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enns VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA

am an TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965

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. HH 1 the DP tonight at 8:00 ■ and meet Dr. A. Leo Levin.

NO. 36

Education Critic Warns Of Self-StudyDifficulties

Paul Good!man, educational critic and author of The Com- munity of Scholars, last night warned a group of Swarthmore- Chester area students about to form a new "guild for independent study" of the pitfalls of such an undertaking.

Goodman cautioned the newly formed Swarthmore Society against being overly optimistic in an address before a Swarth- more College audience.

. 18 Students

The Society is being formed by 18 students who have left college because they believe learning should be non-in- stitutional.

Seeking to duplicate the master - apprentice relationship of the medieval college,the So-

ciety members h/ive invited noted scholars and artists to study with them. Goodman is the first visiting scholar.

He will participate with the group until Sept. 26.

Other scholars invited to participate in the Society are author James Balwin, social critic Lewis Mumford, and jazz historian Nat flentoff.

• Members of the Society also

will work two or three days a week to earn living expenses

while devoting their free time to study and community improve- ment.

Nightly supper discussions and three open "presentations" a week will form the basis of the study program.

Goodman prefaced his opening statement by noting that the current educational system "ob- viously does not work."

"I am not so sanguine, however," he added,"about the use of self-study as is the Swarth- more Society. Young people face a dilemma in education today. They have received tutelage and have not been forced to make decisions so that eventually they are unprepared to undertake study by themselves.

Goodman noted, however, that the development of independent study groups is inevitable in the society—they fill the void creat- ed by the misdirection of the universities. "What else can 18 or 20 year olds do when they are not allowed to participate in society?" asked Good-

(Continued on page 2)

MSG Postpones Amendments; President Could be Elected

The Men's Student Government, (MSG), last night postponed voting on an amendment to government election proceedures.

"The proposal will go back to the Rules Committee and be presented to the Assembly within two weeks." stated Rules Committee Chairman Lee Hymmerling.

This amendment would provide for the popular election of MSG president, an enlarge- ment of the Assembly, and a redistricting of representatives^ The districts proposed

pre Ireshmen, upperclass independent dormitory residents, fraternity, and upperclass independent outside dormitories. The Assembly would increase its membership by ten, to 40.

Two delegates were authoriz- ed to attend a meeting of Ivy League Student government representatives.

Chip Block, MSG Vice Pre- sident, and Jerry Blakely, chairman of Campus Welfare Com- mittee, will attend the con- ference, which is to be" held on October 2 at Brown University. Last year Blakely and the Pre- sident of Brown's student government were appointed to arrange for the present meeting.

Organization Communication The Daily Peniuylvtuiian'fby Bob Kosiba)

MSG Officers conduct meeting last night which postponed action on controver-

sial am mendmen ts.

Vice- Provost Levin Will D P Freshman Smoker

Address Tonight

PAUL GOODMAN At Swarthmore

Dr. A. Leo Levin, professor of law and vice provost for student affairs, will highlight the "Daily Pennsylvanian,, heeling smoker tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Smith, Penniman, Harrison room of Houston Hall.

Dr. Levin, who was recently appointed to succeed Gene Gis- burne as head of student affairs, will be available to meet and talk with students in addition to de- livering a short address on the relation of a student newsp.aper to the campus.

Beginning Of Competition

The heeling smoker marks the beginning of the competition for positions on the various staffs of the "Daily Penhsylvanian."

Both freshmen men and wo-

^3 Cy^ •\^aj/e VJur ^quirreU

"What? A Fine Arts Building here? Ridiculous!' the University community seems to be saying as

building site. . .

is what this small member of

he surveys the controversial

men as well as upperclassmen are invited to attend. Positions are open on all staffs, news, features, business, sports and photography.

Editors and members of the junior and sophomore staffs will be in attendance to explain the operations of the paper and answer any questions which prospective heelers may have.

After the heeling smoker, the "Daily Pennsylvanian" will conduct a short course in the me- chanics, style and philosphy of journalism.

At the end of the brief in- structional period, heelers will assume temporary positions on the paper according to their in- terests and abilities.

Work on the paper affords students the opportunity to become acquainted with many of the members of the University faculty and administration. In addition, members of the staff meet and interview most of the important visitors on campus.

L)P Interviews

"Daily Pennsylvanian" re- porters have, in the last several years, interviewed Joseph Clark, Barry Goldwater, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Ralph Ellison and Bill Brad- ley.

One of the oldest college newspapers in the country, the "Daily Pennsylvanian''willcele- brate its 80th anniversary this December.

Several alumni have gone on to achieve prominence in a number of fields. Owen J. Roberts, the late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Georg* Wharton Pepper, the late Senator from Pennsylvania, and Rexford Guy Tugwell, a member of FDR's "Brain Trust," all served on the "Daily Pennsylvanian."

DR. A. LEO LEVIN Appears At DP Smoker

Although representatives at Brown should be primarily concerned with forming an organizational network, several other topics make up the agenda. "In- ter-Ivy student communication on common problems and the shar- ing of ideas is a major objective. Also to be discussed are student government administration, faculty-student relation- ships, non-graded courses, and a program of student exchange among the Ivys," stated Blakely.

Campus Welfare

Blakely reported on the activities of the Campus Welfare Committee. Presently engaged in eight projects, this committee is expanding its area of operations.

Among the Welfare committee's accomplishments are an orientation for foreign students with regard to housing and ad- justment, and an investigation into the fire safety of the men's dormitories. A recommendation


NAACP Speak

President Bob Brand outlined a three-point plan at last night's inaugural NAACP meeting to combat a shortage of student civil rights field workers.

The chapter leader blamed the group's small membership on "ineffective communication with the student body," and suggested a program of education to make the campus more aware of the civil rights unit.

Forty-five persons who attended heard Brand describe a "publicity" campaign that will bring a series of speakers, films and conferences to the Univers- ity, designed to keep civil rights in the forefront of campus issues.

Brand listed projects which "may be undertaken" this year in the areas of education, urban renewal, discrimination, and in- tercollegiate associations.

Projects slated for evaluation

Will Bring to Campus

and possible action include a tu- torial project at West Philadel- phia's disciplinary Cato School, social work in two local housing redevelopment projects, and the establishment of student body cooperative ties with Morgan State College, a predominantly Negro school in Baltimore.

Other projects awaiting action are research oriented and will seek to discover what the Uni- versity Administration is accom- plishing in civil rights areas, how the University compares with other schools in similar urban situations, and how Philadel- phia's underprivileged but gifted students may be encouraged to pursue higher education.

The chapter head commented that "the success of these pro- grams will depend upon how many members will_ become active. In


PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965

Prof. Kahn Awarded Architecture Medal

Louis L Kahn, professor of architecture at the Graduate School of Fine Arts, was awarded The Medal of Honore by the As- sociation of Architects of Den- mark yesterday.

