enns am an. - penn libraries an. friday, february 11 ... a certain mrs. lemington dis- cusses the...

enns VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

am an. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

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ISSUE NO. 112

Pennsylvania Students Expected toRankHigh In National Draft Test

By BRUCE DeRIENZE

"Compared with students at other schools, Pennsylvania students are in a good position concerning the draft deter- ment tests to be given this spring,, " said Assistant Registrar Francis Anderson yesterday,,

The deferment test will most likely resemble the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken for college admission. To be defered an eligible male in ist receive a specified munimum grade on the exam or be in the upper portion of his elass.

Clarifing his remark, Ander- son offered "It is my opinion that the calibre of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania student is better than thrt of the average college student."

The aptitude tests, to be ad- m'nistered probably this May or June, will be used along with school records to determine the draft classification of college student .

Harvard students were asked last Monday to waive their right to be consulted when the draft board aks for their academic record. Most of them did.

Anderson pointed out that "The draft board is authorized to in- vestigate the status of any student, so if they ask for a student s record we would probably be legally bound to supply it."

He Was not sure whether the students would be consulted.

Mrs. Una Deutsch, registrar for'selective service on campus, said that if the new system is the same as the one used during the

(Continued on page 4)

Ed.Council Calls Special Session; ICG Seeks Reform of Senatorials

Higher Education Panel

Tables Scholarship Motion

FRANCIS ANDERSON Pcnn Men in Good Snope

Poet Meredith Reads Works To Lit. Society

By KATHY SITTIG "I would like to be able to

write poems that could quell riots in the halls of city high schools," said William Meredity, visiting poet at the University, yesterday.

''Frost's poems could probably do that," Meredith told the Penn- sylvania Literary Society.

He said he tries to imitate the best of Frost and others in his own poetry.

"1 try to present myself as a normal human being." he added.

Among the works he read were several in which he used the strategy of a person which he said the poet finds is "one of the easiest ways to get rid of his own voice."

One of these works, "Walter Jenks' Bath," dealt with the thoughts of a high school age Negro boy taking biology.

"Roots" was another in which a certain Mrs. Lemington dis- cusses the roots of a tree and implies all of life.

"Human considerations are more important than literary considerations, in writing poetry." according to Meredith.

Meredith gives a poetry workshop which is offered for credit.

He used a second group of poems he read to illustrate what concerns him as a teacher.

Meredith said"Form is one of my major concerns" and he read several poems in which he used different forms.

In "Notre Dame de Chartres" he used an old form, the cestina, which is a "difficult form but one good for the subject" Mere- dith noted.

He added that the poet is oc- cassionally forced to use old forms in order to convey his idea


GOV. WILLIAM W. SCRANTON Rebuffed By Committee

ICG Requests Aid Review The Intercollegiate Conference on Government

called for Senatorial scholarship reform Wednes- day, and coupled its request a suggestion for University review of financial aid procedures.

The group, which invited controversial educational critic Charles G. Simpson to speak on the campus last week, voted to recommend the set- ting of financial guidelines for Senatorial recipient-.

At the sam ■ time, the Conference expressed its concern that University financial aid policies might ^act to the disadvantage of the middle- income-group student.''

The ICG resolution called upon the University to "insure by a review of its procedures that abolition of the Senatorial system in its present form would not result in a deprivation of aid to deserving students."


Dr. Williams, Prof, of Microbiology Named Faculty Senate Chairman

Dr. Ned B. Wiliiams, professor of microbiology, has been named chairman of the Faculty Senate. He succeeds Dr. Julius Wishner, professor of psychology, who has begun a "scholarly" leave of absence this term.

He has published several arti- cles on oral microbiology, im- munology and antibiotics in scholarly journals since 1953.

Dr. Williams was born in Day- ton, Ohio in 1912. He is married, with four children, and lives in Swarthmore, Pa.

Dr. Williams, chairman of the department of microbiology. School of Dentistry, received his A.B. from Swarthmore in 1934, a D.D.S. from the University in 1938, and Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1947.

A member of the Health Ad- visory Committee of the Phila- delphia Health and Welfare Coun- cil since 1958, Dr. Williams was president of the International As- sociation for Dental Research in 1958-59.

Department Chairman

He became chairman of the School of Dentistry's Microbio- logy Department in 1949, professor of microbiology in 1953, and professor of oral micobio- logy in the Graduate School of Medicine and Graduate School of

Arts and Sciences in 1953. Dr. Williams served in the

United States Army as a Major. The Faculty Senate is made up

of all fully affiliated faculty mem- bers with the rank of assistant professor or above. With about 900 numbers, the Senate meets in formal session about twice a year to "discuss and express its view upon any matter which it deems to be of general Uni- versity interest."

The Senate's Advisory Com-

mittee is the active, representative body of the Senate. The group meets monthly and forms part of the membership of the University Council.

The University Council, chaired by President Harnwell, meets monthly to advise the President on educational object- ives of the University. The Chairman of the Faculty Sen- ate is chairman of the Council's Steering Committee and Vice- Chairman of the Council.

The State Council of Higher Education voted 4-3 yesterday in favor of a resolution calling for a special legislative session on higher education.

At the same time, it tabled a resolution con- demning State Senatorial Scholarships by a 6-1 vote.

Both resolutions were introduced by deposed Council chairman Charles G. Simoson.

In calling for the special session, Simpson quoted Governor William W, Scranton's recom- mendation, made last April, calling for formation of a State Board of Regents on the New York model to supervise the State College system.

Under the State Constitution, the current session of the General Assembly can deal only with fiscal matters. The special session, if called, would run concurrently with the budget session and would probably consider the Master Plan expected to be handed down early in April from the Council.

