Students Paint Out An ti- War Slogans Ford Grant Prompts
Covering Fine Arts Building Wall 4-Year Ph.D. Program,Univ. Shares $41 Million
By STEPHEN MARMON
The Mobilization for Peace "paint-in" on
the wall surrounding the Fine Arts Building was "painted out" and white-washed
early this morning by 14 students in favor
of the Vietnam war.
The 34th Street and Walnut Street sides
of the wall had been covered yesterday
morning and afternoon with paintings, most calling
for an end to the war. But at 10:30 last night four
students, identified as members and pledges of Theta
Xi fraternity, began applying paint over the anti-war
paintings.
The four were soon joined by four others, two
from other fraternities and two independents, and
they continued to cover over the slogans and drawings with brown and green paint.
At about 1 a.m. five members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, plus an unidentified student, also
began to paint over the "paint-in" areas of the
wall. When they were finished, all that was left
along the 34th and Walnut Street sides were several signs reading "Love" and a large arrow pointing "To the Library."
An officer of Theta Xi said the action of the
members and pledges of his house was not sponsored by the fraternity.
More than 100 students participated Sunday in the original
paint-in, described as "the first
of its kind" by coordinator Stephen Kuromiya.
By WILLIAM MANDEL
Pennsylvania's graduate school will offer a four-year
Ph.D. program starting next fall, it was announced yesterday.
Utilizing a $4 million grant from the Ford Foundation
and funds from University resources, the Graduate School
will allow Ph.D. candidates in the humanities and special
sciences to complete their degree requirements in four vears,
rather than the present national average of seven-and-a-.
Photo by Paul Blumenthal
MEMBERS OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity "paint
out
" anti-Vietnam war slogans that were "painted
in" on wall surrounding the Fine Arts Building site
at 34th and Walnut Streets.
University Starts Drive
To Improve Fire Safety
Fields Asks
StudentAid
By LARRY KROHN
Sports Editor
An assistant to President Hamwell has indicated interest in "discussing the possibility of a student committee to work ... in
reshaping our sports program."
Dr. Harry Fields, assistant to
the president for athletic affairs,
said Friday, however, that he personally, after consultation with
Harnwell, would make all policy
decisions relevant to Pennsylvania
athletics.
Fields will address a UPSG
meeting tonight in Houston Hall.
Fields said that Harnwell is
presently appointing "a selection
committee. Hopefully, the appointments will be completed
within the week. After that it
may take a month or so to make
the selection. We already have
over 50 applicants for the director of athletics post and we're
expecting more."
POSITIVE LETTERS
Of the hundreds of letters he
has received in the wake of
Ford's dismissal, Fields said that
"almost all have been congratulatory and there have been
very few recriminations." He also
said he had received a letter
from Yale's Assistant to the
President Henry Chauncey denying that he told The New York
Times that Ford's dismissal is
disastrous for Pennsylvania.
News Briefs
• Scott Nearing, a faculty member fired in 1915 in an "academic
freedom" scandal which made
national headlines, speaks at 8
p.m. in the Christian Association.
This is Nearing's first visit to the
University in 52 years.
• Two student nurses at University Hospital were killed Friday
when their car went out of control
on the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
The dead were identified as Diane
Burns and Judith Sponseller, both
19.
• Wharton junior Dennis Fitzgerald was struck by a car Saturday afternoon after he stepped
into the street to avoid construction equipment next to the new
General Services and Administration Building on Walnut SL Fitzgerald suffered scratches and
bruises.
By ELLEN GOREN
A program to bring all campus
buildings up to University firesafety standards will be completed in ten years, according to
Michael Vernamonti, University
safety engineer.
The concern for safety standards in academic buildings and
dormitories has been given impetus by a tragic fire at Cornell
University wnich took the lives of
eight students and a faculty advisor Wednesday morning.
University
buildings
comply
with city ordinances, said Vernamonti, but "this is not good
enough. The ordinances are outmoded."
A crash program could be implemented at great cost, he said,
but this is neither expedient nor
practical, because the projected
program must be carefully
planned.
LADDERS INSTALLED
One hundred seventy-five fire
ladders have already been installed in various rooms of the
men's dormitory, he said. Ten
buildings on campus will be given
special priority in the fire-safety
program, according to Vernamonti.
He said the University "learns
a lesson" from each fire and tries
to correct the causes both in the
place of the fire and in other
areas on campus.
In the case of the Stiteler Hall
fire in late February, he said,
certain fire hazards found at the
time of the occurence have since
been corrected.. The University
will no longer use flammable
drapes, for example; wooden
waste baskets have also been
removed.
Even Hill Hall, "one of the most
impregnable buildings on campus," is not entirely fireproof.
"There is no such thing as a
fireproof building," Vernamonti
explained.
The final phase of this program will _ involve the students
themselves. Vernamonti hopes
that the Interfraternity Council
will cooperate in imposing minimum standards of safety for fraternity and sorority houses and
that the Dormitory Council will
help orient the students in fire
safety matters.
half years.
in his announcement, Dr. Michael Jameson, dean of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences, said that nine other graduate schools
would participate in the Ford program. These schools are Berkeley,
Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, Stanford and Yale.
The Ford Foundation grant will
be administered by the deans of
the participating schools.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
"Around the World in Seven
INNOVATION
Days," the fourth annual InterJameson said that the Ford
national Week, will continue toFoundation began to formulate
day with a European Continental
plans for the program last fall,
Coffee Hour, a lecture on The
when Pennsylvania's English deInternational Businessman, an inpartment applied for funds to supternational soccer game, a fashport a program along the same
ion show and a talk by Dr. Fredlines, but on a smaller scale.
erick Hartt.
The English department's plan
The program, which began yesso interested the Foundation that
terday, is intended to promote inten schools were asked to submit
ternational understanding by proplans to utilize funds for speeding
viding
international
entertainup the Ph.D. award, Jameson said.
ment.
All ten plans were acceptable,
Yesterday's events included an
said Jameson, and the Foundation
International Folk Dance Festiarranged to grant a total of $41.5
val in the Houston Hall Plaza
to the ten institutions.
at noon, an International Tea, a
(Continued on Page 5)
Student Art Show, and "Kaleidoscope International," a show
that represented the unified focus
of many cultural patterns.
Dr. Hartt's talk, which includes the film, "Florence: Days
of Destruction," will be given at
8 p.m. in the Museum Auditorium. The fashion show, "Kimonos to Minis," will be at 8:30
p.m. in Hill Hall.
The highlight of Tuesday's activities v/ill be the showing of
the Brazilian film "Black Orpheus" in Irvine Auditorium at
7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday's program includes an International
Smorgasbord and a Forum on
World Travel. Thursday features
a lecture on Student Participation in International Affairs.
The main event Friday is the
International Week Inter-Collegiate Dance-O-Rama, at 9 p.m. in
Houston Hall. Saturday features
DR. MICHAEL JAMESON
Announces New Ph.D. Program
(Continued on Page 5)
International
Week Begins
TEACH-IN TOMORROW
Anti-Vietnam War Protest Week Begins Today
By BERL SCHWARTZ
Ninety University faculty members, including the dean of women
and a former chairman of the chemistry department, have signed a
statement supporting activities beginning today of the Vietnam Week
protest against the war in Vietnam.
The statement, written by the University of Pennsylvania Vietnam
Week Committee, calls for support by faculty members and students
of local Vietnam Week activities and of the April 15 Mobilization
protest in San Francisco and New York. Signatures included Dean
Alice Emerson, Dr. Charles Price, head of the chemistry department
from 1954 to 1965, Dr. Herbert Spiro of the political science department, and Dr. Arthur Shostak of the sociology department.
TEACH-IN PLANNED
AcUvities planned by the Committee include a teach-in and a
local production of the controversial play "MacBird."
The teach-in, scheduled for tomorrow, will feature Carol Brightman, who wrote an article in the magazine Viet Report connecting
germ warfare research at the University with the Vietnam war. Miss
Brightman has recently returned from Vietnam as an investigator for
Bertrand's Russell's War Crimes Tribunal.