The presentation was made at the Danish Consulate in New York bv. Finn Monies, the organization's chairman. A delegation of the group is now visiting the United States.

The award, the highest of its kind in Denmark, was given Pro- fessor Kahn for his excellence in architectural design and his in- fluence as a teacher of architecture.

Russian-born Kahn, who came to the U.S. in 1905, received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University in 1924. After graduation he designed and collaborated on many buildings and housing developments. Chief among his accomplishments was the Sesqui-Centennial Expositior of 1925-26, of which he was the chief designer.

Kahn was appointed a professor of architecture at the Uni- versity in 1955. He was granted a leave of absence the following year to teach at Yale, and has been with the University since

LOUIS I. KAHN Excellence in Architectural Design

his return. Kahn, who received the

Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Yale last spring, designed the celebrated Alfred Newton Richards Medical Research Lab- oratory at University.

m Pennsylvania!! News Digest

i by the Associated Hii -*

SHASTfff PREPARES TO FIGHT

NEW DELHI, India AP - Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Sha- stri declared Monday that Communist China has fired that first shots across the Indian border in a campaign to dominate all of Asia. He said India will fight back.

Thus, after three years of uneasy peace in the Himalayas, the two giants of Asia seemed on the verge of picking up where they left off after their border conflict in the fall of 1962.

China, with 650 million people, was bitterly demouncing India for alleged border violations along more than 1,000 miles of moun- tain frontier separating the Chinese army from the Indian plain.

Red troop movements were reported in half a dozen areas, from the Indian pretectorate of Sikkim in the east to the Ladakh region of Kashmir in the west.

Shastri told Parliament the Communists had fired across, the Sikkim border from Red-ruled Tibet into Ladakh.

India, a nation of 480 million people, showed no sign of back- ing down, and Shastri indicated he feels a fundamental confront- ation between the two nations has reached explosion point.

"The basic objective of China," he said, "is to claim for itself a position of dominance in Asia which no self-respecting nation in Asia is prepared to recognize."

As for India, Shastri said it will "reject China's claim to tell us anything about what we should or should not do about Kashmir" - the Himalayan state ownership of which is a basic cause of India's war with Pakistan.

N.Y. TIMES NEGOTIATIONS MOVE SLOWLY

NEW YORK AP - Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of the strikebound New York Times, expressed dismay Monday at what he termed the slow negotiating pace of the AFL- CIO American Newspaper Guild.

In reply, Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the local Guild, contended that it was the Times that was dragging its feet. He said the union only now was receiving data to which it was entitled and which it. had asked of the Times nine months ago.

The Guild struck the Times last Thursday in a deadlock over automation and other issues. The Publishers Association of New York City then closed six other major dailies in sympathy. Only the afternoon New York Post has continued to publish.

Sulzberger said in a statement: "We are dismayed by the slowness of the pace set by the Guild

in the negotiations with the Times. "The losses, not only to the Times, but also to the local news-

paper industry, to the 17,000 newspaper employes now out of work, to the business community, and to the reading public accumulate at a staggering rate."

Papers that suspended publication within the city were the morning Times, Daily News and Herald Tribune, and the afternoon World-Telegram & Sun, Journal-American, Long Island Star-Journal and Long Island Press. They have a combined circulation of 4.4 million daily and six million Sunday.

Peace talks over the weekend centered on pension demands made by the Guild. Also pending were questions of severance pay and union shop, and the issue of job security in the face of newspaper automation and possible newspaper mergers.

Letters to the Editor MERELY DISAGREEING

Kditor, The Daily Pennsylvania!!:

All the D.P. is is a yellow journal full of complaints and grouching against the U. of P.

If you dont like what is going on get the hell out.

Rushel Travers

SENATORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Editor, The Daily Pennsylvania!!:

May I clarify one point in the story regarding Senatorial Scholarships in the September 15 issue of The Daily Pennsyl- vanian.

The Financial Offices must complete their audit of fall registration accounts before issu- ing refund checks. This is, of course, a lengthy process. The earliest date that refunds are likely to be issued is October 31. Inquiries before that time will only delay the process.

Douglas Dickson Office of Student Financial Aid

YAF (Continued from page 6)

ciety, a group concerned with philosophical elaboration of con- servatism.

Many YAF members are working for Republican candi- dates this fall in the Young Re- publican Club, but YAF as an organization has taken no stands. Although work by the Young Re- publicans and YAF sometimes overlaps, he cautioned against equating the two groups.

As part of its fall program, the conservative group will present a series of films this semester.

The society, which presently numbers 15 members, holds its meetings on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the upper lounge of the Christian Association.

MSG (Continued from page 1)

for an increase in the punish- ment for setting false alarms and for fire drills was presented.

A University building is being sought for evening study. Other projects include encouraging faculty to eat at Houston Hall and arranging for students to visit the Faculty Club, and investi- gating campus dining facilities.

The committee hopes to publish1

a complete guide to Pennsylvania activities and organizations.

Goodman (Continued from page 1)

man, adding, "Never have more than 10% of the country's youth taken to institutionalized learning. Why should they now?"

Goodman discussed recent attempts at independent study. A group at Berkeley offers graduate seminars in anarchy and a study of pragmatic sociology . where students get first-hand knowledge by organizing migrant field workers.

These attempts, however, often do no more than fulfill the need for personal relation- ships. Goodman warned. "The World University in Copenhagen has turned into a school for dropouts too mixed up to learn anything."

"The modern university has undertaken many responsibilities outside its realm," Goodman continued. "It attempts to teach what must be learned by experience. Sociology, for example, must be learned by inter-acting with people, not by listening to a professor who is trying to convey an impression of personal wisdom," he stated.

LIQUOR ON CAMPUS

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvania^

I was very disturbed by the stand on liqour in fraternities which you took in your editorial of September 17th.

It is true that the newly released regulations for Perm's undergraduates stress the Uni- versity's official disapproval of liqour in fraternities, or for that matter, in doimitories also. It is also true that Captain Clegg of 5500 Pine Street is overly anxious to impress us with his thorough knowledge of the Liqour Code. But to say that he is justified in raiding Penn's fraternity parties is to forget certain basic tenets of social theory.

Man should be allowed to exist unhampered as long as in his individual search for happiness he doesnt interfere with anyone else's search for same. This is basically what our Declaration of Independence is all about. It is because some people do step on other's toes that we must have some form of government to pre- vent any unjust interference with personal rights and liberties.

It is only because there is a reasonable danger that young people plus unrestricted liqour might lead to trouble that there is any age restriction on liqour purchasing. But since "underage" Penn students who have attended fraternity parties have been involved in fewer incidents than the "sober public", it is unreasonable, I believe, to sanc- tion control over these parties.

It is well known that the college student, involved as he is in the "academic way of life" with its irregularities and ten- sions, is more prone toward seeking a relief from these ten- sions than the average young person. At Penn, most students seek the bliss of the fraternis party; here thankfully, there does not prevail the means or desire to indulge in drugs that exists on other campuses. And whether the relief they obtain is physiological or psychological, it is real, and does exist, and IS NECESSARY. To deny the student his access to alcohol would be more wrong than to permit him to partake in moderation.