In the tabled resolution, Simpson renewed his attack on Senatorial scholarships, claiming that "they have no foundation in law, legislation, or other formal agreements" and 'theinformal,un- written arrangements have been . . .inexcusably misused and abused."

Observers in Harrisburg were suprised by passage of the first resolution but not by defeat of the second. It was believed that passage of either "measure would be regarded as an embarrassment to the Governor, who has been under heavy pressure from both sides of the politics-in- education issue. Passage of the special session resolution was seen as a victory for Simoson, who is now expected to press the Senatorial pro- posal should a special session be called.

The Master Plan, expected to be the principal topic of discussion in educational circles now that

the way has been opened to a« special session of the legisla- ture. Both Simpson and Univer- sity Vice-President E. Craig Sweeten have indicated that the preliminary report for the Plan is favorable to the University's position as a continuing recipient of State aid.

The State Board of Education in full will vote on the Council resolution this week. Should it pass, as is now expected, it will go to the Governor next week.

The Philadelphia "Bulletin" reported Thursday that "dissen- ters to both (Simpson) resolutions reportedly were not opposed to the aims, but felt passage might embarrass Scranton."

/McClelland Hall to Contain New lounge, Individual Study Units

By ERIC TURKINGTON Detailed plans for transform-

ing McClelland Hall into a "living room" for the men's dormitory area were presented last night to the Men's Residence Board by Director Amhony Cod- ding of Houston Hall.

The plans, result of a series of MRB discussions, include many innovations, The upstairs lounge area is slated to be made more inviting by placing four carpeted, U-shaped conversation areas along the window side. Rooms currently used for study will be converted for a variety of purposes: pool rooms, games gooms for chess, checkers, and

the like, semi-study rooms, and a music room with turntable sand earphones are some of the suggestions being considered.

Downstairs, the ping-pong tables will go, to be replaced by a study area seating nearly six- ty students at individual carrels like the ones at Van Pelt Li- brary. A new system of "cove", diffused lighting will supplement the present overhead basement lighting.

Among the other innovations proposed by Mr. Codding are pip- ed music and a P.A. system for the main lounge; an expanded and

where current newspapers would be kept; and a desk attendant to be on duty from morning until midnight.

The MRB plans to send out a questionnaire to all dormitory residents to get their reaction to the plans. If the count shows student approval, Mr. Codding will order the basic furnishings required by the plan, and instal- lation should begin within two months. MRB president Al Con- roy stated that financial limi- tations prevented full imple- mentation of the plan this year, and that the revamping of the

relocated vending machine area; lounge and study areas would take a rack similar to Houston Hall's first priority.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

****-Excellent

*** -Very Good

** -Good * -Fair

None-Poor

ARCADIA- 'The Loved One." Tony Richardson's expose of the death racket in California promises to contain something to offend everyone and does. Good performances from Jona- than Winters and Robert Morse help distract from the grosser elements of the picture. ***

BOYD - 'Battle of the Bulge." Ken Annankin's "Ode to The Tiger Tank" depicts an imma- culate battle fought by comic book characters. A very un- bloody bore which emerges as a 'family war picture." Excellent performance by Robert Shaw has you rooting for the Germans. Nuts! *

FOX - "Thunderball." Best of the Bond films, sporting the usual quota of gadgets, girls, and unwholesome fun. High- lighted by spectacular under- water photography. Well on its way to becoming the biggest grossing film of all time. ****

GOLDMAN- The Agony and the Ecstasy." Charlton Heston paints the ceiling of the Sistene Chapel as the audience crawls up the walls. Rex Harrison adds mural support in a film, that for the most part, is unpale- table. **

LANE- '-To Die in Madrid" with the voices of Sir John Gie- lgud, Irene Worth, William Hutt, and George Gonneau. Excellently done locumentary of the Spanish civil war. ****

MIDTOWN - "The Sound of Music." Unspeakably wholesome adaption of the Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical seems to have becomes a permanent Phila- delphia landmark. ***

RANDOLPH- "Our Man Flint." Yet another spy thriller, this time starring James Coburn along with usual quota of beautiful women. Well done but registers a notch below the orig- inal. ***

STANLEY - "The 2nd Best Secret Agent." Tom Admas and Claire Gordon romp in the latest of a seemingly never ending stream of spy spoofs. **

STANTON - "The Heroes of Telemark." Kirk Douglas and Richard Harris star in a World War II drama about Norwegian saboteurs who take aim on a Nazi factory that is making a vital ingredient for Germany's first atomic bomb. Has all the elements of a really good movie, but like the German bomb never comes off. **

TRANS-LUX- "The Slender Thread." Academy award winners Sidney Poitier and Ann Ban- croft in the longest phone call of all time. **

WORLD - A sequel to

'Life at the Top." Room at the Top"

starring Laurence Harvey and Jean Simmons. A top-notched production. ***

WAYNE AVENUE PLAYHOUSE. - "Seance on a Wet

Afernoon." "Blood and Roses" (Vadim). A very interesting double-bill that should appeal to all. ***

Entertainment Guide

To Die in Madrid By STEPHEN H. KLITZMAM

>• "In Spain, everybody knows how to die. So we are told by narrator Sir John Gielgud

in the powerful dispassionate and artistic French documentary about the Spanish Civil War-"To Die in Madrid."

The viewer of this cinematic tragedy of death also observes where and when Spanish brother after Spanish sister met their end in this most cruel of civil wars.

The reasons for such vicious, senseless destruction, as" in all wars, are seldom provided But in this treatment, Director Frederic Rossif, writer Madeline Chapal, and narrators Gielgud, Irene Worth, William Hutt and George Gonneau do create an almost meaningful, elegiac poem of death, destruction, heroism and folly.

