VOL. LXXX

bnnsylvanfanJj PHILADELPHIA *^ MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 . TEN CENTS

What are Cuban wimn • complaining abevf* At Pann a

undafgroduatai aren't a • van ollowad ta kanf plcturaa * en tha walls of thalr dorm *

NO. 125

Penn Squashmen National Champs; Howard CoonleyDefeatedlnFinals

By STFVE SARSHIK

Led by junior Howard Coonley, the Quaker squash contingent edged Army, 15-14 to win the National Inter- collegiate Squash Tournament at the Ringe Courts this weekend.

Coonley bowed to Army's Walt Oehrlein in the final round, 7-15, 15-9, 15-11, 15-b, but the Quakers' number one player earned enough points in the opening rounds to clinch the team title for the Penn racquetmen.

The four-man delegation of Coonley, Al Jacobs, John Reese, and Dana Steele became the first Penn team to ever win the Na- tional Championship. In a brief ceremony after the finals, Coach Al Molloy presented the team trophy to Coonley before a crowd of 300 students.

"I don't feel right receiving this trophy by myself," com- mented Coonley, "because everyone on the team helped to win it. John Reese was the best team captain anyone could wish for, and Dana Steele came through like a champ in this tournament. Al Jacobs played Just great for us this year and we couldnt have won the champ- ionship without him."

Poor Tops Reese

John Reese started the Quak- ers off toward the title as he routed Leighton McCarthy of Toronto in three straight games in the first round. But Penn's number three man fell to top seeded Tom Poor on Friday afternoon, 15-9, 9-15, 15-5,15-12.

Al Jacobs defeated Navy's Steve Abbott in the opening round

i ativ Prnns vlvantan fbv \eal Go*man)

Coach Al Molloy prosonft ttom trophy to Howard Coonloy at Ed Soruot, Amhorit ftqirtsh montor, looks on appravingiy.

Dominick Hits Demos; Asks Republican Unity

By ELLIOT WERNER Senator Peter Dominick (It-

Colo) keynoted the Young Re- publican's annual banquet Friday night at the Barclay Hotel by calling for greater Republican unity and blaming "lack of sales- manship" for the defeat of Barry Goldwater last Noveml» I.

Senator Dominick started his h by condemning the intra-

party dissention which plagued th>- Republican party before and during the ele< tion.

"Can you imagine anything more different than SeantO! Clark and Bull Connor," t

I, "in the same Demo, rat- ic party. If they can agn ran we. "

and stopped Ed Cox in three straight games in the afternoon contest. Jacobs lost to Oehrlein on Saturday morning, 11-15, 15-8, 15-9, 15-7.

Dana Steele gave the Quakers a big boost as he captured a 3-0 victory in the first round and topped John Rasmier in thi ond, 15-6, 15-5, 15-4. S hustled and scrapped to a 3-2 win over Harvard's BUI Morris, but finally succumbed to second seeded Romer Holleran in the quarterfinals, 15-6, 18-16, 15-12.

Heilbroner Lectures On BusinessAndTechnolagy

Nationally k Robert Heilbroner will deliver the second of two All-l'niversity lectures tonight in the auditorium of the University Museum at B:15 p.m.

Dr. Heilbronci \s topic will .he Outlook for Business:

le< hnological Change." He delivered hi- first Iti ture

Redish Gets 1750 Names On Petition

Marty Redish, Chairman of the Student Committee for the Abolition of the School Tax, an- nounced Friday that he has col- lected 1750 signatures on a pet- ition to abolish the state tax on textbooks and school supplies.

A bill has already been in- troduced into the state legisla- ture by Representative Lewis Sherman of Philadelphia to abol- ish the tax. Redish, and the Co- chairman of the Student Com- mittee from Temple University, met with representatives from other schools in the state in an attempt to start an extensive campaign to back the proposal.

Presently students in twenty- two colleges and ■nlversities across the state are soliciting signatures for petitions to be pre- sented to the Governor. Redish, a member of the Local, National and International Affairs Com- mittee of the MSG, explainedthat both the MSG and WSGA unani- mously passed billsto abolish the tax.

A petition was presented to the student body last Wednesday and the collection of signatures continues today in Bennett Hall and the Women's Residence Hall, until 2000 names have been col- lected.

On Marcn 12, the Vlce-Pres-

"ilinuril on page 21

Conrad Eberstein Elected NewChairmanOf Action

By KATHY SITTIG Conrad J. Eberstein, a sen-

ior in the College, was sleeted Chairman of Action Party by acclamation last Friday.

In his opening statements at the beginning of the Action Party meeting, Nell JokeTson, Acting Chairman, since the resignation of Paul Ratshoff two weeks ago, asked for the election of a per- manent Chairman "who can wield us into an effective and construc- tive opposition, and ultimately this man must serve the inter- ests of the entire student body and actively pursue a program of effective reform of campus conditions."

Jokelson also said that ' . 1 the past, when a party has lost an MSG election it would dis- solve only to reappear si months later. This Wat thi it is no longer! This party has a greater business than winning elections. We operate as a Viable component of a party system of government. If we were ever to lose sight of our commitment to the 'whole student body' then we would lose our identity and cease to exist."

Will MoldPorty

fcDerstein plans to "h.ipmold and direct the party into an ef- fective and constructive loyal opposition.''

He also said that he "intends to instill the fun back into MSG by mutual respect of the oppos- ing party."

"Tom Lang began his term as President by praising much of the work of Steve Arons and Action Party. Where he continues to support programs which Action favors, he will receive our un-

'i riuril mi fit:/ .

CONRAD EBERSTEIN Nod By Acclamation

on February B. At that time he discussed political problems fac- ing American business. He fore- saw the coming of "liberal cap- italism" which includes greater welfarism and a healthier re- lationship between business and the Federal Government.

In tonight's lecture. Dr. Heil- broner will deal with the problems caused by the new tech- nology and automation. He will also touch on technological un- employment and changing man- agement-labor relations.

Harvard Groduote

Dr. Heilbroner is aprofe at the New School for Social Re-

h in New York, where he did his graduate work after grad- uating from Harvard University summa cum laude.

His works include "The Worldly Philosophers" a stand- ard introducing text to the study

inomit history, "The Future as History", "The Making of Economic Society", and "The Great Ascent".

Dr. Heilbroner contributes extensively to magazines and

Heals, Imth popular and ISl. He has been com-

missioned to write for the World Bank, the Common Market, and the American Assembly.

Senator Dominick then went on to claim, "The Republican party hasn't been selling its view- point". To support his view, the Senator compared the civil rights records of President John- son and Goldwater. He pointed out that "Senator Goldwater voted for all civil rights measures, and favored nine of eleven titles of the '64 bill."

While he was in the senate, however, the President consis- tently oppossed all civil rights laws, but somehow he emerged as the great savior of the civil rights movement. We Repub- licans haven't been selling our viewpoint."

Senator Dominick believes that all Republicans can unite about for basic doctrines. The first is "letting people deter- mine their own governmental system." He was referring to

SEN. PETER DOMINICK Colls For Republican Unity

the recent Supreme Court de- lon banning state legislatures

with one house based on factors other than population.