Which brings up another point: at fraternity parties, people do

drink in relative moderation, and very little in the way of other- wise unobtainable promiscuity or excitement results. It is only in the private apartment where liqour is used most effectively to obtain these results. There- fore, why should those who pre- fer to drink relatively innocent- ly publicly suffer from a police captain's ego, when many of those who drink most heavily unscath- ed simply v because it isl less convenient to raid a private home?

To follow the letter of the law, Dean Craft should forbid alcohol in fraternities and prohibit its consumption by underage undergraduates; however, it is my be- lief that such a move would fos- ter a prohibition-style liqour rampage which would make present consumption look sick. It is not for us to follow without question the generally outdated codes of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (anymore than it is for us to accept without question the material in a lecture), but rather for us to be responsible to—and for—ourselves.

As your editorial stated, in many Latin American countries the police generally leave campus discipline to the University; it is here that we might learn from them. The students there, and here, are quite capable of accepting any reasonable authority from their administration; and there certainly is no season why Pennsylvania's administration should not take steps to see that fraternities arent unduly or un- reasonably molseted by an ex- tramural authority, so long as their social functions continue to be run with the necessary regard for taste and concern for the general welfare.

Barry F. Friedman, Editor Perm Comment

NAACP (Continued from page 1)

the past it has been a metter of two or three persons' doing most of the work.''

The 8:00 p.m. Christian As- sociation meeting began with a film on urban problems entitled "City of Necessity." Brand followed the film with a brief recent history of NAACP activities at the University. He added that some past projects would probably be renewed or re-in- vestigated.

Mrs.Oswald Complains New York, September 20—

Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, mother of President Kennedy's assassin, charged today that her son may have been involved with the Unit- ed States Secret Service in a "mercy killing' * conspiracy to remove the President from office because he was suffering from "an incurable disease."

"Mrs. Oswald's theory was revealed by writer, Jean Staf- ford, in a copyrighted interview in the current issue of McCall's, released today.

"President Kennedy was a dy- ing man," Mrs. Oswald assert- ed. "He had Atkinson's disease, which is a disease of the kid- ney, and we know that he had three operations on his back and that he would have been a lingering President.

"So I say it is possible that my son was chosen to shoot him in a mercy killing for the security of the country," said Mrs. Oswald, "and if this is true, it was a fine thing to do, and my son was a hero."

Miss Stafford reported she asked Mrs. Oswald whether she was referring to the rumors that

the President had had Addison's disease, "a deficienty of the ad- renal glands, and thanks to cor- tisone, no longer fatal.,, she found my interruption irrelevant and answered simply, 'Whatever.' "

"For security reasons, we could not have a lingering Presi dent, because of our conflicts with other nations," she said. "So why wouldn't it be just a normal thing to have a mercy killing of the President?"

The assassin's mother com- plained, "Here is Mrs. Kennedy, a very wealthy woman, Mrs. Tippett, a very wealthy woman, and Marina is very wealthy, and here I'm wondering where my next meal is coming from."

Mrs. Oswald reported to the McC all's interviewer that when she heard that Oswald's wife, Marina, had been offered money for the murder gun by a col- lector, "I said to myself, 'Now those guns are worth a great deal more than $10,000 and Marina should get more money for my grandchildren.' I am thinking about the welfare of my grandchildren.''

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

1885 $# Pennsylvanian m\ Published for the University of Pennsylvania

community by Its undergraduates

Paoli Local The University plans to "phase out" com-

muting as its much-touted House Plan be- comes a reality. This news may be encouraging to today's junior-high-school student, but it holds little promise for the undergraduate who is a Pennsylvanian from nine to five.

The social plight of the commuter has rarely received any attention from resident students who tend to take extracurricular activities and functions for granted. This unfortunate situation has helped to perpetu- ate the commuter not only as an individual unwillingly alienated from the University, but as a sterotype in the minds of residents. The fallacy in the thinking of some students has been to ascribe the commuter's woes to something inherent in his makeup rather than to the unhappy realities of living by the Paoli Local.

The Men's Student Government last spring inaugurated a Commuter Survey aimed at ascertaining the principal gripes and possible remedial measures from the commuter pop- ulation. The first obstacle was the difficulty in contacting commuters at all, and this suggested the idea of on- campus mailboxes for them. The plan met with an enthusiastic response.

Other suggestions brought forward include orientation for freshman commuters -- which was tried with moderate success this term; rooms for use by commuters who wish to stay overnight for social functions, study, etc,; commuters lockers, to remove the necessity for lugging attache cases, coats, et al. — a social liability as well as a nuisance; and an arrangement whereby commuters might more readily participate in fraternity and sorority rush.

The Commuter Board reported to MSG last night and indicated that plans for all of those reforms were proceeding well. The Board is, moreover, in the process of inte- grating with a newly-formed Women's Com- muter Committee. The outlook, then, is brighter than it has been in the past, and those responsible deserve the thanks of the entire University community. The undergraduate experience is more than what is gotten in the classroom, and the commuter has all too often missed much of what college is all about. To the extent that these reforms make the commuter a part of the community, as an individual, the Commuter Board will have helped not only the off-campus resident but the University as a whole.

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN Editor-in-Chief LANCE E. LAVER Managing Editor

MARK BIRKEN Business Manager

ROBERT I. SLATER Executive Editor ROBERT A. GROSS. NewsEditor

ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

ALFRED R. CAMNER Features Editor

ROBERT ROTTENBERG Sports Editor

HOWARD LEVINE Advertising Director MARC RODSTEIN Photography Chairman

NANCY HOLSTEIN Business Co-ordinator

STUART FRIEDMAN Bookend Editor

It's a treat to beat your feet in the Mississippi

mud!" |

Famed Cartoonist Joins the D. P.

The outstanding political car- toons of prize-winning Paul Con- rad will start today in The Daily Pennsylvanian, alternating with those of veteran cartoonist Her- block.

Conrad has won the two highest honors granted by his colleagues in the newspaper field—the Pulitzer Prise in 1964 and the award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, in 1963.

His Pulitzer Prize award was for the excellence of his work during the entire year rather than for a single cartoon as is usually the case in this award. The car- toons on which the Pulitzer Prize was awarded were drawn while Conrad was on the staff of the Denver Post. He has since moved to the Los Angeles Times.

Conrad's work has been described as having meticulous attention to detail, with the powerful punch of simplicity, yet

\

S^fvGEANT HALL 24th and Chestnut Streets

594-7535-6-7-o

Letters to the Editor should be typed double—spaced with 60 characters to the line. All letters must be signed by a member of the University community. Names will be withheld upon request. Address correspondence to the Editor, Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Streets.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Mnndaj through Kridav at Philadelphia, Pa. duriiiK the fall ing vacation periods, and the last seven cla urn term. One issue published during Au^iis1. Sul • at Sergeant Hall, :)4tli and Chestnut ST> annum. Second CM. Philadelphia, Pennsyh

PAUL CONRAD

always with a touch of humor, the mark of a great cartoonist.