Dedicated to the courageous cameramen who took thepictures the film is assembled masterfully by Rossif from newsreel clips and still photographs. Ugly, austere, stunning, they show a war-torn Spain of 1936-39-a land of 24 million people half of whom are illiterate, divided into camps of Loyalists, and Falangists, meeting death in fields, olive groves and stony pastures.

With clarity and impartiality, the pictures tell the story of the fighters: Franco and his Catholic, and Fascist allies, the Loyalists and their French and Russian supporters, and of the people: a baby lying dead in the streets of Guernica after an "accidental" German air raid, a proud Nationalist defender of Toledo's be-

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Children salute Franco in a scene from the documentary "To Die in Madrid,'' now at the Lane Threatre.

seiged Alcazar saying farewell to his son about to be executed because his father will not surrender.

The unbiased tone of tiie script, rhythmically translated- and exquisitely read adds to the strength and artistry as well as impartiality of the film.

Winner of several foreign awards and one of the New York Film Critics "Ten Best", "To Die In Madrid" is now playing at the LANE, 67th and Broad. No matter which side of the war you support, you should "support" the film. It certainly merits your attention.

Poor Bitos By LINDA HIRSCHMANN

Even a good playwright can make a mistake, and Jean Anouilh seems to have made his in "Poor Bitos." The current revival at the play, now ten years old, by the Southwark Company at the Theatre of the Living Arts, was re- markably good. It is unfortunate that despite the efforts of the actors the play often lapses into a painful tedium about halfway through each act.

From a purely dramatic standpoint, Anouilh has constructed a veritable tour deforce. Switch- ing back and forth between the French Revo- lution and the present, he draws a sharp parallel between the power-hungry men who overthrew the constitutional monarchy of France and the jealous, cruel classmates of Bitos who invite him to a party only to taunt him about his past and turn him into one of themselves.

Bitos's "friends" don wigs and costumes and assume the roles of LouisXVI, Saint Just, Mirabou, Tallien, and other historical figures of the period. They proceed to set up debates between Bitos (who comos on as Robespierre) and Danton or Tallien, and gloat as the argument turns from the historical to the real-life situation. Soon it becomes apparent that Bitos, like the revolu- tionary leader whose role he has taken, was a victim of poverty who was hated by the other children in his class for being too studious and dull.

George Bartenieff in the leading role comes across admirably, although humiliated by the guests at the party, he fights stubbornly to save what little pride he still has left. Anything that could have been a noble attempt is twisted by the others as a sign of cowardice. They finally drag him down to their level, make him drunk, and tease him ruthlessly about the women he could have.

Laurels should go to Anthony Zerbe and Jona- than Frid for their portrayals of Saint-Just and Donton, respectively. Mr. Zerbe proved the perfect insidious host, while Mr. Frid, bounding up from his seat to hurl abuse and glowering at his opponent from table tops, gave a fiery performance.

Sally Kirland as Marie Antoinette was a seduc- tive siren, with a movie-star's mentality. She drew the most laughs for her antics and would have turned the first act into a farce if Anouilh had not made his characters suddenly revert back to the vulgar contest for Bitos's throat.

The dream sequence in which Bitos sees bits of Robespierre's life thrown together at random, is perhaps the most well-developed part of the play. Here, Anouilh, the master, takes over and weaves Freudian implications subtly into child- hood incidents and political entanglements.

Bitos thus emerges as a sexual coward, not just a social one, in the broadest sense. He is hated

by everyone for the "moral" things he had done in his life.

The play does not suffer because of the plot, one • simply grows tired of hearing the same invectives, the same charges and the vulgarities repeated over and over gain. Anouilh keeps in- flicting wounds and leaving them open to fester. His pessimism becomes too weightly to handle and consequently after failing about for two acts, offers no alternative but to die completely. For Bitos there is not place to go but down. He gets high, has a few illusions and then a woman, played by Virginia Kiso, whom he loves, tells him not to join the party for more fun and games because they are making fun of him. She makes a speech about love and women's instinctive un- derstanding of men, which sounds somehow like one of Anouilh's earlier heronles out of context. At any rate, Bitos, showing a last flicker of pride goes out the back door.

The acting, for one, saves the play from total disaster. Jerome Dempsey, David Hurst and Ron Liebman are admirable. Among the production's credits, the sets and lighting by Eugene Lee are first-rate. It would seem that the pi ay suffers from a malady common to may modern dramas—it is too bogged down in its own despair that its message is no longer very clear. For Anouilh, to err is more than human—it's a necessity for living.

Thunderba By R. SWARTZ AND J. MORROW

Now that everybody's seen "Thunderball," we've decided to have the last word on the matter.

The "word" is basically a good one. From the standpoint of overall polish and production quality, it's cetainly the best of the Bond films. Where "Thunderball" falls down is in the precise area which motivated all the commotion in the first place:-excitement.

We're not saying that Bond has become a bore. But in "Thunderball" he no longer has the viewer alternatingly sitting on the edge of his seat and rolling off it in hysterics. Most lament- ably, Terrence Young has decided that since the borderline between thrills and laughs is so thin, why not erase it all together?

Sean Connery, who is reportedly discontent with his role, walks through the movie in states ranging from uninterested to suspended animation. For the Bond character Connery's portrayal is perfect.

Chief among the growing list of Bond girls is this comely Claudine Auger who more than mea- sures up to her part.

A pattern seems to be developing with the Bond films and it looks as if in the future the series will sell out completely to atrocious gags and grotesque puns. "Thunderball" may very well be the last Bondafied 007 picture.

Theatre Downtown

THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS - "Foor Bitos." Another outstanding offering from the same people who gave us "The Critic" and "Uncle Vanya." Scores high in all departments. The direction is skillful. The express ion is tic set is imagina- tively conceived and constructed. The cast is pefect and succeeds admirably in eliciting every possible comedic element from Anouilh.