The Senator pointed out that in a number of states, includ- ing Colorado and New Jersey, popular referendums have over- whelmingly approved bicameral legislatures with one house based on geographical or econ- omic factors instead of popula- tion. Democratic opposition to a constitutional amendement to

(Continued on ;>H£r J)

Students' Uncensored Letter Confirms Cuban Inhumanities

An apparently uncensored let- ter from a Cuban student organ- ization, describing conditions in that country as "bestial and in- human", has been received by the MSG and International Students Association recently.

The letter, sent from the In- stitute of Administration and Commerce in Calixco, Havana, was mailed to the "Students .ration" of the University of Pennsylvania on January 28, stated Bob deGuardiola, a member of the Executive Hoard of the International Students As- sociation, yesterday. The ISA received the letter on Peburary 26.

Cuban students are being subjected in the prison and con- centration camps of the com- munist dictatorship", according to the letter. "The best mer

of our young generation are as- sassinated and destroyed day after day the the red totalitar- ianism."

Petition To Be Circulated

In response to the charges against the Castro regime made in the letter, a committee has

formed to circulate a Uni- versity petition protesting the alleged brutality of the Castro regime, announced deGuardiola, a former Cuban citizen. Friday. The petition will be presented to the Czechoslovaklon embai

mgton. Czechoslovakia is the diplomatic agent for thi ban government in the Uniti d

'•S.

The Cuban students assert in tter that the Castro n

has imprisoned or I hun- dreds of "innocent Cubans" on

false charges of conspiring with foreign enemies to overthrow the government.

"Thousands of our brothers imprisoned in Isle of Pines and other concentration camps have

lUbmitted to forced labors In Hitlerian style. The tyranny has applied these methods sys- tematically. Many brothers have been murdered and savagely beaten until they are crippled and suk for life," the letter chargi

Women Beaten

The Cubans continue that at the Reclusory for Women in Guana] ay "the recluses have unmercifully beaten s« times. The beating has been so cruel the female prisoners have

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 8 i9G

MyPennsylvaman News Diges MDMIW MMU'.II 7, I'll,:,

hv Yhr Associated Prc««

FARMING OUTPUT MINUS PICKING'S POPULATION RISE •

WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department reported Sunday night that Communist China's production of rood and other farm products continues to trail its population growth.

Information from mans sources was Bald to Indicate thai China's farm production last year continued a sluggish recovery but, for the sixth consecutive year failed to keep pace with increase m population. The 1964 output still was behind a relatively high level reached in 1957.

"Government efforts to establish more precise Ideological lines as guiding forces for the economy and as Incentives for great- er peasant cooperation have not noticeably spurred agricultural production," the report said.

ISRAEL USES TANKS IN SYRIAN CLASH

TEL AVIV, Israel - Tanks and machine guns were used in a border clash between Israel and Syria, an Israeli arm) spokesman said.

He reported Israeli forces, firing from tanks and using mat him guns, silenced two Syrian positions after the Syrians had allegedly fired on an Israeli tractor driver, north of the Seal of Galilee.

The spokesman said the Syrians had opined fire with pistols and machine guns- but the tractor driver continued working through- out the incident.

USE OF MARINES SIGNALS SHIFT IN U.S. TACTICS

WASHINGTON - The scheduled landing of 3500 battle-: U.S. Marines at Da Nang signaled a major new step In the defense of the strategically located Vietnam jet airdrome

The new contingent brings to more than 4000 the number of Marines who now guard the base. This is in addition to defenses already provided by U.S. Army and Air Fore, personnel and South Vietnamese troops.

Slightly over 500 Marines, manning Hawk antiaircraft missile batteries, were sent to Da Nang recently.

The 3500 in two Battalion Landing Teamswill beef up Da Nang'8 defenses against raids or full-scale, organized troop attack by the Vietcong or other Communist forces.

U.S. CUBANS HURL TAR AT RED EMBASSY

WASHINGTON - The Russian Embassy was spattered With tar Sunday by Cuban refugees protesting a student attack against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow last week and what they termed the pi es- ence of 40,000 Soviet troops in Cuba.

U.S. officials have estimated the Russians have been reduced

(Continued nn page 7)

Art Historian Talks Thurs.

Vincent Scully, one of the na- tion's most prominent commen- tators on art, will speak at the i Diversity on "The Sons of Zeus at Olympla—Topography and the Arts" on Thursday, March II, at 8:15 p.m. In the Auditorium of the University Museum, 33rd and Spruce Streets. The lecture is open to the public fr< charge.

the lecture will be the con- cluding presentation in the cur- rent Adolf and Felicia Leon Lec- tures, Sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences. Previous speakers during the 1964-65year have been Harvard historian (•scar Handling, literary critic I. A. Richards, novelist Ralph El- lison.

A native of Connecticut, Scully is a member ol the Yale faoulty. He has held a Fulbright fellow- ship for study In Italy, Si as a Billings Memorial Fellow in Greece, and as a Dollingen Fellow in Rome and Gi evce In recent years. He is a member of the Amerl idemy In Rome, the American School ol Classical studies In Athens, and numerous other professional or- ganisations. Among his published works are Architectural Theory and Design from Richardson to the Origins of Wright; Frank Lloyd Wright; Modern Architec- ture; The Earth, The Temple and the Gods; Greek Sacred Art hitet— ture.

Cuban Lettef

(Continued from page I)

been concealed so that then rel- atives cannot see the blows and

Of the] i lac es. those who are most rebellious (as they call them) are Introduced in a dark (ell without either ventila- tion or a sanitary condition. Then thi i ell is sealed outside and given the name ol 'cell for mutes'.

This is, dear fellows," the letter adds, '-the real story of our country and of the politic al imprisonment in Cuba briefly outlined. It has been expounded Calmly and responsibly by the Cuban students, many of which have suffered in then- own flesh ail the tragedy of our country. .. many hundreds of pages WOUldbe needed In order to number anil detail them."

The letter c c,Mc hides with an appeal to students of the I'nitec

and the free world tr protest the actions of the Cubai: government and to demand tht cessation of the alleged brutal- it ic . "We request and be the moral and physical backing of all students and persons of good will and democratic spirit of the world. It is absolutely

ary that the students and institutions of all the free world take an at tive part and demand from the Cuban government the Immediate freedom of all polit- ical prisoners."

The letter, according to de- Guardlola, was apparently sent to ral student unions throughout the United States. De- Guardlola was "amazed" that the Cuban government did not censor the letter.

School Text Tax

Eberstein Elected (Continued from page 1J

qualified and full support. If the present MSG chooses to support any program which we regard as unwise, our opposition will be strong and counter-proposals will be presented," said Eber- stein.

Eberstein also said that he thinks "it would hurt the Uni- versity community if Action were to cease to be an effective and constructive group."

Frederick Gleason, a member

of Action, said that Action "will be more all-encompassing in the future" and he added that Action 'is not the captive of any group on campus."

Eberstein is a retiring mem- ber of the MSG Judiciary, former President of the Young Demo- crats, former Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, a member of Sphinx and a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity.

Eberstein plans to attend Penn Law School next year.