He considers himself neither a "liberal" nor a "conservative". "I don't buy the idea that everybody has to be labeled," he says. > "I look at a situation, try to decide who's right and why, and go on from there."

Conrad's comments on national and world figures and on important events are sharp, penetrating and often satiric.

AT THE FOX

Once A Thief

"Once a Thief" is not really a bad movie. Suffice it to say that this mixed-up flick is slightly worse than mediocre.

The Fox is offering this com- bination of mystery, violence and sex. The problem is that as far as mystery goes—everyone in the theater figured out author Zekial Marco's sloppy attempt at suspense after about twenty minutes.

Violence ah, wonderful bloodshed—producer Cipra and director Ralph Nelson certainly know how to create a hideous movie. Teeth get kicked out as Nelson pans a closeup of the mouth—wow.

Uh, So Ugly

Once upon a time, there was a movie called "The Young Sav- ages" starring Burt Lancaster. It featured a kid who must be awarded the all-time medal for ugliness.

Anyhow, it's five years later and this kid, with the illogical name of John Davis Chandler, is now the ugliest man in the movies.

DAVID B. SACHSMAN

Chandler brightens up "Once A Thief" byindiscriminatelykill- ing everyone that walks by. The only mystery in this motion picture is whether Chandler, who has never been heard saying anything more than a whispered "duh" on the screen, can really talk.

The pity of it all is that "Once a Thief" features three competent actors in the persons of Van Heflin, Jack Palance and Alain Delon—talent wasted.

Ann Margaret Stinks

Ann Margaret is the female lead of this epic. It's a shame that she hasn't the slightest con- ception of how to act.

As for sex—the backbone of a movie of this caliber. It concerns a couple, Delon and Ann Margaret, who are already married. Now what could be more boring than a married couple in bed.

"Once A Thief" is chock full of such senseless articles as a Chinaman who speaks Italian and the police asking a three year old little girl to lead them into a gunfight. Miss this movie.

ON PROBLEMS OF WAR AND PEACE

"...Just To Protest" By ROBERT I. SLATER

The intellectual honesty of the embryonic adventure of protest known as the Committee on Problems of War ana Peace is, em- barrassingly absent.

For its raison d'etre as an intellectural instrument of higher purpose providing comment, criticism, and protest about American foreign policy—contains the same inadequacies of consistency and broad understanding which pervaded the original "Teach-In Movements".

Most disastrous to the cherished academic processes of evaluation and disciplined comment is the progressively wayward direction of the entire Protest Movement in its criticism of the current American foreign policy de - cisions arising from our commitments in South- east Asia.

This wayward direction, characteristic of the gamut of "Teach-In Movements", is a pro- duct of the Movement's original but now dis^ torted goals. At the outset, the gathering of •intellectuals at University communities was sup- posed to presage reasoned discussion of policy

-cis ion-making. The mechanism of the "Teach-In", finding

reincarnated blood in this Committee, appears to be geared to nothing more than unalterable and inevitable opposition to the foreign policy of the United States.

One should expect from our academic community the same lines restraint in criticizing of our national dec is ion-making which has char- acterized most American legislators. Although some members of the Senate and the House of Representatives have violated the procedure for dissent, on the whole, the model of the Opposi- tion has been remarkably reasoned and re- strained

It has become a consistent decision of the Opposition in Congress to voice dissatisfaction only after actions have TAKEN PLACE. It can be noted that the Opposition, and here one speaks predominantly of the Republican party, has served notice to the President that any concession of purpose as reflected in a com- promised negotiated settlement in Vietnam would precipitate the most rancorous and pronounced two-party dispute.

Republican party policy appears well-reasoned, but certainly, individual Republican legislators are not beyond reproach in their personal pronouncements on the subject of Viet- nam.

Models Of Reasoned Approach

There are, in short, models of reasoned approaches to the criticism of American foreign jx>licy, which have apparently escaped the members of the new organization of dissent. One must make this conjecture simply on the grounds that the same voices of dissent which partic- ipated in the "Teach-In" at the University last

, year have joined together to organize this group. One can only hope that the members of these

new channels of anger and protest would find a higher commitment to truth, a truth which may not be available without intensive search. One would ask of this group to refrain from pre- conceived biases about the inner purposes of the American government. And, one must suggest that the notiion of protest qua protest is simply archaic academics at its worst.

The heritage of these Protest Movements is Interesting, and at the present time remains an unknown element. One can guess that the components of protest have been assembled out of the growing fear that American objectives might inevitably lead to irretrievable world conflict.

The wars in the subcontinent of South Asia, and Southeast Asia, the millions of American soldiers in Europe, and the tangle of American security alliances compound this already baffling dilemma of foreign affairs.

The response to fears of this nature is fairly unequivocable. It asks, in part, that those who fear the growing power of the United States, stop to think back of the parallel case of the Twentieth Century wars of destruction in the 1930's and the early 1900's. Indeed , it is the premise of American foreign policy today that, as Secretary of State Rusk has clearly enunci- ated, unchecked aggression must inevitably lead to catastrophe. The presence and encroaching aggression of the twin Communist forces, China and Russia, make the argument self-evidently critical and meaningful.

With the presence of these unknowns—the unknowns of future aggression, the unknowns of troubling fears, and the unknowns of the value of discussion strictly for the sake of airing views, it would seem preferable that we subject our intellectual communities to Truth Move- ments rather than Protest Movements.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965

Grad To Teach 4 Unique Plan

PRINCETON, N.J.—A south- erner who did her graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania will participate again this year in the unique educational program for predominantly Negro colleges being sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

She is Mrs. Carole Rolnick Shlipak, who was in the South Asian Studies program at Penn from 1960 through 1962. Mrs. Shlipak taught foreign languages at Bishop College, Dallas, Texas in 1963-64, the first year of the program, and last year was an instructor in history there. She holds her bachelor's degree from Newcomb College.

The Teaching Fellowship Program, financed by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, has a dual aim: to give students who have completed at least two years of graduate work the opportunity for teaching experience, and, through the presence of these young teacher-scholars on the campuses of southern, predominantly Negro schools, to encourage undergraduates to set high educational goals for themselves.

The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation pays one- fourth of each Teaching Fellow's salary. In return the college is expected to release one-quarter of his time for honors work and other contacts with promising students who might be motivated to continue their education in graduate school.

For instance, Mrs. Shlipak, in addition to teaching her regular schedule of classes at Bishop, assisted her students in organizing and running a discussion club on Western Civilization and took groups of students to a number of cultural events u\ Dallas.

Fire Alarms Dorm Coeds

The four hundred coeds living 'in Hill Hall were forced out into the street, clad in their night clothes, before dawn Monday morning when fire damaged a dormitory room.

