fastest mile split of the day), Karl
Tkernton (4:1M), and Denis Fikes
4-17.2) pasted their way to a fiveI win over a suprisingly strong
juuoruzz*
Cornell team in toe four-mile event.
Bruce Collins was among the
wettest of the Quakers; he won the 44*
intermediate hurdles (54.5) and came
back later to anchor the shuttle burtfle
relay (Joe Abitante, Don Clune, Larry
Lewis) to a 10-yard win over St.
John's. Bernie Gansle, BUI Wilson,
Fred Samara, and Adoiph Dctteiane
successfully defended the team's 44f
crown (43.1).
In addition to Collins, two other
sophs won titles: Sherman Couser in
the long Jump (22-8 1/2) and Mike
Sperger in the high jump (6-8).
Tuppeny showed no mercy toward
his Eastern rivals as he put four other
scoring relays on Randall's Island's
"aD-weatber track" (although after
Ibe way It "drained" the weekend's
ram. It might be more accurately
described as "fair weather"). The two
mile, 880, and distance medley
foursomes each came in from the cold
with a set of silver medals, while the
third-place mile relay was only 0.7
seconds behind Manhattan, winner
after Adelphi withdrew.
Rounding out the Quakers' point
total were Javelin thrower Fred
DePalma (third at 195-7), shot putter
Ed MarkowsU (52-3 and fourth), fifth
place high Jumper Ken Buddington (62), and Willie Clark and Len Stachitas
(third and fourth, respectively in the
long Jump).
Laxmen Eat Lions; Solow Scores Four
By TED METZGER
The Quakers may be no match far
Penn State in football but ace punt
returner and defensive back Steve
Solow showed his superiority over-the
Nittany lions lacrosse team <l-4i
Saturday when he scored bar goals in
leading Penn (3-3) to a 1M victory at
University Park.
Rainy weather cut heavily into toe
crowd but the spectators that braved
the intermittent drizzle saw a contest
that ranged from artistic to absurd.
"It was a good win and it came at a
crucial time," cited Penn mentor Jim
Adams. "It wasn't what yon would
call an artistic win, but toe sloppy
ground threw things off."
The wet turf sent the Red and Blue
into a tailspin at the game's <
when State scored the first three
goals. The Lions were able to win the
face-offs in the beginning of the stanza
and they controlled the ball well. Jim
Trenz, sophomore standout for Penn
State, scored three times, being aided
by the mud which made footing
slippery for Penn defenders.
The Quakers rallied, though, and
scoring on shots by Jon Bock, Solow
and Jamie Greene came within one of
the Lions with a minute left in the
period. Then the explosions occurred.
Sophomore midfielder Johnny
Sheffield tallied, followed 23 seconds
later by Fred Eisenbrandt. Solow
capped the quarter with his second
goal with two seconds remaining on
the clock.
The Red and Blue never
relinquished the lead though Penn
State got within one at the beginning
of the second quarter. Solow then
notched his third goal and co-captain
Joe Robinson got on the board to give
the Quakers an 8-5 lead at the half.
"Steve played a very good game for
us overall," continued the victorious
Quaker coach. "His attack was
fantastic. He played alertly and was
very good on ground balls. His play
really perked up the team."
The second half was no better for
the Nittany Lions as Penn ran the
score up to 11-5 before State scored
again. Eisenbrandt, playing one of his
best games, scored his second goal.
The hungry Solow notched his fourth
and Bock added his second. In the
fourth period junior Steve Cohen
completed the Penn scoring when he
popped a shot past a befuddled Lion
goalie.
"We were very aggressive
Saturday, " concluded Adams. "I
think the team was a little mad at
itself for last week's losses and
wanted this one badly."
Penn State may find some solace in
the Fall where they are still terrors on
the gridiron.
Comedy of Errors,Big Inning
Enable Nine to Crush Cadets
By
JOEL
mun
the fifth frame saw the two teams
escfcange runs. Penn scored on Gary
Ozga's drive to center field which
rafted through the slot in the fence at
Ae 410 foot sign and was ruled a
ground rule double, but was enough to
score Ken Mulvaney from second
On a Friday when toe i
was striking ag
demonstrating on CeMej* IteS area*
and having a Pray-to at far tirsry
3.1-1 in EIBL action) |
in the festivities by i
12-6.
In the top of the eighth inning the
Cede* ■% put the pressure on by putting
two more runs on the scoreboard.
Wfto the score 6-3, Bob Seddon's
only had two more chances at
plate to take the lead, and even
record in league play.
The bottom of the eighth inning
proved to be Army's Waterloo. The
tap of the Red and Blue's batting
order was up and triggered a nine run
that could be heard by the
back at West Point. With the
loaded, Laurits (who had given
up Ms pitching duties in the fifth and
The scoring was eases
the first seven inning* ef s gasat
was riddled with
'itCt
tallied eight mishaps
botched three). Wen
run in the second
Quakers struck back
managing two raw
handed to them on fear
error.
In the fourth
retaliated, adding ton
toitofatoj
on two Quaker errors
sesahfeto
right by West Pout
Etheridge.
M =
win win win win
WM
win win win win win winw win
now occupied center field) blasted a
triple over the Cadet centerfielder's
head to knot the score. Malvaney
executed the suicide squeeze play,
allowing Laurits to score, and was
safe on first because of an Army
error. When the smoke cleared, tore*
hits and as many errors later, the
Quakers had batted around to Laurits
and were leading 12-6.
The Cornell contests never
materialized and for the third
weekend in a row the Red and Blue
batsmen had their double header
rained out. If any of the teams in the
rainouts are in contention for toe
League crown, the contests will be
made up following exams.
Today, the Quakers travel to Otney
to face a senior-dominated La&nOe
squad. Junior Gary Shoe will be on the
mound for Perm in toe 3:30 P.M.
matchup.
DWIGHT PAGANC
LION TAMER - Middle Steve Solow (23) releases a shot on
coal la action earlier this season. Solow scored four goals in
leading Peasi to a 12-9 victory over Penn State at University
Park Saturday. The win evened the Quakers' record at 3-3
and snapped a two game losing streak.
53BBSZ
Congratulations To The Class Of 1972
Moke Your Parents' Reservations Early
WIN!
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.ill:
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Free Parking, ColorT.V. Fine Cuisine •
3 Restaurants.
For Reservations Call - 561-7500.
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