Peace Corps Holds Test

A P( rps plac cment test will be given Saturday, Man h 13, at 8:30 a.m. in Room 111 of the U.S. Customhouse, 2nd &: Chest- nut streets. The results of tins non-competitive examination along with the questionnaire sub- mitted by the candidate and ref- er' in es from persons who have known him serve as the basis for inviting candidates to Peace Corps Training.

ice Corps Questionnaires are available from the office of Mr. James B. Varnall, 22 S. 3*th st. (Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad.) The questionnaire must

mpleted prior to admission to the placement test.

A number of Pe;ice Corps Volunteers who have completed service are now attending the University. If you would like to talk with one of these persons about th.- Peai e ("rps and their experience, you should contact Mr. Varnall'a office (594-8348),

'iiinuf'f (rum pogf /'

ldent c,f the National Student As- soc lation, along with Kechsh.will confer with the Governor in an attempt to define what specific- ally sh;dl be classified school textbooks and supplies. Radish will meet with the (iovernor, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Majority and Minority leaders on April 2 to

it the petitions and awork-

able Bystem. He dish commented, "If we

can show legislative leaders, by petitions, that students

throughout the Commonwealth are fully supporting the measure

A ill probably give the meas- ure their full support." The bill has received bipartisan support since its introduction, and there has not yet been any organized opposition to the measure.

Senator Dominick ntinueii from page I'

allow such systems, shows, according to Senator Dominick, •'l.ibei d DemOl rats don't have enough confidence- in the people of the United States to decide their own system of government.

The second unufying issue which the Senator mentioned was strengthening state and local gov- ernments. He pointed out that problems such as poverty and education differ from state to state, and therefore 'the Fed- eral Government must lower its pel I entage of revenues to give state and local governments more tax revenue to deal with these problems."

Favors Tuition Tax Credit

He also favored giving a tax credit to Individuals for all grad- uate and undergraduate tuitions.

and a tax credit for a portion of local school taxes. The Sen- ator criticised the White House for pressuring Democratic sen- ators to vote against such a measure. "Senator Humphrey of Minnesota, Senator Hartke of Indiana, and Senator Moss of I'tah voted against the tax credit

endment under edict from the White House,'' he charged.

Fisi al integrity was the third issue. "The Democrats have been frisking the American people for I don't know how long," Senator Dominick declared as he called for a balanced budget and a cut In Federal spending.

The final unifying issue was foreign policy. The Senator de- manded a stronger foreign policy, and criticized the Democrats for indecision in Cuba, Berlin and south-east Asia.

The All-University Lecture Series

Presents Robert Heilbroner

Speaking (hi

The Outlook For The Business System- Technological Problems

Monday, March 8, 8.15 P.M. University Museum Auditorium

• •

<Ji o o

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 o e»

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGK THItrTl

Sly Pennsylvania.! PubliHhcdMond.il ihroujr.h l-n.\i\ for the

I nivcmit) *»f Prannylvanij communit) i*\ if - untierui uki.ttCH — i ... - ,, —■-.— -i ,■»■■- i i .

• Penn's National Champions

It has been a long time since Pennsylvania has had a national champion in athletics; Indeed) Penn's last Ivy League champion was the 1962 soccer team. The situation was deemed so serious in fact that President Harnwell called upon a committee of noted Pennsylvanians to evaluate the athletic program in its entirety. Last week-end, four squash players did more for Penn athletics than a thousand and one com- mittees 'could ever do—they won a national championship and redeemed the honor that was Penn's of yore.

We applaud and congratulate coach Al Molloy and his fine players—finalist Howard Coonley, captain John Reese, Al Jacobs, and Dana Steele for providing enthusiasts with an exciting three days of squash and proving that athletics at Penn are far from being the sickly infant they are often made out to be.

And who is to say that Penn students are apathetic? Overflow crowds of ecstatic under- graduates flocked to the courts to support their fellow students—support that was gratefully ac- knowledge by runner-up Coonley at the Pre- sentation Ceremonies Sunday.

The squash team's excellent performance also brought to light another often forgotten fact about Penn athletics—we have some of the finest facilities in the country. Franklin Field, the Palestra, and of course the Ringe Courts often draw the praise of opposing forces.

"This is a great place to hold a tournament," said Army's WalfOehrlein who defeated Coonley to win the singles crown. "I think they should hold the Nationals here every year."

But the glory was to the athletes of Penn- sylvania last week. Coonley, who came within two games of winning the National Singles Title; Reese, who clinched one victory before bowing to the number one seeded player; Steele, who battled his way to the quarter finals on sheer determination; Jacobs, who won twice before losing to the eventual National Champion;and Molloy,

who molded a champion out of a team that was thought to have only an outside chance for its own league title—these men are deserving of the utmost praise. Thank you for your great triumph.

VICTOR FILLER Editor—in—Chief

MARY SF.LMAN Managing Editor

DAVID ROSKNBERG Editorial Chairman

ROBERT STYLE City Editor

LINCOLN FRANK Rusiness Manager

MARTIN WIENER News Editor

LUCIEN DIXON SUSAN NAGLER

Assistant City Editort

JAMES GODWIN ROBERT A. VORT Executive Editors

\NTHONY R. MULLER ALAN E. RICHMAN Sports Editort

MICHAEL W. BROIDO ARTHUR SHAPIRO Photography Editor Acting Fealutes Editor

NESSA FORMAN, RICHARD HALPER1N, LANi I MM,I R, MICHAEL MAK< I s,

RICHARD WEISMAN Assistant Photography Editors

ALAN FRAZER Financial Manager

I. MARK COHEN Advertising Manager

SUSAN FRK K Circulation Manuger

SUSAN PILCHIK NSA Manager

MOSHI I I-MSON

Production Manager

Issue Editor Lance Lavcr

Copy Editor Ste»e Klitztnan

Sight Editor Lance Laver

SERGEANT HALL 34th and Cheitnut Street!

Talaphona-594-7 53 5 ~6, 7, 8

The Daily I'mnnylvaDian i *' publiihfd Mnn<Uy tfirouah Kntluv MI Philadelphia, Pa., during lh«- fall and npnnr, ■aaaaaMra, ricrpl dur-

'iag vacation prriodrs, and ihr IHHI Hrvrti ciWM deyn ol earn term. One innur pulil irdird during Augual. Suli*t< ripiion t may be ordered al Sergeant Hall. 1»* and (Jienmut Suamlla al die rale o( 110.00 per auiaan Second t]aaa Posia^e Paid al Philadelphia, Penn nylvania.

y. ft c (i r .5 £. J

in thla spring iemester, as in all spring semester-., if you listen carefully on a quiet night you can hear far-off bleats of last-term seniors wondering if it has all been worth it. Even those who pretend to lie the most callous and smartly cynical probably have theirdouhts.ltwas ever thus.

College has made more of 0 dent on some than others. For some it has been nothing le than a hair-raising struggle keep bod) and soul with consid- erable chagin and envy on in- dividuals who ma) be leen bra ing jauntily through the reefs and eddies of dear old Penn with as much sign of concern and dis- comfort as a socialite foxtrotting through a country clul) cotillion.