An alarm was sounded in the dorm about four thirty, shortly after the fire was discovered in a first-floor room. The fire started when a towel wrapped around a light bulb ignited. The flames damaged a bedspread and desk in the room.

A contingent of four fire trucks came in answer to a call to the Philadelphia fire department. Meanwhile the girls, evac- uated from the dorms, were told to move to the athletic field ad- joining Hill Hall.

The firemen remained in the building for approximately twenty minutes. The residents were allowed to return to the dorm shortly before five. The firemen left at five, declaring the situation completely under control. The girls, now standing in the courtyard of the building, cheered heartily at this news and returned to their rooms.

Former Steel Pres. Discusses \Labor Situation^

David J. McDonald, former President of the United Steel- workers of America, will deliver a lecture entitled "Labor Re- lations-1965", 3:30 today in Diet- rich Hall W51.

McDonald who was involved in the labor movement for forty-two years, was dislodged from the union's presidency in last year's election. McDonald's talk is sponsored by the M.B.A. Club.

Hillel presents a forum with

Morns L. Cohen

U. of P. Assoc. Prof, of Law

Librarian of Biddle Law Library

Tuesday, Sept. 21 4pm Hillel Foundation 202 S. 36th St.

PENN COMMENT (the monthly undergraduate publication )

Announces a Heeling Smoker for all

interested Undergraduates

Date: Wednesday, September 22 Time : 7:30 P.M.

Place: Friars Room, Houston Hall

Heelers accepted for all departments of the magazine

Daily Pennsylvanian Heeling Smoker

We can't promise you free booze, like Mitzi gets here every night from her Indian- apolis owners, but for that refreshing, great-to-be-alive feeling, try heeling the Daily Pennsylvanian staff. The heeling smoker takes place Tues- day, September 21 in the Smith-Penni man Rooms of Houston Hall, at 8:00 p.m. Try out for the DP - it's a smashing experience.

Tuesday, September 21 8:00 PM Smith, Penniman and Harrison Rooms

Houston Hall

JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

\\ VISA" STUDENT PASSPORT TO SAVINGS

Every Time You Present Your VISA Card

You Will Receive A 10% DISCOUNT

At The Following Popular Area Stores.

WAYNE BURKE LTD. (2 stores) 3403 Walnut Street and Moorestown Mall

HAMILTON MOTOR COURT 39th and Chestnut Street

KELLY AND COHEN 224 South Broad Street

SCOTT AND HUNSICKER (2 stores) 108 South 13th Street and Penn Center Councourse

MIMI ON THE SQUARE 1737 Walnut Street

ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 3913 Chestnut Street

FONZO'S ITALIAN VILLAGE 4801 Chestnut Street

MARKET STREET ESSO 38th and Market Streets

JET CAR WASH 3809 Market Street

COLOSIMO'S HONDA SALES 933-937 Spring Garden Street

•

ANDERSON'S ATLANTIC STATION 39th and Market Streets

CARROLL'S DRUG STORE 120 South 36th Street

UNIVERSITY JEWELERS (2 stores) 3425 Walnut Street and 3725 Spruce Street

RECORD MART (3 stores) 37th and Walnut Streets, 1527 Chestnut Street and 5616 North Broad Street

GUITAR WORKSHOP 126 South 19th Street

HENRY'S CLEANERS 40th and Locust Streets B. FRANK, FLORIST Broad and Walnut

CURLY'S CLEANERS 117 South 39th Street

THOMAS MELVIN STUDIO'S 1719 Walnut Street

CLASSIC SUB SHOP (2 stores) 256 South 37th Street and 3436 Sansom Street

JACK'S HARDWARE 4075-77 Market Street

MADAME ALINE 3419 Walnut Street

J AND J FURNITURE 3954 Market Street

UNIVERSITY CITY FLOWER SHOP 4239 Baltimore Avenue

NEUBAUER'S, INC. (2 stores) Tuxedo Rental and Purchases 1107 Walnut Street and 7244 Castor Avenue

ELRAY'S DELICATESSEN 232 South 40th Street

PUBLIC SPORTS SHOPS 11 South 16th Street

CAMPUS T.V. SHOP 121 South 40th Street

AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Broad and Jefferson

SANDRA VALENTI BEAUTY SALON 4031 Walnut Street

THE ARENA 4530 Market Street

TRADE WINDS AQUARIUM SHOP 4018 Chestnut Street

MIDDLE EAST RESTAURANT 935 Ellsworth

FAMOUS LAUNDRY 1409 West Diamond Street

ED'S LUNCH 3727 Spruce Street

SPANGLER'S GRILLE 3235 Powerton Avenue

CAMPUS EVENTS Activity Notices

ADA—Liberals! The only campus organization oriented to change invites you to hear Denis Wadley, Campus ADA executive director, at 11 a.m. today in Room 1, 3rd floor HH.

CAMPUS CHEST -There will be a compulsory meeting of all members of the Campus Chest, Wednesday, September 22, 8:15 p.m. in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall. All members of last year's staff who wish to take part in this year's program must attend.

CAMPUS GUIDES—Compulsory meeting for all members at 11 a.m. today in House in formal lounge, Hill Hall.

DEBATE COUNCIL « Novice meeting today at 11:00 a.m. in Room 312 Logan Hall. Heel- ing Smoker tonight at 7:30 in the Franklin Room of HH.

FROSH-SOPH SUPPER—Fresh- man and sophomore women sign up on September 22 and 24 at Hill Hall for the Fres- man Sophomore dinner on September 30.

GRADUATE POLITICAL SCI- ENCE ASSOCIATION—Graduate

political science students are invited to the Graduate Stu- dents Political Science Asso- ciation meeting, 8:00 p.m., Penniman Room HH, Septem- ber 21. Dr. Wells will speak on the Dominican Republic Crisis. Short business meeting follows.

IAA—There will be a lecture by Dr. Digby Baltzell, Asso- ciate Professor of Sociology, tomorrow at 7:15 p.m., West Lounge, HH. Its title is '•State and Society in a World Revolution". For members and prospective members only.

I-F—At 8:45 p.m. Thursday, September 23, there will be a meeting for all Sophomores interested in heeling for the Interfraternity Council in the Franklin Room of HH.

IVY CLUB—Meeting today in the Franklin Room of HH at 11 a.m.

MASK AND WIG—Meeting today for club members in the club- room at 5:00 p.m. - short and sweet.