"Poor Bitos" is a strong contender for best play to come to town since the beginning of the school year, and is certainly the finest entertainment that can be seen now on a Philadelphia stage.

FutureFilms ARCADIA- "Judith." Starr-

ing Sophia Loren, Peter Finch, and Jack Hawkins in a tale of intrigue, war and love. Set in the Middle East during the Israeli-Jordon conflict the film is directed by Daniel Mann. Open- ing February 15th.

RANDOLPH- "That Man in Istanbul" stars Horst Bucholz as a spycriminal. Sulvia Koscina adds the female touch. Opening on February 16th.

STANLEY- 'The Oscar" features Stephen Boyd, Elke Sommers,Milton Berle and Tony Bennett. Story set in Holly- wood about those who fight for the coverted award. Opens Feb- ruary 16th.

STANTON-' - "Macbeth" starring Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson and Felix Aylmer comes for two days only, Feb- ruary 16th and 17th.

Linda Lavin, Bob Holiday and Jack Cassidy, with Joan Hotchkis (seated) are featured in It s a Bird...It s a Plane...It's Superman," wl.ich opens Feb. 15 for a limited engagement through March 12.

Cinema Tryouts

The Penn Cinema will hold tryouts again today for its forth- coming film adaptation of J.D. Salinger's "Just Before The War With The Eskimos."

If you did not have the chance to try out last week, come to Hou- ston Hall Auditoriim at 2:00 p.m. There will also be a meeting of those who want to work behind the scenes.

On February 26th, a mass battle scene will be shot at Valley Forge. Participating in this ambious undertaking will be the ROTC Rangers, and several campus fraternities and sororities.

Any fraternity president who have not yet been contacted by Penn Cinema, and who would like to donate a pledge class to the cause, should also come to this afternoon's tryouts.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN PAGE THREE

i «»•"> l«Ml(. MyPennsylvanfan published lor the UMverrtty of Pennsylvania

community by II* underfradualei

A,B,QD... V for Viet Nam

As University officials point out, restora- tion of the Korean War-type draft deferme.it examinations should not seriously affect the standing of male undergraduates here. The examination will be voluntary and will be used in conjunction with rank in class and the student's overall record in determining his status, should draft calls continue, as seems likely, to reflect the increasing pressure of the Viet Nam war.

Students whose rank in class is less than outstanding will doubtless take the examination in the hope of demonstrating their academic capacity, and their expectations of success appear well grounded. The admissions standards and general orientation of Pennsylvania are academically rigorous enough that even the lower-ranking segment of our student body should place in the high percentiles of college students Nation-wide and even within individual draft precincts. Unless drafts calls are very greatly expanded-- well beyond

current estimates—the Penn man should not have too much to worry about.

The draft boards are taking upon themselves a monumental task in the evaluation of records of students from schools with less rigorous standards, however. They are faced with a bewilderingly complex set of variables, and cannot be expected to perform with the fairness of graduate admissions offices, which themselves have been questioned on this score. Obviously, rank in class alone is significant only at the extremes and then to a very limited extent; the varying standards of the colleges make comparisons of curricula and admissions criteria essential to a balanced evaluation. It is difficult to envision the local boards having adequate files on the colleges attended by all the 2-S's under their juris- diction. Some inequities are inevitable, even if they will be minimized at Penn, and even if the rationale behind deferment on the basis of academic standing is accepted without question.

Middle-Class Out? The Intercollegiate Conference on Govern-

ment is a rather inconspicuous group that pursues its study of political institutions out of the public eye, but it has raised an interesting point by questioning the University's policy in giving financial aid to students in the middle-income range. Obviously, with limited resources, a formula for allocating aid by priorities must be developed. It is possible

Who Says You Can't Do Anything About It?

"An unseasonable flow of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico has produced spring- like thaws across the entire eastern two- thirds of the United States.. c forcasters see no immediate return to the Arctic regime that produced record snowfalls along the Atlantic Coast last week." — Yesterday's weather summary.

We hate to be blatantly egoistic, but it was only ten days ago that we predicted an early spring. And, you will recall, it began to snow on the very day we complained about lack of the white stuff. Just to prove we do have a direct line to the cloud works, we hereby forcast showers and possible thunderstorms, tonight and Saturday, followed by Sunday, Monday, and somebody complaining about the weather.

that the current formula does result in a certain amount of hardship to those whose incomes are just large enough to meet tuition costs if strained to the utmost limit. At least, there are students who think so. Neither we nor the Conference knows of any concrete evidence of such an effect; we would be interested in hearing from both students and the Financial Aid office whether there exists any basis for the claim.

Letters To The Editor

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN

LANCE E. l.AVER

MARKBJRKi

ROBFRT I. SLATER

ROBERT A. GROSS

ART'IUR M. SHAPIRO

ALFRED R. CA.MNER

ROBERT ROTTEN'BERG

HOWARD LEVINE

NANCY HOLSTEIN

JUDI FRANKEL

STUART FRIEDMAN

MICHAEL "\NSON

Editor-irr- Chief

Manualng Editor

Business ttanager

Executive Editor

News Editor

Editorial Chuirman

11 atures Editor

Sftorts Editor

Advertising Uirec*'"

Bmsinrss Co-ordmator

Production Manager

Assneialc Editor

f holography Editor

"D-o-n-'t s-e-t-t-1-e f-o-r s-e-c-o-n-d b-e-s-t.