The average clunk, ofcou partook ol neither of these ex- tremes except at odd moments. He spent most of his time in a small and modestwa) goingalx>ut his business of following In- structions and staying out of trouble. After he got Into the swing of things he never gave much thought to "whither go 1" topics. That was something which l one up onl) at rare time- ol crisl i

Now, however, the end time draws near, and informed

hatologists can lestif) that people start getting religion in such a period. Meditation introspection are rife, or, II I dean would SU) , the time hi -1 to start evaluating one's college years.

For one thing, the clunk has absorbed a lol ui I learning. Maybe he doesn'l know all that much, or as much is he thinks sometimes, but he did learn a thing or two about Descartes or Mobiles or Kej or some of those fellows He can differentiate an Integral or integrate a differential, or at least he on I and might be able to pick up the kn.uk again if he pul his mind to it. He car re.id i poem and maylie catch a symbol or two.

of course, he didn't apply himself too hard. I he night before an exam he was the picture

a panic-stricken, l ringing wretch, frantically attempting to

i mi into his bloodshot eyeballs it gobs of wisdom w huh might

-VICTOR FILLER ^

be ol aid on the test, Ihe entire process accompanied by great groans and moans. lie was not the patient monkish scholar fastldlousl) gleaning pearls of the wisdom of the ige to the greater glory of God and man.

Hut who ever said he wanted to be a Sage or- savant? S<i he

Bd il a little bit. So he

loafed u little. AfteV all, tl - is more to education than just books. Everyone knows that.

True enough. Anyone who says education is just books is all wet. Ihe average l'eim clunk

l have Joined a fraternity ,or he might not have. In most it didn't reall) makeunydifference. Educationally speaking, that is. They were not the leadership types, I hey just tried to foil orders and do their work and get along.

The leadership types — now they were another matter. They ranted and fussed to the total

(fusion of all the average Penn clunks, as leadership types are WOflt to do maintain their roles.

It was, in its way, a dirty trick to play on all the poor fellows who expected more from their self-Styled and other lead- ers, ihe Bonapartes and Uis- r.iclis of the compus had one whale of a time with games more appropriate to ■ summer camp or

i school for giggling girls. Ked and Blue and frat and wet and all the other fme parlor garnet— every bod) knew the) wouldn't amount to a fig i year or two hen

The) took in all the other saps on campus, though. That was a real letdown for most of the good folks al Penn, wasting their time on games because their fine leader- couldn'i think of an Idea or two to toss into the bre i

Still, college is more than books. An\ ihingih.it doesn't con- cern books, chalk up to experience. Maturit) follows experts lj as the diurnal

le. It all works for the best, college d

I could goon with this evaluat- ion of college tears if I wanted, l could probahl) imagine an

i iuation more incisive or prob- ing, too, but 1 haven't .eonarn yet. It's the same In everything. You have to take the best \ OU

A CALL TO ARMS'

I illl»r. Ihe Dally Penn ay I van I an

Permit us to extend our public congratulations to H. Michael Neniiteh for the amusing boml he tossed ;it our favorite Marxist group, the Student Peace I'nion (other-wise known is Spew).

This hotbed of intellectuality, whose membership runs into the 'teens, his caused a furor on campus far out of proportion to its Importance. Mr. Neidltch'a "Obnoxious UberAlles"hai been a long time coming, and it is our hope that the false bubble blown by the Spewers' soapbox oratory has been destroyed In the minds of all who read the article.

However, il is not our wlshto have the 8.P.U. defoliated com- pletely. Par from It, We would sorely miss the amusement pro- vided by their "rallies''. Coin- m inist-haiting is one of our lav- oi it. avocations.and the se gath- erings provide a great opportun- ity to engage in this admittedly mild, but nonetheless pleasant, activity of the mind.

In addition, we would like to inform the University com-

munity that the Democratic - Republican Orguni/ ition for the Promotion of International Ten- sion (DHOPIT) will hold its reg- ular meeting In the front row of the next S.P.I . rally. Any- one desiring to Join our group (Don't laught, S.P.U., we already outnumber you by four to one - is should be apparent I ri >m our promise much fun.

Bob D'Auguttine, Jock Fodalay

I dllor, Ihr Dally Penn»>lvanlan:

I In Prei idents of the eight so-called Ivy institutions signed an agreement ten years ago in which they stated that athletics is secondary to academics.

Pennsylvania has now seen til tO go back on its word. From the President ' on down, the Ol l > nt is on winning at all

t noshamedly, the new football coach admits that he is actually recruiting high school players. The time is upon us, Pennsylvanians. We must stop this before we arc discovered and •suspended 1 rum the Ivy League.

Homar Clivadan, Wh. '11

- PHILOl

Cerebral Sesqui ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO J

When we were a freshman and newly in- troduced to the Philomathean 801 uty as a 1 ampufl institution, a member of a physically- oriented fraternity countered our enthusiasm for so dippy an organization with the remark: "Well, Philo never won a football game!''

Well, Philo did win a football game, and without playing it, too. it happened about 1915, when the Society's arch rival, the now-defunct /elosophic, challenged a particularly unimpres- sive Philo team to a gridiron contest. Instead of going to Hershey for two weeks of Intenslvi training, the Brain Trust pulled out its em y- ■ lopedias for a thorough mathematical-physie al- unthropological analysis of football: Its rubs, its dynamic s, its purpose. Alter an Intensive study of the weights, backgrounds, and inter- ests of the members of both teams, combined with a survey of the topography of the field, it prepared an elaborate brief presenting its proof of invincibility. The effect w is levas- tatmg. Not only did Zelo concede, hut it with- drew from the intramural league.

Prepared In 1963

This little gem, which may be familiar to fans of Dr. Georg" Taylor, was culled from the newly published "History of the. Philomathean So< u-ty, 1914-1964", prepared by the Society for its sesquicentennial in 1963 but delayed until this week. The book forms a sequel to the 1913 centennial history, to which it is markedly su- perior in organization and markedly inferior typo- graphically. But you can't win 'em all.

The book is a modest affair of 94 pa| written principally by members Alan Osllck, David Greenwald, and Richard Golden. It in- cludes pictures of the old Philo quarters atop College Hall, presently inhabited only by miasmas and bats, OS well as the present ones m a state of pristinity unknown in our experience with the

lety. It also Includes lists of Moderators and Alumni, among whom are such notables as Richard H. Shryock, Chairman of the Amerii an Philosophy al Society; Marc Blit/.stein, com- poser; Ralph G. Albrecht, international law expert; C, Canby Balderston, of the Federal

• ■rve Hoard; Frank C. Baxter, T\ educator; George Taylor, of our own Industry Depart- ment. Paul w. Bowman, of the National institutes of Health; Alfred B. Harbage, expert In English Lit; August Loeb, publisher; Hubert Warnack, drama critic of the "Saturday Review"; William H. Cornog, educator; Rabbi Bertram w. Korn; and Neil Eric Jokelson, to name just a few.

Lovers Of Learning

For the benfit of the unlnitated, Philo (which has no connection with the Catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute-, philandering, or Philadelphia) was Nor founded by Benjamin Franklin, unlike everything else at Penn except the Wharton School and the campus NAACP. it has a connection with Hen, though, in that he coined the word "philomath" (which means "lover of learning") as a proper degree to give almanac editors. They still use it. (To our knowledge Philo has produced no almanac edil -..)