Also speaking tomorrow will be Lincoln Lynch, the associate
national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE); Professor
Sidney Peck of Western Reserve University, the co-chairman of the
Inter-University Committee for Debate on Foreign Policy; John McDermott, editor of Viet Report, who was recently in Vietnam, and
Robert Brown, an economist at Fairleigh Dickenson University who
served on a United States Operations Mission team in Vietnam from
1958 to 1961. Panels of local faculty members and students representing differing opinion on the war will also be presented.
Tomorrow's teach-in has been coordinated wifh similar events
at Temple, Swarthmore and Haverford. The teach-ins are part of an
entire week of Anti-Vietnam war activities and educational events
at campuses across the country which begin Saturday and will culminate with the Mobilization April 15 in New York and San Francisco.
The afternoon session of the teach-in begins at noon in Irvine
Auditorium. The evening session, in the University Museum Auditorium, start at 7.
"MacBIRD"
"MacBird," a current off-Broadway play paralleling Shakespeare's
play "MacBeth," will be read Thursday night in the basement
of the Christian Association by members of the Underground, a local
satirical group.
Earlier in the day the play "The Inheritors" will also be read, in
Annenberg Auditorium at 1 p.m. The reading will be directed by
Jasper Dieter, founder of Hedgegrow, the first American repertory
theater.
MOBILIZATION AT UN
The Mobilization at the United Nations Saturday will feature
Stokely Carmichael and Martin Luther King as speakers. Several hundred University students will make the trip. More than thirty buses
have been chartered to take persons from the Philadelphia area to New
York City Saturday morning.
The idea for the Mobilization was first advocated by Sidney Peck,
one of the speakers at the teach-in tomorrow, as a way to involve
broad segments of the American population, especially Negroes and
trade union members, in anti-war activity. The chairman of the national Spring Mobilization Commission is the Rev. James Bevel, Martin
Luther King's chief assistant. Several trade unions have endorsed the
Mobilization, including the California Federation of Teachers, which
also came for immediate withdrawal of U. S. troops from Vietnam,
the West Coast Longshoreman, District 65 in New York, the San
Francisco Painters' Union, and the New York Federation of Teachers.
PAGE TWO
THE
Mounties Fund
Canadian N.S.A
(CPS) — United States student
organizations aren't the only
ones on this continent that have
had contact with intelligence organizations, according to the
head of the Canadian Union of
Students (CUS).
CUS president Doug Ward has
admitted that for the pasi
years leaders of his association
have had annual interviews with
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). Canadian University
Press reports that no money was
offered in exchange for information gained from CUS.
Ward's revelation came in reaction to the current controversy
involving the U. S. National Student Association (NSA) and the
Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA). CUS, Canada's largest student organization, represents the
student associations of most English-speaking Canadian universities.
Stated Ward, "I am disturbed
at the approach the RCMP uses
— seeking interviews on a per:
sonal basis with people who are
obviously selected for the positions they hold."
The Canadian student leader
described as "friendly" an interview he had last summer with an
RCMP official at CUS headquarters. A request from Ward that
the talk be "considered public
and non-confidential" was met by
the RCMP.
"In addition to expressing interest in receiving information on
the traditional topic — Eastern
European student politics — the
officer mentioned that he was
particularly interested in know;
about subversion in Canada,"
Ward said.
The CUS president stated he
"refused to involve myself or
CUS in such activities. Since
then there has been no further
communication from the RCMP."
Grants from the CIA-linked
Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs of New York (FYSA)
have been received by CUS.
Ward said the funds amounted to
only $3,000, and that no CUS
official had any knowledge of
FYSA's alleged connection with
the U. S. intelligence organization.
In relation to the FYSA grant,
CUS has asked Canadian Prime
Minister
Lester
Pearson
to
"strongly protest the covert intrusion of the CIA" into Canadian
student affairs. CUS has also requested the Prime Minister to
provide "assurance that the
RCMP is not engaged in any
similar operations."
Study This Summer
In The Nation's Capital
At
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
Washington, D.C.
Two Sessions
June 13-July 21
July 24-September 1
Undergraduate and Graduate
Day and Evening Classes
Special Activities,
Conferences, Institutes
Air-conditioned Classrooms
and Dormitories
Study Programs Abroad At
Dijon, France (July 3-August 12)
Guadalajara, Mexico (July 3-Aufust 12)
Salzburg, Austria (July 8-August 19)
Tokyo, Japan (July 6-Augus1 12)
Moscow, USSR (JIM IS-Avgist 19)
For Further Information Writ*:
The Dean
The Summer School
Georgetown University
Washington, D.C. 20007
CLASSIFIED
LOST
LOST—A white gold ring, Florentine
finish has Penn Crest and small diamond. Reward Elliot—Ev 2-3179 after
8 P.M.
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
WANTED
TOWNHOUSE or Apartment WANTED
for next year. Furnished or not. 2 or
3 bdr-ns. Call EV 2-5670.
GENERAL
COLLEGE SENIOR would like to join
student or group of students on
European trip this summer. Will share
expenses. Call GR 2-3944.
LOST — 1 Chem. 2 note book, Jack
Gombers, Call HI 9-1663.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
SEVEN ROOM on campus apt. Ideal
for four or five — Must see-furnture investment. Call Joel or Sty, EV
2 1851.
DOWNTOWN Location. Parking A-C,
Newly Renov., 2-3 bdrm.. 2-5 persons. Sun Deck, Furn., Laundry. Avail,
summer and next year. WA 5-9371.
SUMMER SUBLET — Large effecie
3400 Block Sansom St. Very spacious
Clean and modern. Full kitchen, n.
furnished. Rent negotiable. EV 2-4485
APARTMENT for summer lease. Three
rooms and bath. 3415 Walnut. Call
Richard Truitt or Justino Fernandes
after 7. EV 2-9179.
SUMPTUOUS SUMMER SUBLET — 2
rms. furnished, kitchenette, bath
40th and Locust. Will haggle. Call EV
2-4405. Available July 1.
SPACIOUS APARTMENT — One or
two people. Summer June 1—September 1. 3Mi rooms. Very reasonable
4419 Osage. Call EV 2-2999.
the
_ perfect
combination...
College plus Qibbs
The most interesting, challenging, and rewarding positions go to
the young woman who adds complete secretarial training to her
college education.
APARTMENT - Summer. Two large
furnished rooms. 40th and Locust.
Or for one year. June to June. $65.00
a month. Call EV 2-2993, EV 2-0879.
Combine the Gibbs Special
Course for College Women —8'/^
months—with your diploma, and
be ready for a top position.
APARTMENT to Sublet — Excellent
campus location. Spacious rooms.
Lives three. Available June, July, August. For information call EV 2-4874.
Write College Dean for
GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.
SUMMER RENTAL — Modem, completely furnished, carpeted. 2-bedroom apartment. 43rd near Pine. $135
per month or best offer. Call EV 22395.
APARTMENT—2 bdrm, kitchen, living
room; furnished: June 1st summer,
sub lease also fall; reasonable: 45th
near Walnut; Call after 7:00 P.M. BA
2-4050.
EXCELLENT LOCATION — C
safest building on campus. 1 bdrm.,
large kitchen and living room. Completely furnished, 37th and Chestnut
Ken or Dave
501.
kJCTMHNT to Sublet — Excellent
campus location. Spacious roo
lives three. Available June. July. Aug.
For information call EV 2-46"
APT. AVAILABLE — I
r. 1
block from campus 3 rooms & bath.
furnished suitable for 1 or 2. $90 a
month or best offer. EV 2-2329.
FOR SALE
1966 AUSTIN Mini Coopr 1275S . All
factory extras including wide base
Dunlop SP41 Radials plus tach radio,
leatherim wheel. Very Fast and reliable. Perfect condition LO 7-3618.
FOR SALE:—Portable Magnavox stereo
record player. Excellent condition
for $50. Call EV 2-2487.
CUSTOM
MADE CLASSIC GUITARS
—A limited number of exceptional
student instruments at an unusually
low price. Contact Frederic Lehrman.
Music De.pt. Hare Building, or EV 26482 eves.
1958 PORSCHE—For Sale in excellent
condition. Price $1000. Call EV 20888.