1-e-t t-h-e U-S-S-R p-u-t Y-O-U i-n t-h-e d-r-i-v-e-r-'s s-e-a-t!"

nnsylvanian f» i ublished Mond wh HtWay at n i PUfadHphia, Pa, duriw Ihe Ml ;«£' «'

lUun periods, xnd the lasl exceitt dur-

rm. ' (iplcri'd One issue publish** during August SuWrbitfci nw*r«

at W-u-ar.t Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets at the rate ol 610.00 per annw? Second btoss P.«tage Paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania

In open letter to occupants of the I niversit) living anil

At the University of Pennsylvania we have approximately 1,600 foreign citizens from 93 different countries. These students and faculty represent approximately 10% of our student body.

Most of these students are anxious to utilize to its fullest extent their stay in the U.S.A. They want to get to know as many Americans as possible, yet, many overseas students complain that although they have tried they have not been able to get to really know Americans.

On the other hand, many Amsrican students when they first came to Penn, anticipated an opportunity to meet and become friendly with students from varying cultural backgrounds. They realized what a valuable addition to their education these student friendships would be.

We have designed a new program called Opera- tion Cross-Cultural Match to bring the American and Foreign students together. The plan is to hold a meeting in each living unit.

At this meeting the details of the program will be explained by foreign and American students. Americans will be given a chance to look through interest sheets of overseas students who want to know Americans. Dorm residents may choose any student from another culture that they want to meet, whether it is a student who speaks French, likes folk masic, is interested in sports, or plays bridge, etc. Our plan is for the Americans to pick foreign students with interests similar to his own. These students then are encouraged to meet whenever it ismatually convenient. Ideal- ly, the American will be able to invite the foreign student to join in some activity with his living unit.

For more information about the program, and for a unique chance to get to know some students from other cultures, please contact ms at The Office of International Services 594-7520 or even- ings at my apartment EV 2-9585.

VthurShribern (ii.irdinali.r For International Acti\ities

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.

Idiot Box Out...

Ouija Board In By LIZ YUSE/A

While most Penn girls try avoiding homework by watching television, talking on the phone, or writing letters, the girls of Phi Sigma Sigma have devised an ingenious method of pro- crastination,, designed to brighten those long, tedious hours of work. The ouija board in all its glory has finally returned to the Penn campus, and the Phi Sigs are the creative innovators of this '•supernatural game.''

A ouija board predicts events, guesses names, and even can tell you what you will getonyournext Psych hourly. Its predic- tions are uncanny-there is nor real scientific explanation for its behavior. Printed on the flat wooden board are the letters of the alphabet, the numbers 0 to 9, and the words "yes," "no," and "goodbye" in the corners. The board is balanced on the knees of the two participants, and they rest their fingertips lightly on a triangular piece of plastic. A question is asked, intense concentration begins, and the harmless piece of plastic starts to move in answer to the question.

Phi Sigma Sigma's ouija board is rarely wrong. Although it cannot spell correctly, the board produces a likeness close enough to the truth. The two participants are not supposed to know the answers to questions, but the inquisitive person must believe in the powers of the ouija board in order for the supernatural

Phi Sigs Judy Firestone And Jane Rosen-And Friend.

process to function. A Phi Sig was engrossed in the ouija board one night when the

telephone rang. The caller was told to call back in a short while. The Ouija board, inevitably, was asked the name and intention of the caller. Sure enough, when he finally did call back, the board proved correct once more. The Phi Sigs use the board to predict practically everything: The boy they will marry, the date of the wedding, and even the number of offspring they will produce. The board keeps everyone busy. While waiting for their dates, boys use the ouija board as avidly as the girls in the house do. Just last week, the oui]a board told a boy's average within four- thousanths of a point.

The board also has a sense of humor. The score of a recent basketball game was predicted within one goal. Actually, the board's prediction would have been entirely correct, if the winning basket hadn't been scored in the last three seconds of the game. Later, when asked what happened, the board replied "close game."

Judy Firestone and Jane Rosen, perhaps the most avid fans in the Phi Sigma Sigma house, expressed a desire to have an intra- sorority ouija board convention, however,the campus was scoured from thirty-third street to fortieth street and not one other ouija board was to be found. The Phi Sigs haven't lost all hope. They plan to exhibit their wonderful ouija board before the Pan Hellenic Council and expect a greater response to their offer.

Phi Sig has wild plans for the ouija board. As soon as the race track opens, the sisters plan to turn out en masse.They reason that the ouija board method is totally infallible. Who knows? They may be right.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PE NNS YL VANI AN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

ICG (Continued from page I)

Arthur Shapiro, President stated that he had received several com- plaints from students asserting that, University policy notwith- standing, they could not attend without the Senatorial aid. ''Their feelings," he stated, liis that aid is necessary to their fami- lies, but not according to the Financial Aid cutoff lines." He added that "there is a feeling that University polity in som - wey discriminates against students from middle-income backgrounds."

'"Wnile we have no direct evidence and are not sufficiently fa- miliar with Financial Aid policy to state what the cutoff formula is, we would like to see the

subject aired openly," Shapiro stated.

The ICG found that there is '•definite and compelling evidence of corruption and ineffici- ency in the Senatorial eystem in its present form," but es- pecially condemned 'the award- ing of scholarships to students who plainly do not deserve them on economic grounds."

"This refers specifically to the higher Income groups," Sha- piro explained, adding • 'we have heard from several Senatorial holders themselves that they had


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Meredith (Continued from page 1)

11. Meredith also read someofhis

translations. He then read three poems hav-

ing to do with the sea. These poems were influeneed

by his experiences in World Warll and deal with partieular, personal problems aeeording to Meredith.

"The Wreck of the Thresher" was one of these poems and told of the tragedy of a few years ago and the horror of the loss of lives.

Meredith closed with a new poem, "Dalhousie Farm," in which he commented that "to be of our own nature is what it means to be kind."

Meredith is a poet with a message, a poet concerned with hu- manity and "what it means to be kind" and his poems may some- day quell riots in high school halls.