To return to the Philo History, it provi an excellent opportunity to learn the background of Penn In general. The Society's fortunes mir- ror those' of the University In i very consistent way; during periods of intellectual drought on campus Piuio was reduced to giving dances and similar rot. At times it ran markedly*nhead of Alma Mater, however, as when it was the first i nmpus organization to denounce isolationism In the Thirties, or when it pioneered In opening Its gates to .lew .

Ihe most remarkable thing about Philo is certainly the fact that it has managed to survive- for 151 years, student organizations often do not last I'd days on this campus, and Philo must have something to stay around BO long. The

ms to lie in the combination of trad- ition and intellectual vitality that has given Philo its sim lltoneous continuity and relevance over the years. I'ms is a combination for other undergraduate activities t,. ponder.

["here are minor errors (was Butturfl 'Moderator? - page 90) which only a Philophile will catch, along with wonderful memorabilia that were not included bee ause they were consid- ered too "subjective" (what DID Philos used to do on the rool ol College Hall7), but all in all the Philo history is a documentar) testimonial to an organization that has been consistently among the i< w assets this place has had.

Letten to ih. Ed.to. should be typed doubla- spaced with 60 character* to the I in.- Ml letter* mutt he signed by a mam- bar ol the Univrr.ity community Names will be withheld upon request Address cdespondence to the Editor Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets

••

PAGE FOUR Trffe DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965

Bradshaw Heads Campaign Drive

Thomas A. Bradshaw, pres- ident of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phil- adelphia, has been named chair- man of the University's medical campaign executive committee.

In this post he will direct efforts aimed at raising $35 mil- lion in private funds for the Uni- versity's medical schools and teaching hospitals.

The $35 million for medical purposes is part of the $93 mil- lion capital campaign announced by the University in November.

Coordinates Solicitation Part of Mr. Bradshaw's duties

will be to coordinate solicitation of funds from specific sources, principally foundations, corpora- tions, and friends and former patients of the University's hos- pitals. The medical faculty, ad- ministration, and alumni will also be engaged in helping to meet the University's medical object- ives.

Mr. Bradshaw and his com- mittee will work closely with those persons in charge of the $58 million academic campaign. Heading that program is William L. Day, chairman of the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co.

The $35 million in medical funds will be used for physical expansion, endowment, profes- sorships, and fellowships in the various branches of the Univer- sity's Medical Affairs Division. These consist of the Schools of Medicine, Dental Medicine, Vet- erinary Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Medical Professions, and the two teaching hospitals.

President Of Bonk

Mr. Bradshaw has been presi- dent of Provident Mutual since 1953. He joined the company in 1930 immediately after his graduation from the University of Colorado Law School. He became general counsel of the company in 1949.

He is president of the Insur- ance Federation of Pennsylvania and a director of the Philadelphia National Bank, the Western Sav- ing Fund Society of Philadelphia, and the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia.

In 1956 Mr. Bradshaw was co-chairman of the Philadelphia United Community Campaign. From 1962 to 1964, he served as president of the United Fund of the Philadelphia area.

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A key dimension of any job is the responsibility involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Com- pany find the opportunity to accept responsibility early in their careers. The earlier the better. How- ever, we know the transition from the academic world to the business world requires training. Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day aspects of the business. That is the most direct route to accomplishment. Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee District Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January, 1963,

was in the Administrative Department where he had the opportunity to become familiar with procedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Plan- ning and Analysis Department as an analyst. He studied dealerships in terms of sales history, market penetiation and potentials, and model mix. This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District. In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager—working directly with 19 dealers as a consultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer relations and business management. Responsible job? You bet it is—especially for a man not yet 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Steve contacts. As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offers an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when he visits your campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility— and will be ready for it when it comes.

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• •

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 THE DAILY P E NN S YL V AMI A N PAGE FIVI

Corne Petition WASHINGTON (CPS) -Some

118 Cornell University students have registered their opposition to U.S. policy in South Vietnam at the taxpayers' expense.

At the conclusion of a recent campus lecture by Senator Wayne Morse (D-Oregon), an outspoken foe of the U.S. efforts in Vietnam, a group of students handed the Senator petitions demanding "that the U.S. government with- draw from Vietnam now."

Upon his return to Washing- ton, Morse inserted the petitions and the names of the signers into the Congressional Record.

CAMPUS EVENTS

University Agenda • All-University lecture scr-

ies presents Robert Heilbroner speaking tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the University Museum Auditor- ium. The subject of this second Lecture is the Outlook for the Business System-Technological Problems. All invited.

• The Pennsylvania Players and the All-University Lecture Series of the University present

University West Apts. New Studio And 2 Bedroom Apts. A- voiloble All Electric And Cor- peted Sample Open Evenings And Weekends 311 N. 33 Street. Coll LO 3-6847.

Mr. Walter Abel, distinguished ■Ctor and guest dJ rector in a sym- poslum on the theater "Yesterday and Todaj ", rhursday, MarchU, 1965, 4 p.m.,theAnnenbcri> Amli- torium. Everyone is cordiall) invited to attend this free lecture.

Activity Notices ADA - Meeting Tuesday In Hous-

ton Hall, Room 1 at 11 a.m. Committee selections will be made.

Wynfield -"Overbrook Area Gar- den Type Aportments Anticipate Vacancies In Coming Months 4 1 2 Pooms And Tile Path. Coll LO 3-6847 or G9 3-8917

ITALIAN CLUB - Italian table today at 1:00 in WHII.

IVY CLUB - Meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Franklin Itopm ol Houston Hall. Come i and «i seat.

.JOHN MARSHALL P RE-LAW SOCIETY - Meeting for all|

cnt and prospective members tomorrow, 8 p.m., ' Smith- Penniman Room, Houston Hall. All juniors with at least 3.0 and an interest in the law are invited. Dr. Wolfgang is guest speaker.

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP - Tonight at 8:30 in the

second floor lounge of the

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Christian Association, the Orthodox Christian Fellow- ship will feature Hetty Bandy and Sophie Kanakis on "Is there or isn't there a God'"' All College Students and fac- ulty invited.

l'HI KAPPA BETA - National Junior Honor Society - very important meeting for elect- ing new members, Wednesday March 10 at B:30 p.m. at '/.HI HOUSe. Only those pres- ent can

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I'he Meredith Co., which specializes in student pi i menl Is now accepting appli- cations for positions this summer, our qualified place- ment counselors will review your resume, print and arrange for Its examination by a ' IUU ol several hundred potential employers with whom >oii desire inter- view-. After revision, If nec- essary, your resume will i>e distributed dl reell) to those employers of the lype you specified. Should you not specify, your qualifications will lie brought to the attention ol employers whom our counselor* feel most iippropl- nte to your hackground.

IT.e registration fee ol $5.00 cover- clerical and ad- ministrative co-Is for this program. All oUter costs will lie borne bj the employers. *

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• •

PAGE SIX THE DAILY P E NNS YL V ANIA N MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965

Mn Rose Tillie

Does bad luck seem to follow you wher« ever you go? Then you must see this Healer who has come from India to help you. She can help you with your love prob- lems, marriage, business, and health. She has the God-given power to help you by prayer. Don't be discouraged if you have been to other healers. She gives lucky days and lucky hands.