MOTORCYCLE — 1966 B.M.W.~~~600
C.C. R-60 Sport tank, wide seat,
luggage rack, helmet. 6000 mi. Perfect
condition Best offer over $950. Phil
Childs. MA 7-8278 - BA 2-9338.
FOR SALE — Honda 305 Scrambler,
1966 model. 2300 miles. $600 contact Tom Howard BA 2-8000 evenings.
Katharine
GIBBS
SECRETARIAL
21 Marlborouzh St.. BOSTON, MASS.021 IS
200 Park Ave., NEW YORK. N. Y. 10017
33 Plymouth St.. MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042
77 S. Angell St., PROVIDENCE. R. I. 02906
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
London Suspends American Student
For Leading //legal Demonstration
(CPS) — An American at the
London School of Economics
(LSE) has been suspended for
leading an illegal demonstration,
and at least 200 LSE students
are boycotting classes as a result.
Marshall Bloom, an Amherst
College graduate, was found guilty of violating school orders by
LSE's disciplinary board, and was
ordered not to return to classes
until September.
Also suspended from classes
was David Adelstein, a South
African who heads the school's
undergraduate Student Union.
%WT4
MASTER GUITARS
PHILADELPHIA'S
OLDEST RESTAURANT
SINCE 1874
SHOYER'S
RESTAURANT
-l%ioblnh»d 8»<or. Vo« W»r, Born'
412 A»CM ST.. PHllADElPHiA
OPEN OAHV ANC SUN.
11:30-8 30 f.M.
TELEPHONE AAA 7-6800
COUNSELLOR
INTERVIEWS
Summer Day Camp
Positions For Men
DATE—
Wed., Apr. 12, 1967
TIME—
2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
PLACE—
Rm. 10, Houston Hall
Ctoisicol mmi Flamaaca
ORIOINALS
by teaii-f
M*trs
Frta MO. to $1200.
SMWSM
Also fiaa htfas, aoai*s, satin, botaiaifcm,
At craftsman, wa asjofaasaa • eoiyniasd
«• Mil. Stop m Far roactollaaa' iastrweHt> la Classical mnd Flamenco Gwitor.
Coll lOcost 7-2977
J
l«rk«r
« 21 Sotti Ittk Strttt
WMf
*
PWIaitlptla, Pa.
In case you're lost,
Our Shop is only
100 millimeters from
Pagano's
Sobammtat, Itb.
3643 Walnut
222-2224
Going Abroad? First Go to . . .
A FORUM ON WORLD TRAVEL
Then Go Informed
WEDNESDAY.
APRIL 12th
BENNETT UNION LOUNGE
7:30 P.M.
Presented by COUNCIL ON WORK, STUDY & TRAVEL ABROAD
HELP WANTED
NEED STUDENT to represent our
small California Publishing firm in
Philadelphia. The job is part time and
consists of distributing and coordinating the display of sellable posters in
retail book and music stores, along
with some record keeping. The work
requires a car, 20 hrs. a week, knowledge of the Phila. area, a reasonable
ability to type, and a conscientious
person. Salary: $250 a month. Interviews Thurs., April 13, see the placement office for appointments & further
information. Sparta Graphics, San
Jose. California.
MALE VOLUNTEERS over 21 years
of age and in good health wanted
for physiological studies at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Studies are conducted during
general anesthesia and require overnight hospitalization. Compensation varies from $75 to $110. For further
details, call Miss Spagna at EV 24600, ext. 2496.
SUMMER POSITIONS are availableTn
a camp for underprivileged boys.
Counsellors, arts & crafts specialist,
nature specialists, and swimming instructors are needed. For info call
(eveningsi DI 3-6352 or write Dick
Polis, 1917 Palomino Dr.. Worrington.
Pa.
COUNSELLORS, over 20. single for
unique space-age summer camp in
Pa. Must be able to instruct; water
safety. Lacrosse. Arts and Crafts, Ham
radio. Chemistry or Archery. Write
Camp Director 101 Yellowstone Rd..
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
ROMANTIC LOVE—The psychological
clinic wishes to study this phenomenon. If you are in the state of
romantic love, whether it is returned
or no, if you are willing to aid a scientific exploration of this state, please
call 594-7394 between 12 and 1:30 on
Tuesday or EV2-9142 between 6 and
7:15 any evening. Ask for Peirce Hammond. All information will, of course,
be considered confidential.
1967 SUMMER JOB CATALOG start
your career this summer with a major U. S. corporation. Excellent salaries
Catalog liss over 10.000 openings available THIS SUMMER for men and
women studenss. Send $2.00 today to:
Amer, Assn. of college students. 30
North LaSaUe, Chicago. Illinois, 60602.
WANTED—Male students, over 21 yrs.
old to participate in psychophysiological experiments at Albert Einstein
Medical Center. Northern Division. No
shock or drugs involved. Pay. $100.
Must be available on Tues. or Fri.
from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. call DA
9-0700. Ext. 6298 Mrs. Parker.
PARIS RIVE GAUCHE
IS HOT JUST A HEAVY BUNCH OF NOTES.. .
TRIP U6RTLY INTO SPRING
SAT., APRIL 15 • 8:30 pm • IRVINE
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
THE
DAILY
P E N N S Y L V A N I A N
PAGE THREE
U.S. Draft Inequities Studied Faculty Opposition Destroys
The Wrong Man in Uniform'
The Selective Service System
has until recently been regarded
by many Americans as a mysterious but necessary organization
which insured that there would
^ I ways be a sufficient number of
men in the Armed Forces. The
little that was known of the
workings of the system seemed
to imply that it was as universal
and democratic as its spokesmen
claimed. After all, everyone was
required to register and everyone's case was handled by a local
board. Besides, if someone were
drafted, it was probably the best
thing for him. He wasn't in
school, wasn't married and probably wasn't making much money.
A stretch in the Army would do
him good. He would serve his
country and become a real man
in the process. Few doubted the
validity of the system.
But now, in the midst of the
Viet Nam war, with increased
draft calls resulting from escalation of the "war effort," people
are beginning to wonder. The
draft is hitting home. Boys from
the neighborhood are dying "over
there." Marriages are rushed or
postponed. Educations are interrupted or senselessly prolonged.
Families are losing husbands and
fathers. And very few people are
sure exactly why. The Selective
Service System and its operations,
national and local, have become
a matter of concern to parents,
students, employers, employees,
husbands, wives, and almost
every young fellow on the street.
Some are reacting. The government has set up face-saving commissions and investigations; universities have held conferences;
students have held demonstrations. Condemnations are frequent, solutions numerous and action only sporadic and limited.
This debate has prompted Mr.
Chapman to write his book. His
main thesis is that America's
draft policies are "antiquated, inefficient, and uneconomical" and
that the system itself is "inherently unfree and coincidentally
undemocratic." In 143 pages he
undertakes to criticize the present Selective Service System,
analyze and condemn various attitudes and individuals supporting
it and offer his own solution to
the present situation.
The post-war "baby-boom" has
come of age and has flooded the
draft pool. The present draft system, organized fifteen years ago,
is incapable of dealing with this
mass of registrants. In its attempts to control the size of the
1-A pool through locally administered disqualifications and deferments, the Selective Service
System has effectively managed
to abolish any remnant of universality of fairness in its operations. Deferments are granted
solely at the discretion of the
local board and norms are arbitrarily changed according to
board members' attitudes and the
board's need to meet a monthly
quota.
Mr. Chapman's solution to the
draft situation merits attention.
He calls for a three-to-five-year
transitional draft while a plan of
completely voluntary military
service is set up. Those choosing
to enlist would be paid a salary
somewhat less than the average
American income. It would be
designed to attract professional
soldiers through improved living
conditions and training. The establishment of such a force would
cut down the Army's present
massive turnover in men, and the
consequently huge burden of
training. It would also provide
specialists to replace civilians
now employed by the military.
Meanwhile, transitional draft
would fill up the gaps left by
men (mostly former draftees)
leaving the Army. These new
draftees would be chosen from a
completely universal pool of all
eighteen-year-olds, drafted before
they entered college or married.