Draft (Contwied from rage I)

Korean War, the bottom half of the freshman class, the bottom third of the sophomore class, and the bottom quarter of the junior class will be eligible for the draft.

The tests are voluntary and anyone who is in the lower portion of his class may take the exam to try and get the minimum score of 70 and bereclassified.

Top score on the test is 99. During the Korean War, stu-

dents could take the test in either the spring or the fall. To go to graduate work, seniors needed to be in the top quarter of their class or have a score of 80 on the test. Students going into the healing arts needed a score of 75 or a rank in the upper half of their class.

The draft boai J has not yet decided on the actual procedure or minimum requirements for the coming system.

DAVE VAN RONK tirtl Philadelphia Cone*''

at: TOWN HALL Friday, Marc* 4th, 8:30 P. M.

TICKETS: $3.75. S3.00, S2.25 At: Record Mart Store*: 1.127 ehcstnm St.. 37th & Walnut Sts.. 5616 N. Broad «.. GUITAR WORKSHOP: 120 S.nth Si

MAIL ORDER & TICKETS: THE 2ND FRET; 1902 Saniom St., Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope

THE DEPUTY The Reflections of a Jewish Scholar on The Meaning of the Nazi Holocaust

DR WILLIAM GLICKSMAN will be guest speaker following Hillel Services-

Fri. evening, Feb. 11 8:15 p.m.

Campus Community Cordially Invited 202 S. 36th St.

-...:,■.»■'■-■•..■•■•' - - 1~- •?"'!& :-' -": ^.^.•'^-■^'■».,»t..-^*r-V>v!fa1.-1>y,H|.:,.- ^

TERRIFIC BASKETBALL AND

TERRIFIC MUSIC

THORNTON SISTERS

&

US

Come To The HHB Mixer

After The Yale B.B. Game

HUTCHINSON GYM

TON/TE, 8-30

^t'<!**'.-.*3V!^fcftk' '■•--•.-**■ syfr * -^ • V* £'.' V MS ■•?--*^r»x»"y> ti.-TTT

This Saturday,

February 12, 8:30 p.m.

JOIN THE UNDERGROUND-osaiirkai revue at

THE CATACOMBS Admission 25C

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE Mimitm«itM-itii(M<

CAMPUS EVENTS Official

Announcements Anyone with acne may be

treated at the University Hospital inthe Acne Clinic. This special clinic was designed to evaluate the effectiveness of certain procedures and approved drugs in the management of acne.

All studies and medications will be furnished free of charge. Appointments may be made by calling Miss Hayman, Secretary of the Acne Clinic, atEV.2-4600, ext. 2"20, or applying in person to room 260 West Gates Pani- llion, HUP.

The Acne Clinic was estab-

lished in 1961 through a grant from the Hartford Foundation to the Department of Dermatology of the University, for the in- vestigation of acne with em- phasis on bacterial infection and endocrine factors in the disease.

Free University Sessions: Friday, Feb. 11 Lore (lawyer)- International Politics and Law with Special Reference to Na- tional Wars of Liberation: 7 p.m. C.A. 2nd floor lounge. Psy- chology of Education as Related to Primitive Peoples 7 p.m. C.A. room C. Mandle (Economis His- tory). Problems Relating to Economic Development 7 p.m. 3620 Hamilton St. Monday, Feb. 14: Fry- Economic Psychology 7 p.m. Bennett Hall 125A. Wal- ters (education) - Problem of Modern Education 8 p. m Hare

1. I ley, you coming to the hootenanm ?.

I'm not feeling wry folks\ tonight.

2. You go! those low-down, feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues?

I wouldn't get no poetic about it.

3. Why not sing out your woes? Let the world hear \ our troubli-v

Look, singing has nothing to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when I graduate.

4. Music of the people can provide a catharsis.

I don't need one.

5. Shout your stor) to the hills, the sands, the far-away seas. And listen for an answer from the winds.

I doubt if the winds will tell me where I can get a c hallenging job with good pay and plenty of opportunity to move up.

6. Oh, if that's what you're concerned about, why not get in tone h with Equitable. They'll1 looking lor roll, ge men who have demonstrated a potential h.r a!>o\e-a\( rage achievement. I'm sure you'd be happy in one of the special development programs because the work is fa.M mating, the salar) ew client, and the opportunities unlimited.

Say. how about a medlev of John Henry, Kock bland Line and Michael, How the Boat Ashore.

Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable'* employment representative on February 18, 1966 or writ.- to Patrick Seollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Horn' nth. i 128-1 v nt the Americas, VwYork. N.Y. 1001!)

All Equal Opportunity Employer Kquitahlr !<)«"">

209. Rabinowitch (Finance) - Student Organizations as Politi- cal Pressure Groups 7 p.m. C.A. 1st fllor lounge. Ricketts (Chin- ese) Dietrich Hall r. W277 7p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15- Larson (Ger- men) - The Ontology of Art 7 p.m. Hare 209. Winston (Psy- chology) - Non-Conformity: The Psychology of Going Outside the System 8 p.m. C.A. Aud. Sci- ence Technology 7 p.m. 107 Gen. Labs.

Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administra- tion Dr. Paul Vatter's visit is postponed to Feb. 15 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Roosevelt, Jr. will speak on ity Opportunity Feb. 15 2:30 in Annenbery Auditorium

Stanford University School of Education - Mr. Kevin Ryan will be on campus Feb. 16 9:30 - 4 p.m»

• Campus Guides - meeting Tues. at 4 p. m. House 3 Formal lounge.

• Campus Lutheran Chapel - 11 a.m. Sunday, Communion at the Christian Association 3601 Locust Walk.

Coordinating Council for In- ternational Activities - meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. in Houston Hall.