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Bond 'Conservative' Says YAF Article

James Bond "is a .-< conservative agent", saya T« K. Meter In the March Issue of The New Guard, the magazine of Young Americana tor Free- dom.

Meier finds that Ian Fleming's best-selling literary creation "la easily recognizable in the popular mind as a conservative figure, for with ids rather uncomplh ate I philosophy of lift-, bis pronounced loyalty to his country, and his ex- cessive Interest In fine mach- uii i \. he coin* Ides w ith the cur- rent conception of the conserva- tive mystique."

A graduati' English stud.nl, Mr. Meier studied under Pi ■or Jeffrey Hart at Columbia, and is now temporarily In the Army.

Meier notes that "lames Bond is an individualist who prefers to work alone, and the I act that alone he achieves results far greater than great offices of bureaucrats makes the books, without reference to his methods, a kind of testament of individ- ualism."

And while Bond had "early doubts about the system" in Casino Royale, says Meier, he becomes "ever more conserva- tive" as the Fleming seril s pro- reeds, 'and ionservative merits im rease m prominence up to the Climax In You Only Live Twice, in which Bond and Tanaka discuss the debilitating effi socialism on British character."

"Perhaps most heartening for the conservative leader,"

Uthor, "is Fleming's ognition of evil and his persistent Identification of H with Inti tional communism. . .(The) long-

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range effect may be to create a greater awareness ol the de- signs of communism with at least as much effectiveness as the Sinclair Lewis novels had In tarnishing the Image ol the small town and the businessman. Not literary merit but wide appeal is required to spread an idea."

Camp Counselling

Job Interviews

Lewis -l. Tessler, Camp Unit Supervisor ol the State Em- ployment Service, will be at Houston Hall tomorrow between Id a.m. and 2 p.m. to N . all students and faculty mem- bers interested in summer camp counselling this year.

This will be the final op- portunity for those interested to registei, befoi < Inter* lews are given during the blaster Holidays. This scrvue la provided free ol charge and km hides c amps all along the Eastern seaboard.

Library Hours VAN PELT LIBRARY VACATION SCHEDULE

SI'KING VACATION Saturday, March 13 3:45 ;um. -1:00p.m. Sunday , March ii • • •••CLOSED Monday, March 15, through

Friday, March l'J 9:00 a-m. - 5:00p.m. Saturday, March 20 8:45 a.m. - 1:00p.m. Sunday, March 21 CLOSED Monday, March 22 i Resume Regular

Hours

EASTER VACATION Thursday, April 15 -: 15 a. m. -10:00 p.r.i. Friday, April 16 CLOSED Saturday, April 1" 9:00 a.m. -5:00p.m. Sunday, April 18 CLOSED Monday, April 19 Resume Regular

Hours

the Moderator

Available Now 35c

IVY STONE CONTEST i i

Entries By March 11

MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

my Pennsylvaniaii News Digest i> MONDAY, MARCH 7. IMS 1963

(Continued from po/p 2) to 2000 to 3000. Polh 16 arrested five of the anti-Castro refugees aiul took them

to a product station house for questioning. Another 75 refugees who came in two chartered buses from

the New Jersey-New York area waved placards and chanted "Cuba yes, Russia no" as they picketed the Embassy from a block and a half away.

Police Lt. G. H. Suter said the refugees left the buses on 16th st. less than a block from the Embassy, and were quickly routed by police to the sidewalk on KSt., out of sight of the Km- bassy. There they marched well guarded by police.

POPE SETS WAY FOR WORLD, SAYS MASS IN ITALIAN

ROME - Pope Paul VI, setting an example for Roman Catholics everywhere on this frist day of major changes in the Mass, offered Mass in Italian on Sunday in a Rome church.

The Pontiff bent low at a Simple altar facing a pocked Cong gation of 1500 at All Saints Church, with the main altar to his back. He began Mass in the language of the parti) Ipants Instead of in Latin.

"Saliro all' altare di Di (I will go unto the altar of God)," said Pope Paul in Italian. The Latin form is "introibo ad altare Dei."

The people replied to this initial prayer: 'A Dio che allieta la mia giovinezza (to God who gives joy to my youth).'' The Latin: "Ad Deum qui lactificat juventutem meum."

The liturgy (worship) Changes Bet up in December 1963, by the Vatican Ecumentical Council went Into official use this Sunday throughout Catholicism. Such prayers were recited by priests and congregations in their own native tongues In a Mass newly simplified.

U.S. MISSION FAMILY RELIES ON FAITH

KHE SAHN, South Vietnam - An American missionary family living in an area surrounded by Vietcong terrorists has staked its fate on a belief in God and the guns of n U.S. Special For* es team.

From their bamboo hut near the border with Communist North Vietnam where they live with their two children, John and Carolyn Miller are trying to force open the door of knowledge for the prim- itive hill people of the Brou Tribe.

Most of the area between here and the coastal lowlands 75 miles away is controlled by the Vietcong.

ATLAS CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. Offers Program* Of

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Atlas has long recognized the college campus as the most valuable source of professional manpower. We have had an active college recruiting program for many years. In coniunc tion with current openings, we have expanded our professional development for college graduates to include:

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2. Regular seminars on company policies, operations, and sublets necessary for professional devel- opment.

progress

4. Initial training assignments in Wilmington, Delaware, with perma- nent assignments made in tne best interests of the individual and the company.

H you would like to discuss our programs further, plan to meet us for a campus interview on

MARCH 12 For Further Information, See Your Placement Officer

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Grapplers Drop 18-11 Decision} Co-Captains Are Impressive

The (Quaker mat squad ended By GUY M. BLYNN

its 1964-65 regular duel meet I caguy foe Columbia, 18-11. place in the Ivy Leuguo.

lt was another ease where

RICHIE: S0FMAN

Tops At 137, Too

TEP, IF Champs, Engage Sicilians; Falcons Victors

I .HI Kpsilon Tin e lini hiil the Intel - l-'i .iti i mis League Basket- ball Championship Phut sday nlghl by crushing DKK, 1--I-. Using height with u fast-breaking offense, 111' nave Deke it- third straight play-off loss. Kappa Sig- ma took second pl.ic i laurels by

' ing third-ranked Phi Kappa Sigma. 3.1-22.

In Dunn Basketball finals, tin umtefeati il St« ili.m- took the Crown In vitnivni ,i |n-:<: 11 over tl ".I he Bombers garnered third plaee, beating the • • ■ ".I 1-2".

Falcons Chomps Aqain

I'ln I ilt i m- i no i ged as the best independent elub for the second -t r.ught year. II,i j romped over Neumon Mall, dropping the paroi hials In third plat i . I'ln second notch w <-tit to the Sari--, who raced past the Dublinei'H, il

(>n Monday night, TKP meets tin Sn ill.in-, the winner earning the right to rin rt the Falcons for the All-Univcrsltj Champ- ionship.

In IK squash play-offs, un- defeated S.M-: and Dekc battle Monday nlghl for the champion- ship. The loser of this match will play the winner <>t the RAM- Delta l'si contest for the second

ranking.

The loss left the wrestlers with a

the Hod and Blue needed vn t< have B good shot at the tough Lions, who finished a notch ahead oi Pennsylvania In the ivy stand- ings.