MIXER— With Briar Cliff Col-

Classified Ads WANTED: PARTICIPANTS IN SOCIAL

nee Studios. S 1.50 per hour. Call Asso- ciates for Research in Behavior, EV 6-6561

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IPABTMENT, VldMIv OK 44th \\i> Locust. 3 rooms with bath. Unfurnished $65 per month. Heat and electric. Special rates for furnished. Call EV 6-9857. 2555

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FOURTH ROOMMXTE SOI TUT FOR spacious apartment I bedrms, 2 bathrms, livingrm, kitchen $45/mo Call EV 2-6475 Call after (> 2552 FEMALI GHtADI MI STUDENT WANTS

hare furnished 3 room apartment in apt. building - corner 42nd & Spruce - SlK.oo includes utilities EV 2-3224. 2551 TWO FEMALI INTMCH STUDENTS Wish room with Penn Student(s) until christmas while in Phila. on work quarter. Kl 3-2965.

1699 BASS PLAYER (FENDER) DESIRES weekend work with rock n' roll combo. Can double on sax. Alan Gardner LO 6-2449

1691 TYPIST. ELECTBJC TYPEWRITER. Masters, Doctorates, Termpapers. Work .erected for form, grammar, punctuation. Reasonable rates, fast service. Mrs. Bobbins. GR 7-4332. 2905

ROOM rtgD BOARD. $20 PER WEEK. Homelike Graduate and Professional Student University Vicinity. Call SH 7-7571 1697

GRAD STUDENT WANTS ROOMMATE FOR great furnished apartment - 4 rooms, sep- arate bedrooms $50 apiece/month. Joel Aber EV 2-4847 228 Buckingham PI. (near 44th & Walnut) 1683

HVNlll) (OPUS OF SOt.«/*L RESt-ON- sibilitiesOfThe Business Man. Harper 1953 Houston Hall Store will pay up to $5.00 depending on condition. Call 594-7594 1684

lege, 30 miles north of New York City, on either Septem- ber 9 or October 1, 8-12 p.m. Free beer and band. Anyone interested, contact Jerry Stander at EV2-5284 or call the MSG office at 594-8909. Need 38 to charter bus.

PENNSYLVANIA TRIANGLE — There is a compulsory staff meeting on Wednesday, Sept- ember 22, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 320-322 Towne Building. Positions are still available on this year's staff and new members are welcome to attend, especially those who expressed interest on Activities Night.

PENNSYNGERS-Auditions today and Thursday from 4-6 in Room 35 of Irvine Audi- torium. All undergraduate women are invited. Old members please reaudition at one of these times.

PENNSYLVANIA LITERARYSO- CIETY — Vote on semester

schedule followed by discussion of James Joyce's "The Dead" (Short story from Dubhners) at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Philo Hall, 4th floor, Hare Bldg. All invited.

PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY— Reception for prospective members, Thursday, Septem- ber 24, 2:30-5:30, Bowl Room, HH. All undergraduates and graduates interested in learning about the society invited. Refreshments served,

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE—Mem- bership meeting Thurs., 7 p.m. West Lounge HH. Ex- ec meeting will follow general meeting.

PHI KAPPA BETA—Induction meeting and election of officers Thursday night, 7:30 at Kappa Sigma.

RECORD—All staff and heelers: All sales are to be turned in every Thursday afternoon, 2:00-4:30 p.m. in Record Office, not to Mrs. Eldredge on Friday.

RECORD—Photography staff- meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for photo staff and heelers at the Record Office, 3615 Hamilton Walk. Agenda: organization of staff and orientation of new heelers.

RECORD—Activities Staff Meet- ing at 4:00 p.m. today in Rec- ord Office, Hamilton Walk. All staff members and heelers must attend.

RECORD—Literary staff meeting at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow in Record Office, Hamilton Walk. All staff members and heelers must attend.

RECORD—Sports staff meeting at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow in Rec- ord Office, Hamilton Walk. Staff members and heelers must attend.

SPANISH CLUB—Thursday from 12-1 there will be a Spanish table in the Hill Hall Dining- room. Venga a hablar con nostoros!

SPHINX—There will be a meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. at Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dr. Riasanovsky will speak on Russian involvement in Viet- nam.

SPHINX—There will be a meeting Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in the Friars' room of HH.

SZO STUDY GROUP—First meeting tomorrow at Hillel Foundation at 1:00p.m. Topic: Zionism — Political Move- ment and Spiritual Reality. All interested may attend.

TRANSYLVANIA — Important meeting for all Transylvania leaders today at 11 a.m. #on the fourth floor of Bennett Hall.

WHARTON ACCOUNT—Meeting (Continued on page 7)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

w •

• •

t

Local, University YAF Planning Active Year

Trade with Communist Countries Attacked at National Convention

PAGE SDC

Washington, DC (CPS)--The conservative youth organization whose picket lines and boycott threats helped force a halt to U.S. negotiations with Rumania over sale of a rubber plant has announced new plans for a full- scale drive against trade with Communist nations.

Young Americans for Free- dom (YAF) announced at its fifth annual convention that it would form a national advisory committee to consider' 'possible further action against Ameri- can business firms which might be engaged in negotiating trade deals with Communist nations."

Outgoing YAF national chairman, Robert E.Bauman, said the organization had already singled out four U.S. firms which were considering Eastern Bloc trade. All four have been notified of YAF's opposition to such plans, he said.

If negotiation with the com- panies fail, Bauman said, the 25,000-member organization was prepared to mount picket lines and initiate a boycott.

"If this is the only tactic that the . Commerce Department understands — the only way American businessmen can be brought to their senses, then we will employ it," said Bauman.

YAF picket lines in Phila- delphia, Providence, Brooklyn, and other cities last spring helped force the Commerce Depart- ment and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. to Abandon plans for

construction of a synthetic rubber plant in Rumania.

That action was widely re- garded as the greatest success experienced by YAF since it was founded in 1960 at the Sharon, Conn, estate of William F. Buck- ley, editor of the National Re- view.

Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, charged in July that the demise of Fire- stone negotiations was, in part, the result of a "nuisance boycott campaign by an extremist political organization"—Young American for Freedom.

Elected national chairman at the convention, held here in late August, was Tom Huston, a Uni- versity of Indiana law student. He will head an organization which now claims 500 chapters, many of them on college campuses.

YAF leaders disclosed that the organization operates on a monthly budget of about $25,000. Of the more than $350,000 in annual income, about 60 per cent; or $200,000, comes from contri- butions, with the remainder coming from annual membership fees, iney said.

Also announced during the conventionwas the formation of YAF-PAC, the YAF Political Ac- tion Committee. According to Wainwright Dawson, its director, the new organization will "put young conservatives to work in congressional districts through- out the country in 1966."

FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES!!

HEEL THE CAMPUS CHEST

M0N. SEPT. 27 8PM

HOUSTON HALL

ALL ACTIVITIES LAST DAY

PRESIDENTS sign up your groups Today for picture

1966 RECORD

Houston Ha East Wing

SUGAR SHACK LUNCHEONETTE

Under New Management

Open 24 Hrs.

221 S. 36th St.

University YAF The University chapter of

Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will support the political activism of its national and re- gional offices.

Local YAF President Rick Millan said last week that his group will undertake picketing boycotting, and other forms of protest, if raquested by the national conservative organization.