This solution appears to be
sound. In any case, the book is on
the whole a valuable contribution
to current debate. Mr. Chapman's
well-substantiated presentation of
facts, together with his suggested
solution, can serve to give everyone involved some of the knowledge and'much of the stimulus
necessary too begin a serious,
effective movement toward reforming or abolishing our blatantly inefficient and undemocratic
Selective Service System.
(Mr. Choate is a second-year student majoring in theology at
Loyola University Chicago)
You mean,
because I'm a student
or teacher I get
special rates at all
Hilton Hotels in the U.S.?
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Student Government at Duke
DURHAM, N.C., Mar. 22 (CPS)
— A referendum to establish a
strong unitary student government at Duke University has
been challenged by several deans
at the school and declared void
by the Student Senate.
In an overwhelming vote of approval last week, students backed
a plan by a specially formed Inter-governmental Council to establish a central student government in place of the existing four
student governments of the men's
campus, the women's campus, the
nursing school, and the engineering school.
Although the new plan was
supported by 82 per cent of the
BLACK
ORPHEUS
students voting, the Student Senate declared the election void. The
Senate claimed that several students who opposed the change
voted twice.
A final decision on the validity
of the referendum will be made
by the Student Judicial Board.
The election came one week
after 70 student leaders signed a
letter to university President
Douglas Knight saying "rule by
fiat of the deans is illegitimate
and need not be accepted by the
student body."
The letter was accompanied by
the resignation of Joe Schwab,
Men's Student Government Association president, who said that
"students are capable of a greater
level of maturity than is the entire academic administration."
The student attacks on the administration followed rejection of
the new plan by several deans.
The deans had met with the Intergovernmental Council last week
and had opposed any unitary stu-
(Orfeu Negro)
dent government with power over
the existing four.
In his letter of resignation,
Schwab said, "I no longer respect
enough administrators as people,
as individuals, to fulfill my official
responsibilities. I can no longer
play a game that has no meaning
for me."
Petitioning for offices in the
new government is already underway, according to John Modlin, chairman of the Inter-governmental Committee, even
though administrators refuse to
approve the action.
"The referendum gives us the
power," Modlin said. "We didn't
expect any approval. Elections
will be held as soon as possible."
Modlin's committee has worked
on the constitution since October
1965.
President Knight was reported
"displeased" with the proposed
changes, but he is waiting for the
decision by the Judicial Board on
the validity of the referendum.
NURSING SENIORS:
If you are interested in
building
your nursing career on a
firm basis of patient care and modern nursing techniques, in
a new and dynamic teaching hospital, we offer you the ideal
opportunity. Our liberal employe benefits include free tuition
at New York University
town apartments and
(24 credits a year); convenient mid-*
the
social
advantages of New
York.
Group or individual tours arranged.
Send for our brochure: Employment Office: 550 First Avenue,
New York, New York 10016
TOMORROW
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY
■
1885
PENNSYLVANIAN
•-• -
Safiy Pennsylvanian
Ethics and Good A thletics
1967
Mike Adler
DONALD M. MORRISON
Editor-in-Chief
RICHARD B. SHAPIRO
DENNIS H. WILEN
Editorial Chairman
Managing Editor
ROBERT I. TUTEUR
Businesj Manager
JAMES J. RESTIVO. |R.
Features Editor
A. STEVEN PERELMAN
Executive Editor
LAWRENCE D. KROHN
Sports Editor
BETTY A. OSTROV
ANITA P. DIMONDSTE1N
Photography Chairman
KENNETH D. MESK1N
Advertising Manager
Financial Manager
S.O.S. Revisited
The University Administration is
once again ignoring the undergraduates.
Planning is now underway for the
freshmen dining commons and the
Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts. Yet the designs for these
buildings are quickly heading for
completion without the use of the
ideas and suggestions of the students.
The S.O.S. crisis was brought
about by just the same lack of cooperation between the Administration and the students. After the battle over the Fine Arts building finally ended, too administrators oromised that in all future projects the
students would be consulted before
the plans were finished.
It's time that promise was fulfilled.
The University Safety Engineer
last week said that remedying fire
hazards on University property
would take ten years. He added,
however, that no condition on campus violated city ordinances, only
school safety policy.
The very fact that city ordinances
come nowhere near guaranteeing
dormitory and classroom safetv is i
discredit to the Philadelphia Department of Licenses and Inspections.
It means that private institutions
are virtually required to be their
own safety policemen.
FEIFFER
out oo?ett 66&b.
%??
The recent SCUE statement will probably be the last shot in the brief and ineffectual battle of protest over the ouster
of Jerry Ford as Director of Intercollegiate
Athletics.
SCUE's philosophy embodies the critical
view of Ford's dismissal, while the lauders of the dismissal are mainly to be
found in the athletic department.
The SCUE statement voiced deep concern over "whether proper alumni connections involve acquiescence to policies
that contradict Pennsylvania's philosophy
on the place of athletics in an institution
of higher learning."
SCUE said that alumni support must be
earned "through a demonstration of academic excellence and an adherence to its
principles."
sylvania has been a losing school athletically. The aggregate football record since
1953, the year when Ford was appointed
athletic director, is 39 wins, 84 losses, and
3 ties. Of course, there are winning sports
such as tennis and golf, but there was also
the 1965-66 season during which Pennsylvania's swimming team had a record of
one win and 14 losses, during which track,
indoor and outdoor, had no wins and was
defeated 12 times, and wrestling which
had a three win and seven loss season.
A desire to win does not connotate a
desire to go big-time sports, or a desire
to establish a slush fund, or a desire to
break Ivy rules. Jerry Ford may have
been an adequate athletic director, but he
was not exceptionally good for Pennsylvania. Jim Saffie, hockey coach, told this
Ford was the phi'osopher of Ivy League
reporter that Ford did more for him this
ideals. He led the battle for the 1.6 rule
against the NCAA, he was an enthusiastic
defender of Ivy League rules and regulations, and he was instrumental in the
formation of the League's round-robin
football schedule.
past year than he had in the previous two
years which Saffie had spent here. One
wonders whether or not Ford suddenly
decided to become active only when he
saw the handwriting on the wall.
Ford did not generate the enthusiasm
which Pennsylvania needs if it is to have
a winning athletic system. Pennsylvania
needs a vibrant and inspiring athletic director who will also embody the principles
and ideals of the Ivy League. The enthusiasm of this type of athletic director will
excite alumni, who are the key to fruitful
recruiting, as well as Pennsylvania's
athletes.
There is no reason why good ethics must
lead to losing athletics. Pennsylvania's
teams can be victorious as well as virtuous. Jerry Ford did not imbue Pennsylvania with a winning spirit. We may not
find a athletic director who can, but as
long as we hold to our Ivy principles, it
is vital that we search* for an athletic director who will instill punch and pride
into Pennsylvania athletics.
The concern over Ford's dismissal was
Before It's Too Late
UM- HN<e THAT HMF A
V0Z6U. A QUART OF MUX
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
PUNCH AND PRIDE
:
But at least action has begun, no
matter how . late. Safety Engineer
Michael Vernamonti has begun a
thorough investigation of all University buildings and will recommend improvements designed to insure maximum fire security. They
must proceed with haste so that
total action is completed in one or
two years, not in ten.
And the city of Philadelphia must
stiffen its fire safetv ordinance to
provide its citizens with the peace
of mind they deserve.
voiced well by Bob Brand, a former member of SCUE and a leading student activist, who said he fears the University
uses "athletics just to get money. We
satisfy senile alumni hoping that before
they die they'll give us their money."
Ford, a self-proclaimed "reluctant Don
Quixote," has been viewed recently as the
protector of the student-athlete against
those who want to win by almost professionalizing the college athlete.
The athletic department of Pennsylvania
wants to win ball games in the Ivy
League and maybe then compete in bigtime sports. Student-athletes have the
same burning desire for victory which all
athletes do.
Under the administration of Ford, Penn-
Letters to the Editor
BUT NOW IT'S BANANAS
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
On Monday (April 3) there was a
strangely unsigned article which moralizes
about "using marijuana as a catch-all and
solution" for the daily grind, as a "a detour around suburbia" and an "escape
from the sickness that is society;" however, the author believes that the pothead
has just gotten into another kind of rut.