• Dorm Councilors - Heelers meeting 7:30 in houses 2 and 3 formal lounges in Hill Hall.

• Finance Committee-Activity presidents or treasurers pick up budget form at 117 Logan Hall immediately. Budgets must be returned.by Feb. 21.

Activity Notices

University Agenda • Folklore listening library

is open to all on Mon., Wed., Fri., 4-6 and Tues, Thurs 7-9 room 12 Bennett Hall.

• Hey Day - Senior men Hey Day elections for honor men and clas officers. Feb 15 9-5 Houston Hall and Dietrich Hall.

• Hillel Friday evening services 7:30. Dr. William Glicks- man will review The Deputy.

• Perm Cinema -All students intersted in working behind the scenes for the next motion pictures, come to Houston Hall Aud. today at 2 p.m.

• Perm Players -GeorgeJen- kins will hold a seminar at 4 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium.

• Penn Players - The Amo- rous Flea tickets on sale in Houston Hall starting Mon.

• Rights Council - Meeting Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Chris- tian Association for all intersted in the Greenville Mississippi Project.

Romance Languages Club - Romance Language Table, Wed. and Thurs. from 12 to 2 p.m. in the/ Hill Hall Dining Room.

Student Z ionist Organization - weekend Hebrew seminar Feb. 25-27 at Weiss' farm in South Branch, N.J. Topic is "East and West in Israel." Call Ho- ward Beim EV.2-4450, 594-8630.

INTRODUCTION TO PENNSYL- VANIA - There will be a meet-

ing Tuesday for all those interested in working on 'In- troduction to Pennsylvania," the University's freshman handbook.

INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Dick, Kirk, pas-

tor of Woodland Presbyterian Church, will speak on 'The Enigma of Christ" at 7 p.m. in the second floor lounge of the Christian Association today. Nominations for 1966- 67 officers will be accepted from the floor.

JUNTOR CLASS - Junior women interested in running for class president, vice-president, or senator, call Marti Schwartz at BA. 2-9721.

KITE AND KEY - Meeting Sun- day at Houston Hall. Mem- bers 7:30 heelers 8:30.

PSG COMMITTEE ON SUMMER PLACEMENT - How about a job

in Geneva ?Get information on work, travel, and study programs at the Summer Op- portunities Workshop sponsored by the Provisional Stu- dent Government on Wednes- day, February 16 at 7 p.m. in the West Lounge of Houston Hall.

SPHINX - Meeting Monday at 8:3p p.m. in Houston Hall.

SLAVIC HONOR SOCIETY - At 8 p.m. Monday, West Lounge of Houston Hall. A lecture sponsored by Slavic Honor Society by Prof. Franklin Reeve (Wesleyan Univ.) on re-

lationship between Con- temporary Russian poetry and its sources. Open to the public.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY - Free tutoring in all under- grad subject. Tutors as- signed 1-2 Monday-Friday in College Hall 206 or leave note at Houston Hall information desk.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- TION - Studay group v/ill meet

Monday at the Hillel Founda- tion at 2 p.m. Topic of the discussion will be the article in the Jan. 1966 issue of Commentary by Marie Syr- kin entitled 'The Arab Re- fugees: A Zionist View." Continuance of the study group is contingent upon attendance at this meeting.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- TION - A weekend Hebrew

seminar will be conducted Feb. 25-27, at Weiss' Farm in South Branch, N.J. The topic will be 'East and West in Israel." For further information call Howard Beim at EV. 2-4450, or 594-8630.

WXPN 4:00 PRELUDE: Bruckner:

Symphony No. 7 in E Major.

5:00 NEWS AND FINANCIAL REPORT: With Don Cassidy.

6:30 THEATRE PHILADEL- PHIA: With guest Jerry Orbach

6:50 IVY-LEAGUE BASKET- BALL: University of Pennsylvania vs Yale University from the Palestra.

8:30 PORTRAIT OF THE AMERICAN: "Immi- grants - Again and Again" FM only.

8:30 ROCK AND ROLL: With Bill Lee and Doug Ber- wick. Only on 730 AM.

9:00 BROADCASTING AND ELECTION CAM- PAIGNS.

10:00 MASTERWORKS: Bar- tok: Hungarian Sce- tches. Mahler: Symphony No.3

12:00 THE JAZZ MESSAGE: With Len Bordeaux.

r -r\\tr\ _■■■■!

Seniors

FIND OUT FOR T YOURSELF

I all about the exceptional career opportunities under the Travelers umbrella, symbol of one of North America's largest multiple-line insurance organizations.

See your Placement Director* today and sign up to

meet I. S. Eubanks, Jr.

when he's on campus February 17

The Travelers Insurance Companies An equal opportunity employer M & F

(*Be sure to pick up a copy of "Success Story," The Travelers new career guide.)

i - **<^H ■*»—■.»• mmsd

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYL VANI AN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

To any kid

who'd like to leave home: We'll pay half your fare.

The idea's not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, then- are almost

always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able

to fill a lew of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country.

The American Youth Plan*

We call tin- id«'a the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this:

American will pay half the jel coach fare for anybod) 12 through 21.

It's that simple. All you have to do i- prove your age (a birth

certificate or any other legal document will do I and buy a $3 identification card.

We date and stamp the card, and this en- titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airliies counter.

T ie onlv catch is that you might have to wai» before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis.

"Standby" simply means that the pas- sengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do.

Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year

round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes.

If you can't think of any places you'd like to go offhand, von might see a travel agent for a few suggestions.

We can't add anything else. Other than it's a marvelous opportunity

to just take off.

Complete this coupon —include your $3. I Do not send proof of age—it is not needed

until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card,we'll also send

you a free copy of AA's Go Go American \sitli $50 worth of discount coupons

American Airlines Youth Plan 633Third Avenue New York, N.Y 10017

Name.