But, since YAF believes that there are no "bonafide" conservatives seeking office this fall in Philadelphia-area elections, Millan added that his group will refrain from campaigning.

YAF's goal, he continued, is the political implementation of conservative principles, and it is thus unlike the Eleutherian So-

IContinued on page 2)

Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph, the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A, answers your questions about the world's fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.

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(Maj. Daniel, a tes' pilot since 1954, is a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Oklahoma. In February 1962, he set world class time-to-climb records in a T-38 jet trainer.)

Is (he YF-12A (he world's fastest manned aircraft?

It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A (formerly known as the A-l 1) reclaimed the world absolute speed record from the USSR. It was clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.

How big is (he YF-12A?

The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long, with about a 50-foot wingspan. That's half again as big as our present interceptors!

Is (he Air Force (raining many men as pilots these days?

Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air Force pilot quota is on the increase.'

Wha( other kinds of jobs does (he Air Force offer?

Since it's one of the world's foremost technological organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings for scientists and engineers. There are also many challenging and varied administrative-managerial positions.

What do I have to do to become an Air Force officer?

Air Force ROTC is the best wav to eet started as an

Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force ROTC program makes this method available to men who have already completed a year or two of their college education. For college graduates, if you did not take advantage of ROTC, you can still get started through Air Force Officer Training School (OTS), a three-month course open to both men and women.

Can I keep up my studies while I'm in the Air Force?

The Air Force encourages its men and women to continue their educations. For instance, you may qualify to study for a graduate degree during off- duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial part of the tuition.

What kind of future do I have in (he Air Force?

A bright one. As we move further into the Aero- space Age, the Air Force is going to grow even more important. And you can grow with it!

United States Air Force.

I Hq USAF, Dept. SCP-59 Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 Please send me more information on □ Air Force ROTC □ Air Force OTS.

Name

Address

I City. State Zip Code.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

EVENTS (Continued from page St

of all present members of Whartcjn Account business and writing staffs and any new- comers tomorrow nite at 7:30 p.m. in E-311 of Dietrich Hall.

FROSH WOMEN--Class meeting today'at 11:00 a.m. for nomi-

nation of officers. Logan Hall 17 Announcement of nominees for class vice president will also be made.

WXPN—Compulsary meeting of all engineering heelers at 11:00 a.m. today in the WXPN studios.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS — First meeting of the year tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. in HH. Room to be posted. Executive com-

mittee will meet at 2:30. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM-Meeting tomorrow,

September 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian Association. Persons interested in joining, please attend. YAF is a conservative organization for political action.

A PO-GSS-Heeling smoker-If you are interested in serving the University communityin

I) DEBATE COUNCIL HEELING SMOKERS

Thurs. Sept. 16 Tues. Sept. 21,

7:30 P.M.

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WIN A FORD MUSTANG or-onn of 50 othor big pr/.t-s. See your Haggar dealer for details.

areas such as tutoring, help- ing foreign students, working in a psychiatric ward, and reading to the blind, then join us on Thursday, Sept- ember 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian Association, 36th St. and Locust, second floor. Members come at 7:00.

CHORAL SOCIETY- Last Choral Society and Chamber Singers tryouts, Wednesday night from 7 - 10 in Room 100, Hare Building.

HILLEL - Coffee Hour tomorrow at Hillel from 3:30 - 5:00. Meet Rabbi Raphael Levy. All are invited.

HILLEL - First Freshman Coun- cil meeting today at 11, for all officers, chairmen, and interested members.

HILLEL -- Forum today at 4. Morris L. Cohen, University Associate Professor & Libra- rian of Biddle Law Library, Will speak on "Law and the Moral Order." All invited.

ISA-PEOPLE TO PEOPLE — Coffee Hour featuring France. Wednesday, 4-6 p.m., West Lounge, Houston Hall.

PAN HEL - The Panhellenic Association invites all Fresh- men & University women to

" WELCOME FRESHMAN " Jumbo Fresh Eggs & Horn French Toast Hot Cereals

W« serve the finest breakfosts in the compos oreo-

-Also fast lunches and full course dinners - at lowest prices - Take out orders

Ntims RESTAURANT

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attend the Panhellenic Pre- view, Thurs., Sept. 23, West Lounge, Houston Hall 3-5.

PAN HEL - The Panhellennic * Association invites all Fresh- men & University women to rush. Registration, Sept. 20, 21, & 22, 9:30 to 3:30, Bennett Hall foyer.

PENN COMMENT - There will be a meeting at 7:d0 p.m., September 22 in the Friar's room of Houston Hall for all undergraduates interested in working of the Penn Com- ment this year. There are positions open in sports, features, business, creative writing, and all other parts of the magazine. Freshmen are welcome to attend.

R.N.S.A. MIXER - All Grad Mixer, Sept. 24, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Bennett Hall Lounge. Come shake with the "Earth- quakes" Happiness is an R. N.S.A. Mixer.

S.A.M. - Organizational coffee hour for all interested students at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Houston Hall.

W.A.A. - Freshmen - Upper class hockey game. Hill Hall field, Wed. Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. All invited.

VARSITY CLUB - Accepting membership now. All letter winners eligible. Inquire at sports information desk.

WXPN - Heeling meeting Wed- nesday and Thursday, Sept. 22 and 23 at 4 p.m. at Houston Hall Room 10.

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Society Honors College Deans

The Kite and Key Society will sponsor the third annual Presi- dent's Day Saturday, Oct. 2.

President's Day ceremonies will honor the deans of nine schools of the University. The deans receiving recognition are Otto Springer, the College; R. Jean Brownlee, College for Women; Willis J. Winn, Wharton School; and Dorothy Mereness, School of Nursing.

Also, Wesley Hutchinson, School of Allied Medical Pro- fessions; Arthur Humphrey, Chemical Engineering; John Brainerd, Moore School of Elec- trical Engineering; Robert Mad- din, Metallurgical Engineering; and Hsuan Yeh, Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineer- ing will be honored.

Following the ceremonies, a luncheon will be held in College Hall, Park.

Plans for the afternoon include attendance at the Penn- Brown football game at Franklin Field and a reception and cock- tail party in the University Mu- seum after the game.

The previous two President's' Days had honored Dr. Gaylord Harnwell, President of the Uni- versity. In 1963 Dr. Harnwell was honored for his achievements during the first ten years as President. Last year he was recognized for his work as Pres- ident of the West Philadelplv- Corporation.

7& A PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965

Booters Tie St. Joe 1-1 In Weekend Scrimmage

By LARRY KROHN

The Perm soccer tem, seem- ingly outclassing its opponents, played St. Joseph's to a 1-1 tie in aSaturday morning scrimmage at Stewart Field.

Man for man, the Quakers appeared the better squad, but the Hawk strategy seemed to befuddle

• the Red and Blue. Each time Penn mounted an attack, the entire St. Joe squad would drop back quickly allowing the Quakers to dribble in to firing distance. Confronted with a "wall" of Hawks, Penn tried to pass near the goal-month. Most of the passes were picked

.off by St. Joseph's booters who. quickly sent the ball downfield.