Well, the article seems to me to be nothing more than superficial generalizations
with a superficially moralistic conclusion.
Of course grass is just a temporary escape from reality (whatever "reality" is
supposed to be), but so is beer, whiskey
sours, the Double Chiller Theater, contorting one's body in compliance with Nick
Jagger's oral contortions, or the suburbanite's Miltown. Those who choose to
spend their Saturday nights smoking grass
just happen to prefer this escape mechanism to the others.
They don't believe the world to be "a
better place when you come back" any
more than does the average DP staff
writer on returning from the depts of Sergeant Hall (whatever does go on down
there at two o'clock on Saturday mornings?). Your valiant writer has confused
the weekend pothead with Neo-American
Church types who get spiritual awakening
from acid trips. Last week the D. P. ran
an article about the prosperity of the new
bars on campus, but everyone seems to
think" getting plowed is cute or something.
If you want to be moralistic as well as
worthwhile reading, why not investigate
the sociology and psychology of this society which so many of us seem to be trying to avoid Why does such a large percentage of college population disregard as
foolish the strong laws agains use of false
proof of age and the use of marijuana?
Instead of bothering to carry his pedestal
around to observe pot parties, why not
have your writer read a good book on
alientation.
Charles Steiner, Jr.
as to leave whatever legal spots there are
left for us poor Philadelphia commuters?
Thrice-ticketed
Col '69
BOMB-BURNED BABY
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
flowers I like too
and pretty kids and peace
i'm tired too of posters
bomb-burned babes and
throwing coins to burn them
blacker.
those gummy kids (its pretty there)
should sniff at flowers or
snuff out quietly.
committee of responsibility why
do you say
to dream of peace
and prettiness and
turn your back on
bringing it is
dum-dum.
Harriet Williams
CW '62
Col. '68.
AN OPEN LETTER TO
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
Will all those automotive students so
blessed as to have out-of-state plates please
park their cars in the illegal places, so
'.
ow-me mtmroF
/
mtidr>'%fi&—
■•■■ '
< .......: - , •
-
-.
■
„ ...:;
~
„s>
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia. Pa. during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days
of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant
Hall. 5 4th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage
paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and
advertising: 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).
AW 60 6M0M> OF PRIUKIM6
(j)kW AUP ZO TAMK£ OF Cim
Vm THAT HALF A UKF.
;
HOO 00 VO0
expecr os ro
AIR.
/
i
THE
ONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
The World Outside
Happiness Is
Phil Arkow
Allan Sherman is alive and living at 3643 Walnut St.
Posing under the alias of Steve Weinstein, otherwise known as
"Ye Olde Tobacconist," this gentle folk can proudly declare his
business to be "going up in smoke."
He's got the beautiful position all financial humanists dream of —
to be able to turn a hobby into a business, while being creative in
advertising and selling. He can enjoy a clientele who enjoys clever
witticisms in ads, rather than Krass Brothers hardsell.
"Advertisements are to get the customer in your store, and to
let them see your name, and to be happier longer, not just to sell,"
he says.
SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES
And so, in the interests of creative fun and thoroughly refreshing
ad copy, our friendly local neighborhood pipe-pusher advises us of
the number of shopping days left 'til Christmas, his arsonly part in
the Stiteler Hall conflagration, and special prices on full ashtrays.
A sign in his shop sports, "Special Sale! Pipes, Were $1.98, now
only $2.49!"
"I was gonna stay open all night one night, like Cye Harold, but
I don't have time. I have to blend my special, personal mixtures for
three hours every night."
He mixes his own potpourris of exotic tobaccos, and names them
after his friends. "It's because I'm. too lazy to think of better names,
and I was never very good with numbers." But that's changing now —
he promises his next blend will be called "Magic Dragon."
He also honors his friends by providing special clay pipes and
mixtures for them in his bathroom, where he has six of his own
custom-made pipes in a custom-made pipe rack. "I have six because
I use my bathroom more than my friends do," he says.
THE INDIAN STORE CIGAR
He's got his hobby/job down to a science, and is proud of being
one of the youngest tobacconists in America. "Your typical Penn man
goes into a shop where the guy's been selling tobacco since before
the wooden Indian, and he sees this guy, with sweatshirt and sandals
and thinks he doesn't know the first thing beyond Marlboro Country,
and sells him really bad stuff. There's no more spirit of common
interest in this business," he complains.
So he keeps up with the times and changes with the latest fads.
"I'd stop wearing a jacket and tie if I could, but I get salesmen and
things like that in here, and, well, you know."
Marijuana can be blown in almost any kind of a pipe, (preferably
an expensive one. That's a hint.) but he advises a good cherry pipe
for blowing bananas. He's been following the latest psychedelic smoking devices — he reports people smoking oregano and putting hair
tonic on cigarette filters. He is currently out of stock of Indian betel
nut cigarettes, enjoying a comeback on campus.
"People on psychedelics are usually not pipe smokers," he says.
"He might have long hair and be unshaven, but he's not a smoker.
He's a pipe puffer. I make money on him, but I don't respect him."
CANCER WITH YOUR COUPONS
Regular cigarettes will not die out, he claims, despite the SurgeonGeneral's report and the warning on the packages. "Hanging didn't
stop pickpockets in England," he says.
And so, with a hack and a cough, and a $450 briar pipe, Ye Olde
Tobacconist welcomes the Penn student interested in learning the
wherewithals of a fascinating hobby, extracurricular activity and
health hazard, with these words of wisdom:
To those of you who have given up smoking — May the bluebird
of happiness crap in your empty ashtrays.
Freshman Conclave Apr. 12
To Spark Coed Orientation
President Harnwell is featured
speaker in a new program in
Freshman Women's Orientation is
planned for April 12, according
to B. J. Sattler, chairman of
orientation.
Entitled "Pennsylvania Panorama," the program is planned to
Ford Grant
(Continued From Page I)
Jameson said that at present,
Ph.D candidates waste time in
achieving their degrees because of
economic pressure.
"In may cases, there are employment opportunities that offer
almost twice as much pay as
graduate assistantships," said
Jameson, "and sometimes the student must take time off for outside employment; this time off
retards his education. With this
new program each student selected for participation will be guaranteed of sufficient financial assistance.
Jameson estimated that 186
students will enter the new program for the next three years,
after which the number of doctoral candidates in the program
will decline.
Only students fresh from undergraduate studies will be accepted,
said Jameson. The reason for this
is that the Ford Foundation wants
to see the effects of such a program on previously untrained
Ph.D. candidates.
WILL HAVE PART TIME GRADS
Although not all entering students will be enrolled in the new
program, regular Ph.D. programs will be available for parttime graduate students, according
to Jameson.
familiarize both current and newly selected Orientation leaders
with various aspects of campus
administration, academics, business, and community involvement.
"The program will be an invaluable aid to the Orientation and,
in turn, to Pennsylvania," Miss
Sattler said.
"Panorama" will begin with a
luncheon in Houston Hall at 12
noon for all participants in the
program. After the luncheon, a
discussion on "The Administration of Student Affairs" will be
held. Faculty members who will
lead the forum are Mrs. Alice F.
Emerson, dean of women, Dr.
John E. Free, director of the
Counseling Service, Dr. Douglas
Cownic, director of the Psychiatric Clinic of Student Health and
John Reinhold, psychiatric social
worker.
FINANCES DISCUSSED
The Orientation leaders gather
at the Wistar Auditorium at 1:30
p.m. to hear Harold E. Manley,
vice-president for financial affairs,
and William R. Gordon, treasurer,
explain the financial and business
aspects of the University.
At 2:30 p.m. a talk on "The
Past, Present, and Future University of Pennsylvania will be given
by Lillian G. Burns, planning coordinator in the Office of Coordinated Planning. The lecture
will be held in College Hall 200.
"The institutional aspects of the
University focusing on urban and
minority problems" is the topic
of President Harnwell's speech, to
be delivered at 3:30 p.m.
The last discussion of the
"Pennsylvanian Panorama" will
center on Graduate Research at
the University.