However, from the very first minute ol action it was evident that this was not to be the 1' i nn's Gary I'd lard was no match for the speed .and technique of Ainu Lessor, Columbia's 123- pound captain, and dropped a 4-0

Ion.

Schiffman At 130

Iii an effort to maximizePenn point production, Coach Don Frey sent Mike Schittman out to i\ rustle the 130-pound match. Normally a 137-poundcr, Schiff- man had no trouble in disposing with ins opponent.

Obviously I bj his week-long crash dieting which enabled him to no at 130, the Quaker sophomore fell just short ol pinning Jim Gordon and had to settle for a 9-0 victory.

Quakei l tin Richie Sof- in ui mo\nl up a weight cla tai klc Columbia's undc! 137-poundi I , (buck Christain-

In typu al Sofman style, In moved right Into t ompetition, di spite the fact thai he was spot - ling the Lion i number ol pound.-,.

Midwaj through the firstper- i: I gained a takedown and

immediately put Chrlstianson on his back for a four-point move. I'his proved to be the difference

tdi grapplci scored three alter this, to moke the

i 7-3; and put the yuok- nllt into a I -3 lead.

Once again the 147 and 157- |M>und 111 itches saw .John Hoy tl ;uid lorn I'laud get Into troubb and then fight oft their backs for ibe rest oi the match. Boyd lost 3-0; but l'rauti seemed to come alive m the latter stages contest to make the score a re-

' I! J1 I ■ B-5.

Gotes Loses

With the team score at 9-C, Jerrj Gates was upset by Coi-

l's sieve Levcrich. I who had prevlOUSlj been unbeat- en in nine appearances, wrest- led his worst match ol thi in dropping the 167-pound contest, 3-1, to put Columbia In the lead 12-6.

Wrestling In his first varsity competition, WendellSchollander

season on Saturday by losing to Ivy 6-4 season slate and .: lie for third

in the first three weight c las-

was outclassed by Pete Salzer and then 191-poundei St> VC Saw- yer dropped a 2-0 do< lsion to Mornlngside Heights' impressive sophomore Dave Morash.

Joke Bows Out In Style

With a team victory out of sight, heavyweight Bruce Jaccib- SOhn obviously gave the Lions something to remember aixiut their trip to Philadelphia, Hi rushed out to meet Columbia's Bruce ChaUman.

After about 1:30, Jacobsohn pit ked the well-stuffed Lion up and drooped him to the mat. I'hl l mils later it was all over. Jacobsohn's pin made the final score 18-11.

B°UCE JACOBSOHN Finishes With A Bong

Mermen, Led ByEberhardt, Defeat Lions

mtinurd (run r»i«<

dunked but he mysteriously dis- appeared just before his sched- uled Immersion.

riic Columbia contest wasthe final meet ol the yt ar for Penn and the final Red and Blue p< i - lorni.mces from Kozloff, 1 lei- hardt, Man and Bob Molday. rhe Quakers ended the season with a 4-11 log overall, 1-7 in the KIS1. and 1-ii in the Ivy League.

General Honors Committee To Begin Self-Evaluation Via Questionnaires

The General Honors Commit- tee, headed by Dr. Thomai of the Physics Department, is beginning an evaluation ol thi General Honors Program which will he completed by the end of the Bprlng sen ■ ler.

The evaluation ol the pro- gram, winch is presently In its fourth year, will include response to questionnaires Bonf to General Honors students nnd staff as well

PROVIDENT MI ii AI mmtr- u i lMtua.NCt COM..*., o. »*... .OfflPMIA

a century of dedicated service

as opinions expressed by students in interviews with members of the Committi i .

In i biter to General Honors students, Dr. Wood stated, "It seems proper thai an evaluation ol the program should be now i HI led out and recommendations made for its continuation, modifi cation or discontinuation." I'ln- questionnaire asked for suggest- ions lor changes in the present program in such areas as curric- ulum and grading.

Dr. Wood commented that he had faith ill Student judgment in answering the long, lairly- detallcd questionnaire. He also noted that the Committee had done its best to make the form ob- jective and unbiased.

After styding the complete questionnaire and holding inter- views with students, the Com-

mittee will present its recom- mendations to tin Dean of the College. Dr. Wood said, • stn— dent response will bo the single most significant tat tor in making

■ MII recommendations.'' rhe General Honors Program

in its present form is basodonthe opinions nnd suggestions of students enrolled In m experi- m 'iital program. In setting up the original program. Dr. Woo,I it it student Interviews provided significant toutributions.

The present evaluation is being undertaken because 'Ins is the first year that the program has hail all four classes repre- sented. I'lns May, the General Honors Program will graduate its first class. I'lu- Commute■■ is Interested In seeing how tlus group performs on departmental examinations.

Oehrlein Wins Squash Overpowers Perm's Coonley, 3-1, Then Praises His Foe's Tenacity

By STEVE SARSHtK Penn's Howard Coonley was

on the top of the collegiate squash world for 15 minutes yesterday. The Quakers' number one player held a 1-0 lead in games over Army's Walt Oehrlein in the finals of the National Intercol- legiate Squash championship at the Ringe Squash courts.

Coonley eventually bowed to Oehrlein 7-15, 15-9, 15-11, 15-8, but the hard-hitting junior helped the four-man Quaker contingent win the National Team Champ- ionship.

Coonley *s first victory in the semifinal round clinched the team championship for the Penn squashmen. Although the Quaker ace failed to capture the individ- ual title, he did not let his dis- appointment mask his apprecia- tion for the other members of the team or his coach.

"I owe all my success to coach Al Molloy," said Coonley In a brief speech after the match.

His help and inspiration were the things that carried me through the season. I'd also like to thank the fans for coming out to the matches. It means a lot to know that people afepulling for you."

Victorious Walt Oehrlein also had words of praise for his coach and a warning to next year's tourney players.

"Howard Coonley »gave me a great match," said Oehrlein. "You know, he's only a Junior and he'll be back next year. God help the players who have to play Howard in next year's Na- tionals."

Seeded fifth in the field of 55 I s, Coonley breezed through

the first three rounds of the week- end tourney. The Penn star fell behind, 2-0 to Princeton's Pete Svastich in the quarterfinals, but rebounded to take the last three games. Coonley appeared re- freshed and raring to go on Sun- day morning despite the 10:30 starting time, and eliminated

o

Racquets Crown Strength, Hustle

\

Panr'i Howard Coonley ttratcha* to

Oorhloln in Sunday', jquaih final*.

second seeded Homer Holleran of Harvard in four games.

Coonley played his best squash of the tournament during the semifinal round. He crushed Holleran in the first name, 15-4, and completely outplayed the Crimson star in the second when he scored a 15-10 triumph. Hol- leran, whose crafty corner shot*

hnn our nl the best players in the nation, found the right com- bination in the third gam

The Dailv I'rnnsyliimian (h, Sral (ioaman) i

rolurn forehand shot againtt Ai »r • Wall

edged Coonley, 1G-14. The Penn ai c use i rner shots oi his own in the fourth and final game as he ripped through his

. aid opponent, \r>-'J. Meanwhile, Oehrlein sur-

prised top seeded Tom Poor of Amherst in their semifinal match, and the stage was set for the Coonley-Oehrlein Coonley showed his "Sunday morning style'' in the fust game, but Oehrleln'a strength and en-

Keys To Victory

durance proved the. difference. "I knew I was going to have

trouble beating Howard after the first point of the match," said Oehrlein. "I hit a real good corner shot and I thought I had him, but he was there with two se< onds to spare. Then I knew I'd really have to hustle and I couldn't make any errors if I wanted to win."