The Hawk offense hardly came up to its defense, however. Re- lying heavily on a pair of speedy wings and a good centerforward, St. Joe broke the scoreless tie with a goal off Ted Underwood at 13:00 of the second quarter.

Only minutes before, Under- wood had made three of four saves in rapid succession as the Hawks fired a volley of short- range shots from in front of the net. Underwood and his succes- sors, Ted Isaacson and Steve Whitenack, held St. Joseph's scoreless during the second halfi

Although dominating play, the Quakers were shut out for the first two periods and for most of the next until senior Charlie Lee scored at 15:04 of the third stanza, evening the score at 1-1.

Sophs Gain Varsity Berths

Sophomores Roger Lorber- baum, Win Walp and Charlie Dew- ey showed coach Charlie Scott

some good soccer again Saturda AU three seem to have played their way to varsity status.

Junior halfback Jim Thomp- son returned to action in the scrimmage. Thompson had been the only man on the injured list, so the Quakers are now 100%

COACH CHARLIE SCOTT Skipper Boasts Healthy Squad

healthy. Although the game statistics

are not overly impressive, the Penn booters were hustling for the entire contest Saturday, no small feat on the hot and humid morning. The Red and Blue are slated for one more scrimmage tomorrow, 4 p.m. at Haverford.

Boasting assets of health and hustle as well as talent and con- ditioning, a formidable Penn soccer team will accept Temple's opening challenge at Stewart Field this Saturday.

Lightweights Begin Workouts;

Mayock Needs '22 Good Men'

The crashing of helmets and the thumping of shoulder pads marked the beginning of formal practice for the lightweight boot- ball team. Led by captain Dave Nugent, the 150 lb. grid- ders started rigorous training fqr the upcoming season.

According to league rules, the lightweights are allowed only two weeks of practice prior to their first game. "We only have a short time to get ready, so we have to start right off in pads with contact drills," stated Coach Mike Mayock. "This will show me in a hurry who can play."

Twenty Two Good Players

There are twelve returnees from last year's squad including five lettermen which will proVide the nucleus for the current team. "I'll be happy with twenty-two good players to count on for front line duty." quipped Mayock.

"We hope to have a strong aggressive defense. We'll use a 6-2-2-1 formation which, though different from last year, is one of the oldest in the books," add Mayock.

"We're using a different tech-

nique in tackling this year," stated Nugent, a standout line- backer on last season's squad. "The varsity has also adopted it. We aim for the opponant's mid- section with our head so as to hit him head-on, if he fakes us out we can still bring him down with a shoulder tackle. This will also bring about more fumbles," explained Nugent.

Wins T Offense

The offense will be centered around the passing of HenchMur- ry and the running of Pete Ro- senberg. "We will use a wing T formation with an outside belly series," explained Coach May- ock. "I hope to have the team run more this season so that our passing attack will be more effective."

After the practice session was over, Captain Nugent remarked that the squad has a lot of en- thusiasm and has showed good potential. "The coach really put us through our paces, and everyone hung in there all the way."

This is Coach Mayock's first season at the helm of the 150 lb. team. Last year he guided the Junior Varsity squad.

Molloy Still Held Back By Injury As Quakers Prepare For Opener

By DAVE SACHSMAN

A football team is only as good as the fitness of its personnel and with a few exceptions the Red and Blue will be in peak condition against Lehigh this Sat- urday.

Chief on the list of exceptions is Bruce Molloy, Perm's number one ground gainer and the top punter in the Ivy league. Mol- loy injured his left shoulder in the East Stroudsburg scrimmage and has not fully recuperated.

Molloy's current injury is not in the shoulder that was operat- ed on before last season. Mol- loy is expected to see only lim- ited duty this Saturday bu should be back in form in time for the Brown encounter.

Shoulder Pad Stage

As wrestling coach Don Fry, who serves as a football trainer, puts it, "We have three classifications of fitness: sweat pants and sweat shirts, which only run through the plays; sweat shirts and shoulder pads, which do everything except scrimmage; and full pads—full duty. Right now, Molloy's in the sweat shirt and shoulder pad stage."

Three weeks ago, halfback Barry Ellman suffered an in- flamation of the knee, in tech- nical terms, "synovitis." Ell- man is back in full equipment but top shape if another story, and that takes time.

The Daily I'ennsylvanian (by Bob Kosiba)

The Quaker line hits and hits and hits...

Gates Is Fit

Gates had bruised a

Letterman Jerry been suffering from kneecap, but it appears as if Gates, who is in full equipment will be ready and able for Lehigh.

Rick Owens, whose speed as a freshman should prove to be a valuable asset to the varsity, spent ten days on the injured list with a pulled hamstring mus-

cle full last

in the leg. Owens is in equipment ana scrimmaged Saturday. His speed and

agility should be in evidence against Lehigh.

Denny Lynch, who has been under close observation because of the slow healing of an arm which he fractures last year, is currently reported to be at full potential.

Riley In Harness

Bill Riley is a transfer student from Duke. Before practice began, he was the dark horse for the starting quarterback slot. Early in practice, Riley suffered a dislocated shoulder. He will be wearing a shoulder harness for the rest of the season. Although the injury was not in his throwing arm, Riley has been switched to

defense. All in all, the Red and Blue

is in top physical condition. The quarterback prospects, Pete Wisniewski, Tom Kennedy and Bill Creedan, are waiting for the nod. Everyone is ready for the 1965 season.

The Dail" Pennsylvanian (by Bob Kosiba)

...While the quarter backs pass and pass and pass.

Student Ticket*

Going Rapidly. Get Yours Now

Is the anonymity of the Uni- versity getting you down? Do you walk across the campus every day immersed in a cloud that never seems to lift, even when the precipitation probability is less than 10% and the W1BG forecast doesn't even mention rain? Did you want to play lightweight football, but your scales just topped 160? Is that what's bothering you, bunky?

Well, as the old philosopher might have said, the best way to solve all of these various and sundry problems is to hustle down to the Franklin Field Tic- ket Office and reserve your student ticket book—your chance to be in on everything good that's going to happen in Penn football this fall.

Why, for a measly ten bucks^-- the price of a Psych textbook-- you can join the in group every Saturday afternoon and get to see the backs of heads of such famous people as Bob Odell, Bill Rab- ley, Don Frey, and Dave Rut- stein.

It isn't too late, yet, but the friendly ticket seller in the Tic- ket Office might just refuse to sell you the desired ducats if you show up after a few days; so now's the time to act.

So if your wife's.still out at the flic she went to see three years ago, forget it; she won't come back, but you can go to all of Penn's Football games and forget about her in the same afternoon.

enns am an - penn libraries€¦ · · 2014-02-26am an tuesday, september 21, 1965 ® ten cents...

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