DAILY
PAGE FIVE
PEN NSY L V AN 1 AN
Harnwell and Faculty Group Discuss
Future West Philadelphia Problems
By MARK COHEN
Editor's note: This is the first of a two part
report on the problems facing the University and
West Philadelphia in relation to housing, elementary education, integration, crime, etc. that were
discussed at a "town meeting" initiated by President Harnwell last week.
Only 35% of University faculty members live
in the University City Area. So President Harnwell,
who himself commutes from Chestnut Hill, called
a "town meeting" of the faculty last week to
persuade more of them to move inito the area.
HarnweH opened the meeting by pointing out
that, as bad as things are now, they have been
worse. Ten years ago, a Korean student was robbed
and murdered here; ten years ago less than 10%
of the faculty lived in the neighborhood; ten years
ago, "business was decreasing in quantity and quality." But now, things are better; the University says
it is assuming the "habit of being a corporate citizen," interested in the outlying community as well
as itself.
Dr. John Moore, a member of Harnwell's panel,
then noted that the University has reached "a
degree of responsibility never before attained."
He said that the West Philadelphia Corporation,
which Harnwell heads, has been the "main avenue
for broad civic activity." It has led in the rehabilitation of existing housing and the production of
new housing. It has helped cut local unemployment,
PRESIDENT HARNWELL discusses area problems
and prospects with the faculty.
has enriched the program taught in six West Philadelphia Schools, and has spurred the development of
the Science Center.
OPPOSES NEIGHBORHOOD DOWNGRADING
It has supported civic groups trying to prevent
zoning variances that would downgrade the neighborhood. It wants new and better public schools
at all levels. It supports the "magnet school" concept formulated by Philadelphia School Board President Richardson Dilworth.
At the urging of the West Philadelphia Corporation, Moore continued, a demonstration project in
public transit has been initiated. Moore has been
"greatly encouraged by the response of the community" and "the high quality of environment"
which the community is seeking.
He concluded that there are "unusual difficulties
in establishing high quality while maintaining a
Int'l Week
(Continued From Page I)
"Paris Rive Gauche: From the
XIII Century to the Latest
Sounds of Paris,' at 8:30 in Irvine Auditorium. The program
ends Sunday, with a Promethean
Baroque Concert, and Annual
Spring Tea, and a Modern Dance
Program.
All during the week, there will
be manyV international teas, displays of items typical of the
many cultures throughout the
world, coffee hours, and a forum
to discuss travel abroad.
A new magazine, Writing International, will be released to
the University Community at the
beginning of the week. The magazine is a collection of writings
by international students and faculty.
In coordination with International Week, the International
Affairs Association will sponsor
a conference on the Soviet Union Friday and Saturday, April
7 and 8. The conference includes
Russia by such speakers as Han
five lectures on various aspects of
Morgenthau.
racially mixed neighborhood . . . The problems of
the city have to be appreciated."
Dr. Oliver Williams emphasized he expected the
University City to undergo total renaissance
in the next few years. "You move to University
City not because of the way it is now but because
of what it might become," said Williams, an associate professor of political science.
Currently, the housing stock is composed chiefly
of old dwellings, two or three stories high. This
is all right for families with children; regretably,
there are few decent apartments for newly-weds or
older members of the faculty.
CHILDREN'S EDUCATION
Williams warned that once professors with children move into the area, they will be dismayed at
the quality of education in the public schools. The
problems the schools face will eventually be solved
—but very possibly they may "not be surmounted
in time for our children."
The achievement gap between Negroes and
whites in West Philadelphia increases as the children get older. The area is infested with crime.
Williams said he is "amazed at the loyalty" shown
by faculty members who move into the area. "They
have a dream for full realization" of the neighborhood's potential for improvement. "Many hardworking community leaders deserve nothing but
commendation for their efforts."
OTHER PROBLEMS
In addition to education, which he termed "the
core problem" of the area, Williams said other
troubles in University City include (1) the roominghouse atmosphere" created by the University's
large transient population, (2) the poverty of commercial establishments in the area, and (3) "elementary safety in homes and streets."
Dr. Jacob Nachmias, professor of psychology,
described elementary education in University City.
The average class size of the Lee elementary
school, where many of the faculty send their
children, is 36 students, Nachmias said. Many
classes have enrollments of more than 40. Ironically,
the main reason for this overcrowding is that so
many members of the faculty send their children
to the school. Out-of-district students account for
25% of the school enrollment.
Luckily, there is a "prospect for improvement"
—by 1972, Nachmias noted. By that date overcrowding will be drastically reduced. Currently the quality of the teaching and administrative staffs is
spotty; some are excellent while others are unqualified. The achievement level of the school dos not
equal the national norm, he said.
REJECTS PRIVATE SCHOOL
The residents—and future residents—therefore
hope the University will establish a private school
for the children of its personnel. (President Harnwell rejected this idea, saying the establishment of
such a school would merely suggest the University
desires to withdraw from the problems of educating
the poor. This would be poor public relations. It
would endanger future neighborhood cooperation
with the University. Furthermore, the University
"has demonstrated no competence" in the field of
elementary-school education.
As Nachmias pointed out, "the present situation
is not good." The impact of past University participation has been modest. Perhaps the University
could supervise the area public schools as the City
College of New York is going to do in Harlem.
Perhaps the Universitiy could aid in teacher-recruitment. All this will take money, which could be
obtained from federal government agencies or from
foundations. In any case, such expenditures would
be well-spent.
(The second installment, covering campus problems,
will appear Tuesday.)
'Doc' Plays With Band
"DOC" SEVERINSEN played with Penn's Symphonic and Stage Bands
last Saturday night at Irvine. Severinsen is considered to be one of
the finest "pop" trumpeters playing today.
PAGE SIX
THE
miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
CAMPUS EVENTS
OFFICIAL NOTICES
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF
1968: Petitions for Men's Senior
Class Officers for the Class of
1968 will be available starting today in the Dean of Men's office.
Petitions must be submitted to
the Dean's Office by 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 12, with 50
signatures of members of the
Class. Members of the Class may
being offered for 1967-'68 in a
variety of fields.
CAMPUS AGENDA
CRIA: CRIA is presenting
France Zefferelli's color film
"Florence, Days of Destruction,'
narrated by Richard Burton and
featuring Dr. Frederick Hart,
guest lecturer at the University
tonight at 8 p.m. at the University
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
Museum.
HILLEL: Chaplain Johnson will
be the guest at a coffee hour,
Tuesday, 4 p.m. at the Hillel
Foundation.
HILLEL: Folk Dancing, Wednesday from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Dances
taught.
PARIS RIVE GAUCHE: April 15
at 8:30 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium.
ROMANCE
LANGUAGES
CLUB: Venez parler francais;
Mao
Tse-TunG
Direct from PEKING
Handbook of the Red Guards
QUOTATIONS FROM
CHAIRMAN MAO
The Original
TOMORROW
INVULNERABLE?
Psrhaps Freshmen (and all elhn
hopefuls) art using too hoavy an
approach.
You Find A Light,
Continental Air at
International Week's
INTER COLLEGIATE
DANCE-O-RAMA
RLC Has Provided
Such Amusements As:
3 BANDS
3 BALLROOMS
MINISKIRT—BEAUTY CONTEST
INTERNATIONAL DOOR PRIZES
DANCING UNDER THE STARS
AND MORE)
The General Services
Administration is
recruiting for Architects
and Engineers in New
York City and Philadelphia
in all aspects of
design, construction and
management of
Federal buildings.
*1
Little Red Book
PEKING REVIEW
$6,387
Free Catalog on Request
ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS
CONSTRUCTION
ELECTRICAL
• MECHANICAL
GS-5 ($6387 per annum)
or GS-7 ($7729 per annum)
with provisions for accelerated
promotions to
GS-11 ($10,481 per annum)
$10,481
10003
Please send
Quotations
(Please add 15« postage & handling)
Enter sub to Peking Review
Name
City
ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS APRIL 12
Address
State
Zip
FRI., APRIL 14 • 9-2
STUDENT FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY: Tonight at 8
p.m. in the Christian Association
Auditorium, Dr. Scott Nearing
will speak on "The Redivision of
World Power and its Relationship
to U.S. Policy in Vietnam and
Asia."
SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF
MANAGEMENT: S.A.M. presents King
(Continued on Page 7)
Positions start at
News, analysis & commentary from
the Chinese press Airmailed
jweekly from Peking Year sub
4
CHINA PUBLICATIONS
95 Fifth Ave. New York, NY
venite a parlare itlaiane; venga
a hablar espanel . . . with the
Romance Languages Club in Hill
Hall every Tuesday and Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
SMORGASBORD INTERNATIONALE: Smorgasbord International, featuring food and drink
from all over the world, will be
held Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m.
in the West Lounge of Houston
Hall. No charge.
SENIORS
sign only one petition for each
office.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR STUDY
IN IRAN: Any full time graduate
or undergraduate student in the
University who wishes to study
at Pahlavi University in Iran
should contact the Office of Fellowship Information and Study
Programs abroad, at 226 South
38th Street. Full scholarships are
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1.967
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
$7,729
Additional details and facts
about General Services
Administration may be
obtained at your Placement
Office. Sign up now for
on-campus interviews or call
General Services
Administration, 30 Church St.,
New York, N. Y. 10007,
Area Code 212-264-8295
to arrange for
personal interview.
SKIMMER OLYMPICS!
FRIDAY-APRIL 21 • 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
HILL HALL FIELD
FEATURING THE FINALS OF THE I.F. DRINK - OFF
! SKIMMER OLYMPICS ENTRY BLANK |
Team Captain
1
WELCOME
—
1 Addres$
i
i
i
yj^
!
i
,'
!
Phone
Members
RETURN TO HOUSTON HALL INFORMATION DESK
'
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED
BY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1967
HAVE YOUR SWEATSHIRT,
TEE-SHIRT, etc. IMPRINTED
with the SKIMMER OLYMpics EMBLEM FREE ... at
Coffee Hour Tuesday 11 a.m.
REMEMBER - SKIMMER SPECTACULAR - 8:30 FRANKLIN FIELD
-TT
THE
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
Freshman-Heel the DP.
CHINA!
Radical Education Project
Students for a Democratic Society
CONFERENCE ON THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA
—China's Economic Development
—Chinese Thought and Practice
—"The Cultural Revolution"
—China and the "Third World"
—Models for "Third World" Development
—U.S. China Policy—"Containment without Isolation"
—Towards a New China Policy
Speakers
Franz Schurmann, Jonathan Mirsky, Paul Sweeay, James Harrison, Morton Fried,
Allen Solganick, Carl Riskin, John McDermott, AND OTHERS
Frida/, April 21, 7:00 P.M. through Sunday, April 23
The Riverside Church Assembly Hall, Claremont Avenue
and 120th Street, New York City
Pre-registration $2.00; Registration fee $3.00
Payable to
R.E.P. China and the U.S. Conference
P. O. Box 326, Cathedral Station
New York, N.Y. 10025
We need your support!
Please send contributions!
Please come!
THE
NEW FOLK
ON CAMPUS
T0MM0RR0W
TUESDAY, APRIL II • 8:30 P.M.
BENNETT LOUNGE • TICKETS $1.00
3409 Walnut
open evenings
DAILY
PENNSYLVANIAN
CAMPUS EVENTS
(Continued from Page 6)
Hedinger, Director of Finance for
ESSO Standard Eastern, who will
speak on "International Business''
at 3:30 p.m. today in the Franklin
Room of Houston Hall.
STUDENT OF OBJECTIVISM:
Dr. Leonard Peikoff will speak on
"Logic and Reality: The Objectivist Position," Friday at 8:15
p.m. in Stiteler Hall B-26.
WORK, STUDY, TRAVEL
ABROAD: World Travel Forum
will be held on Wednesday night
at 7:30, at which time Student I.D.
cards will be available, on the
Fourth Floor of Bennett Hall.
ACTIVITY NOTICES
CAMPUS GUIDES: Attention
all heelers! Final exam to be given
PAGE SEVEN
tomorrow at 11 a.m. or 4 p.m. in
House III, Formal Lounge.
FOOTBALL MANAGERIAL:
Heeling smoker at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Phi Sigma Kappa,
3615 Locust Walk.
GERMAN CLUB: For those who
could not attend the meeting on
Monday, there will be an important meeting at 11 a.m. today
in Room 303 of College Hall.
The
Daily
PAGE EIGHT
s orts
anian- P
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Page
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
Bickel Notches First Win With 4-Hitter Over Yale, 5-3
By STEVE RUTTER
JUNIOR ED BICKEL delivers to an unidentified Yale batter in Saturday's game at Stewart Field. The Quakers took their first conference
game with the 5-3 win over the Bulldogs.
Junior hurier Ed Bickel scattered four Ya!e hits while his Penn
teammates committed no errors
and made good their scoring opportunities, as the Quaker nine
surprised the Eli's, 5-3, Saturday
at Stewart Field.
Bickel went eight and a third
innings for his first win of the
season, and was relieved in the
ninth by Brian Kochunas,, because
as he remarked, "I was really
tired and my arm was getting
pretty sore."
With a victory over the Bulldogs, the Quakers evened their
conference record to 1-1, following a 5-0 defeat by Army the
previous Wednesday, and brought
their overall log to a 2-3 mark.
For Yale, the loss marked the
Lightweight Oarsmen Start Season
With Wins Over Knights and Hoyas
By GARY HICKS
and BOB SAVETT
Five Penn coxswains took a
dunking in the Schuylkill Saturday afternoon as the Quaker
lightweight crews made a clean
sweep in defeating Rutgers and
Georgetown.
The Penn varsity had little
trouble in defending the Lev
Brett Bowl. They sped over the
2000 meter course in a time of
6:05, nearly four lengths ahead
of the Georgetown and Rutgers
crews.
COACH HAPPY WITH VICTORY
Coach Fred Leonard said that
he was "happy with the victory,
but they could have been a few
seconds faster. They know it."
Captain Larry Walsh agreed with
him, "We had a slow middle, but
we had a good sprint at the end;
that sprint was the best we've
had all year. We weren't pushed
real hard today, but we'll be
working all week to knock those
seconds off and get ready for
Cornell."
The varsity race was close at
the^ start. The Penn oarsmen
knew that Georgetown had a reputation for fast starts (The
Hoyas led in he early stages of
the Cornell race the week before) and they were ready for
them. The Quakers gradually
pulled out into the lead and fin-
ished with a sprint to beat
Georgetown by 10.8 seconds and
Rutgers by 16.4.
The JV race was Penn all the
way. The Quakers had two boats
entered and, appropriately enough,
they finished one-two. The Penn
second varsity had a time of 6:15
(the second best time of the day),
the third varsity was second with
6:27.4, Georgetown was third at
6:34.8, and Rutgers finished last
(as they did all day) at 6:35.
FRESHMEN WIN BIG
The freshman lightweight crews
outdistanced their competition by
a greater margin than did their
varsity brothers.
The yearling first boat streaked
past Georgetown and Rutgers
right at the starting Ime and widened its lead to 20.6 seconds at
the tape. By clocking 6:18 for
the 2000 meter course, the frosh
actually turned in a better time
than did the Rutgers varsity.
The Quaker shell (bow, Pete
Williams; 2, Ed Kozakowski; 3,
Denny Thomas; 4, Mike Flynn;
5, George Castelle; 6, John Brady;
7, Scott Sollers; stroke, captain
Bill Radcliffe; coxswain, High
Clark) wound up five lengths
ahead of Georgetown, which nosed out Rutgers in quite a duel.
Penn's second eight (Jack
Cohn, Kevin Wassong, Mark Kennedy, Jerry Bennett, Pat McMahon, Randy Pokomo, Nelson Gen-
Rutgers Downs Frosh Nine;
Frezza Drives in Five Runs
Penn's freshmen baseball team ran into a little too much Joe
Frezza and John Bukovinsky Saturday afternoon at Murphy Field,
and the result was a 6-5 opening game loss to Rutgers.
Frezza capped a five RBI day with a line single to right in *he
seventh inning that drove in the deciding two runs of the game. Bukovinsky hurled the final 4 2/3 innings for the Scarlet Knights and
held the Quakers scoreless while giving up only two hits and striking
out ten.