In the locker room after the match, Coonley and Oehrlein dis- cussed the final game. Someone asked when he thought he had the match won," but Coonley Jumped in with the answer.

"Not until the last point," smiled the Penn star.

"He's right," Oehrleincom- mented. "I really wasn't sure until the last point. Howard is much tougher when he's behind. Now I feel tired and happy," said the new National champion, "but mostly tired."

SPORTS 74* PENNSYLVANIAN SPORTS

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965

Icemen Cap Year With 9-1 Victory

The Hockey Club trounced a weak but spirited Lafayette team Friday evening at the Arena, 9-L

The game, which was the last of the season for the Quak- ers, gives the icemen a record of 10-10-2, and caps the best season in the history of Penn hockey.

The Red and Blue skaters were almost professional in their precision. The passing was deadly accurate, and the offen- sive maneuvers ran like clock- work-

Most of the game was played around the Lafayette goal, with the first Quaker score coming off a seven foot shot by John Benjamen at 3:40.

At 9:52 Phil Lee deflected

Stickmen Win In Scrimmage Over NJ. Club

Penn's lacrosse season got under way unofficially Saturday afternoon as the stickmen over- whelmed the New Jersey Lacros- se Club in a scrimmage onStew- art Field.

The final score was 17-2, and the Quakers had the game sewn up after less than three minutes of play.

Junior Rick Ragan led the scoring, with seven points on four goals and three assists. Co- Captain Dave Buck contributed four goals to the attack, adding weight to his claim to the tub of "fastest stick in the I\

Penn scored eight times in the opening period of play, and was not scored upon until al-

most thirteen minutes of the 3econd period had elapsed.

Eleven Quakers figured in the scoring, among them five sopho- mores playing their firsi varsity encounter after last year's unde- eated freshman season.

ROD BERENS Foncy Stickhondling

a John Heath slap shot into the net, a perfect deception play. With less than two minutes re- maining senior center Jim Rob- bins faked out two defense- meat with some l>eautiful skat- ing for the third Penn goal.

Penn scored four in the ond period, the first coming at 4:57 after a dazzling exhibition of stickhandling by Rod Berens for an unassist'd goal.

Penn's other tallies were credited to Robbins, Bill Con- stantine, and Hill Chick,

Constantine, meanwhile, ap- pears almost completely n ered from the bruised leg which forced him to miss half the season. The big defenseman played the whole game and was skating as hard as ever.

Lafayette added their lone it 1:41 of the third |

after goalie Hick Bastian had made two quick saves, but ml the third despite a fine effort.

A few minutes later, Berens added his second goal of the game, and Any Daly capped the Quake1 effort with nine minut) - I 'main- ing.

Eberhardt's Three Victories Spark Mermen To First EISL, Ivy Win

By LARRY KROHN The Penn swimmers 19-46, Saturday, at New York, with a wild finish that left

onlookers limp from excitement. Kurt Kenrtis put forth a tremendous effort on the last lap of the ityle relay, enabling him to beat his i pproaching opponent to the finish line. The victory

the Quaker mermen undisputed possession of eighth place in the EISL and a tie for sixth in the Ivy League.

Lou Kozloff, Joe Stevens and Kendis, ;imong others, stalled for Penn, but the real hero of the meet was departing CO- captain Jay Eberhardt.

Climaxing six years under coach .I mi Campbell, Eberhordt had the best day "t his i as he won three events, two of them with spectacular come- from-behind finishes.

With the Red and Blue losing. 15-10, Eberhardt won the nuiiv- idual ne die) in a time of 2:1".7. After the diving event, WlUl

down 25-lb, Kberhai High defeated, put OH ast rongburst

teed in the final two laps of the butterfly to gain a first m 2:18.6.

Less than five minutes later, a thoroughly exhausted Eberhardt his eyes smarting from the overly chlorinated Columbia water, made Ills last race for Campbell a memorable one. Hie t;dl senior, swimming the stroke with obvious fatigue, .main COme from behind and passed his opponent on the last lap to win in

Blades Fold In Clutch AsCornellTriumphs,15-12

The fencing season ended a week too late as the Quaker blades DOWSd 15-12 to an inferior I

itingent. Penn, whose hopes fortho na-

tional Championship were dim- med last week by a talented Col- umbia squad,showed the effeet of that loss this week as they reach-

WEEKENDRESULTS

Squaih

Pann won National Ttom Championship CoonUy lott in final round, 3-1.

Swimming Pann 49 Columbia 46

Wrottling Pann 11 Columbia 18

Hocltay Pann 9 Lafayatt* 1

Fencing Ptnn 12 Cocnall 15

Laciou, (Scrimmage)

Pann 17 N.J. Lacrott* Club 2

Botk.lball DP. 61 Tampl. Nawi 47

ed their loW« St ebl) ol tin reason. The Quakers were losing 5-4

at the end of the lust round when captain Sti vi Net burn called a conference to add spirit to the team. This seemed to work as the Red and Blue jumped to an 11-7 lead.

Fold In Clutch

P.'im folded alter that, losing the next seven Contests :uid the match to the Big Red.

The spee tram was the only Quaker contingent to have a win- ning mark as it defeated Cornell 7-2. The sab. iinen lost 7-2 in their poorest outing of thi and the foil team bowed (i-3 with Mike Morgan losing two for the first time in his oareer,

Netburn had no excuse for the fencers' poor showing but did remark, "Everybody was slow on their feet. They just Wi thinking."

2:32.1, thereby bringing his team within two points of the Lions,

aptain Kozloff also lied as he won the 50 yard

freestyle in 22.9 and the 100 in 50.3 before swimming the initial leg for the victorious freestyle relay squadron.

Kozloff An Inspirotion

Kozloff did more than Just win, though. Before, during, and after the me. is a constant source of inspiration to the other splashers with frequent words of encouragement and ever-optim- istic spirit.

Kendis, who was beaten by an arm's length in the 200freestyle, came back with a strong win in the 500 (his time was 5:42.1) and clinched the Penn win with his dramatic anchor leg in the free-

relay. Stevens^ with Penn behind 40-

39, came through with a much needed second place in the bnast stroke, and Tony Esposito took second in the diving with another impressive perform- ance,

Frank Harris, placed third in the 200, Peter Borchardt third in the 30 and Corbm Marr third in the butterfly.

Kozloff, Borchardt, Harris and Kendis swam the decisive freestyle relay in 3:27.5 for the coup that brought the Quakers from a four point deficit to a three point lead and I tory.

The moment Kendis touched pool side for the win, the entire Penn team let out whoops of Joy and wasted no time in throwing Kozloff and Eberhardt into the pool for a "victory bath". Man- ager Dave Brody was also to be

IC.imlinuril on \xigr 7)

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