Penn's frosh wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard, as they
scored a run in the bottom of the first without the benefit of a hit. Jim
Dunning started the inning with a walk, and moved to third when
Charlie Linn's grounder went through first baseman George Deller's
legs. Dunning then tallied the first run of the game when Mike Linn
lofted a towering fly ball that v/as caught up against the fence in
right field.
RUTGERS TAKES THE LEAD
Rutgers tied the score in the second on a run producing single
by Frezza, and took the lead in the third on two walks and an RBI
single by Evan Broadbelt. Frezza's two run homer in the fourth raised
the count to 4-1.
Held hitless over the first three frames, Penn got to Rutgers
starter Jim Jackson in the bottom of the fourth. Pat Wolff led off
with a line triple to right center and scored on Mike Linn's double
down the right field line. Ray Levy scored Linn with a sharp single
to center, cutting the Rutgers' lead to 4-3. Consecutive walks to Vic
Catalano, Dunning, John Bakalaar, and Charles Linn produced two
more runs, and the Quakers had a 5-4 lead after four innings.
Vic Catalano made the slim lead stand up until the top of the
seventh, when poor control led to his undoing. Bob Miller delivered a
one out single, and Catalano walked both Deller and Bruce Baner. He
was then replaced on the mound by Scott Beeten, who was greeted by
Frezza's game-winning hit.
shaft, Ed Spencer, and coxswain
Dave Kleiner) raced only the
Hoyas and had to be content with
one victory instead of two. Their
6:30 time, however, was superior
to both the Hoya and Scarlet
Knight best freshman shells.
opening of their eastern seaboard
play, as a debut with Colgate was
rained out, and their previous
nine games were played during a
spring vacation tour of California.
The Penn victory was especially
significant in the fact that so far
this year, the Quakers games have
reflected the lack of good weather
practices that marked the start of
the season.
Yale, however, had good trial
opportunities in their California
tour, and it was only in the game
on Saturday that Penn's potential
ability fused into a well deserved
victory.
The Eli's jumped off to an early
and short-lived lead in the first
inning, when second baseman
Pete Bower singled to leftfield to
start the game.
Captain Jed Devine then stepped up and lined a double to center, bringing in Bower and making
the score 1-0 Yale.
The Quakers quickly responded
in their half of the first, when
leadoff batter Miles Sibell drew
a walk and subsequently stole
second. With one out and Sibell
still on second, firstbaseman Dave
Felser singled to left, while Sibell
rounded for home and tied the
score.
The score remained deadiocked
until the bottom of the third,
when a Penn rally broke through
for three runs with the help of a
wild throw by Yale.
Shortstop Kenny Dunn started
the Quaker scoring spurt with a
lay down bunt single, and subsequently went home on a hit and
run play when catcher Stan Zoyac
caromed a pitch off of Jonassen's
leg and reached first.
Zoyac then moved to second as
Bickel drew a walk, and an attempted pickorf of Bickel at first
resulted in a wild pitch and
another Quaker run, as Zoyac
scored and Bickel ran to third.
Sibell batted in the final Penn
tally of the inning, when he sacrificed to center — allowing Bickel
to come home and make the score
4-1 Quakers.
Penn continued to stretch their
lead when they notched an additional run in the fourth and it was
not until the eighth that the Eli's
began to break through the tiring
Bickel's deliveries.
In that eighth frame, Devine
connected to deep center for a
homerun with nobody on, and in
the ninth, two straight singles
caused Quaker coach Bob Murray
to send in Kochunas for relief.
Yale scored once more on a
fielder's choice, but Kochunas
bore down and struck out the last
man to save a 5-3 Penn victory.
Patton, Coale Spark Lacrosse Squad
To 5-4 Victory Over Winless Yalies
By BARRY JORDAN
Penn's varsity lacrosse team
combined the efforts of co-captain Jim Patton and goalie
Howdy Coale to notch a comefrom-behind 5-4 victory over Yale
Saturday at New Haven.
Patton scored two goals and
added an assist while the Quaker
netminder made a whopping 25
saves against a Yale squad that
kept continuous pressure on the
Red and Blue defense.
Penn took a 2-0 lead after the
first quarter as Patton dented the
nets twice. At 5:49 he scored an
unassisted tally and later he converted on a pass from Irwin
Klein, who also played a fine
game with a goal and an assist.
ELIS SCORE THREE
The Elis shut the Quakers out
in the second period while they
amassed three goals. Dereck
Huntingdon scored first unassisted at 1:57 and then assisted teammate Tom Preston at 13:33. A
minute later Jonathan Mills took
a pass from Bruce Corbridge and
made the score 3-2.
With neither team scoring in
the third quarter Yale held their
slim margin as the fourth period
opened. At 4:15 the other co-captain Bill Laurence took the ball
Grid Managers
A football managerial heeling
smoker will be held for all interested freshmen on Wedesday,
April 12, 7:30 p.m., at the Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity house,
3615 Locust.
I.F. Softball
Sigma Alpha Mu 7
Theta Rho
Plii Sigma Delia 11
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Nu 9
Delta Kappa Epiilon
Alpha Epsilon Pi 17....... Pi Kappa Alpha
2
9
7
4
Weekend Results
Varsity
Bcieboll
Penn 5
Yale 3
Frethman
Baseball
Penn 5
Rutgers 6
Vorsity
Golf
Penn 3. .
Lehigh
Varsity
Lacrosse
Penn 5.
Yale 4
Freshman
Penn
11 .
Penn 4
4
Lacrosse
Lehigh 0
lightweight Crew
Ru'gers 0
Georgetown 0
Varsity Tennis
Rained Out
on a breakaway and slammed it
into the net to tie the score.
A little over a minute later
Klein slipped in from behind the
net and scored the go-ahead tally
for the Quakers. At 13:55 Gil
Costin scored what proved to be
the winning goal as he converted on a pass from Patton. The
Bulldogs tallied at 14:29 on a goal
by Fred McCarthy but it wasn't
enough.
Penn's defense did a good job
on the constantly pressing Yale
offense. Dave Prossner, Tom
White, Mike San Philip and
Mitch Weeks all contributed
much to the outcome of the contest. The domination of Yale's offense was evident in the fact
that the Quakers took only 21
shots the whole game.
HOWDY COALE
Stops 25
Frosh Stickmen Beat Lehigh;
Campbell Scores Five Goals
A superb five goal performance by attackman Ted Campbell led
Penn's freshman lacrosse team to a resounding 11-0 triumph over
Lehigh's freshman squad Saturday at Stewart Field.
It was apparent from the outset that the Engineers were completely
outclassed. Penn won possession of the face-off and went immediately
on the offensive, passing cautiously and shooting often. The Quakers
registered their first goal at 2:07 of the first quarter on a shot
by Campbell.
After Campbell's score Lehigh went on the attack for the first
time. The Red and Blue defense was unyielding and Tom McManus
quickly stole the ball. Two more goals were recorded before the close
of the quarter, Parker Hansel scored at 8:01 and Campbell added one
at 11:08.
The second quarter proved to be the Stickmen's least productive
frame. Rich Birnbaum produced the only tally while two Engineers
were in the penalty box.
Despite the offensive slack the defense continued to be brilliant.
The defenders stymied the Lehigh attack to such an extent that not
one shot ,was fired at the Quaker goal in the entire first half.
After the intermission Lehigh's attack suddenly became alive.
The Engineers penetrated Penn's defense. Mike Cordish, the Quaker
goalie had to make a number of exceptional saves to keep the Brown
and White off the scoreboard.
The'Yearling's offense during the third quarter revolved around
the fine play of Campbell. He was all over the field directing the
attack with skill. He added two goals, one coming off of a fine assist
by Rick Green.
The fourth period saw an explosion of Quaker tallies. Five shots
sped by the Engineers' goalie. Pete Tillson and Jim Phillips each had
two goals during the final frame, while Campbell produced one. The
second of Tillson, score cominp at 5:06 was the most impressive shot
of the game. After receiving a pass from Campbell, the substitute
midfieldman wheeled and fired a bullet shot from twenty feet out.
All that a smiling coach, Henry Ford could say about his team's
impressive victory was, "They just better not get swelled heads. We
have much tougher games facing us."