Address.

Citv .State. .Zip_

Birth date. .Signature.

Color of hair. .Color of eyes.

American Airlines

i DOES NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Prince Social

Study Planned A new epic detailing social

life on over 100 college campuses from fraternity life to the big weekends, will be brought out by the enterprising Daily Prince- tonian.

The Princetonian has already published the well-known ; "Where the Girls Are" which gave the pertinent data on Eastern Women's Colleges. Their next publication is to give all the imiiortant information about social life on campuses around the country, useful to those in college and those contemplating college.

University of Pennsylvania will be a big item in their sur- vey.

Fencing (Continued from page 8)

son have little more to draw from in filling out the unit.

Man for man, Harvard mea- sures up well against Penn, the Crimson hoping to avenge last

r's 16-11 loss with a win on their home floor.

Like the Quakers, Harvard is strongest at foil and weakest at epee. In a strength-to- strenjjth contest at each weapon, Penn could easily win on a good day and lose on a bad one.

Among other factors, epee- men Jay Miller and Marc Rosen- berg must regain their early season form or risk losing crucial bouts. The Quakers are also counting heavily on the talents of Goodman, Permut, Stillman, Todd, Makler and two men who have fenced exception- ally well in recent outings, Dan

Squash (Continued from page 8)

victory. They still did not have a break

from their grueling schedule for 5:30 p.m. matches awaited them in Atlantic City. Heckscher lost his match to the nation's number five squash player, Charles Uf- ford. C oonley won though and was slated to face Ufford the next morning, Sunday. Coonley upset Ufford only to bow in the finals to Vic Seixas.

The two will also compete in several post-season matches, including the NCAA four-man championships at Navy March 4, 5. 6.

Hockey men Oppose Huskies; Femme Blades in Pre-Game

Cohen and Ron McMahan. The strength of Mike Morgan, still recovering from an incapacitat- ing virus, could prove another key factor in a meet which Penn, in the right frame of mind, should win.

With last week's victories behind them, Penn's Hockey Club will meet the University of Con- necticut Huskies tomorrow, at 5 o'clock in the Arena.

• ■ The Uconn squad is strong,'' said Coach Jim Salfi, but last week's upset over Hamilton Col- lege has added vigor to tomorrow's game.

The Red and Blue Pucksters have an 11-7 record this season against formidable opponents. :,It's the best team we've ever had, remarked Salfi. "We have already surpassed last year's record of 10-10-2.

The Connecticut icemen have always been strong, and this year they have the size to match their strength. Plagued by many in- juries early in the season, the

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12-month training program Interviewer on campus Feb. 25.

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Huskies take to the ice tomorrow with a winning record.

In a pre-game exhibition, the '•Killers" of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet the Delta Delta Delta "Devils,"

Both sororities claim to have accomplished skaters opposing each other with brooms, ready to push the volleyball over the ice. Both xams have made numbered jerseys for tomorrow's clash, starting at 4 o'clock.

The Penn Blades have won their last five games and are set for the Uconn battle. Both offense and defense have been outstanding commented the Coach. Charlie Lee, Phil Lee, and Dan Pierce have sparked the first line.

Goalie, "Torney" Smith, has provided exceptional protection of the net, remarked Salfi, and he's very ably as is ted by defensive men, John Heath, Glen Foreman and Tony Parkinson.

'"Penn and Uconn are evenly matched," said the Coach, "and if we continue to play like last week, we should be able to win the remaining five games of the season. M

Frosh Cagers (Continued from page 8)

sledding during this second half of the season. After winning their first eight games they have lost their last three, to Villa- nova, Penn and LaSalle. Two of the Owl starters are ineligible and the Quakers will face a weaker squad at the Palestra.

Since the Temple win, Penn has lost to LaSalle and Lafayette and defeated Pierce to up its season record to 8-6. The Quakers will be hurt this weekend because of the loss of high- scoring Charley Snell who has been out with a virus.

The rest of the Penn squad, Pete Andrews, Steve Pearsall, Jeff Osowski, and Ken Leeson, is in fine shape and should be well prepared for the rough weekend ahead.

ICG (Continued from page 4

no financial need of assistence." The Conference recommended

that the University "pursue all available channesl" to "accomp- lish the reform of the system and the creation of a truly equitable method of distributing financial aid."

ICG is a State-wide organization devoted to study of political institutions on a non-par- tisan basis.

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16e YLVANIAI PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN I A N FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

Matmen Seek Ivy Win Against Winless Yale

By JIM RESTIVO

Penn and Yale, two wrestling squads in quest of their first Ivy League victory, meet each other tomorrow at 2:00 at the Palestra. To the victors go the spoils of vacating the Ivy cellar.

Both coaches, Don Frey of Penn and Red Campbell of Yale, have experienced long, disappointing seasons. The Quakers have dropped four in a row since an opening win over Lafayette. Yale, meanwhile, has yet to record its first victory. The Elis have lost five straight matches, including a 36-0 shut-out to Lehigh. Last week, however, Columbia could barely squeeze out a 20-16 win.

The Elis best grappler to date has been captain Mike Lonergan, a senior heavyweight. Frey hopes to be able to throw Whit Smith, Quaker football standout, against Lonergan, if Smith's rib injury is

sufficiently healed. If Smith is still unable to wrestle, Dave Connolly will be the Quaker heavyweight.

The most consistant Penn mat- man has been co-captain Jerry Gates, holder of a 4-1 personal log. Gates and sophomore Fred Southwick will be wrestling in the 167 pound division.

Leading off for the Red and Blue will again be Gary Pillard (123), followed by Kevin Martin (130), Mike Schiffman (137), and Richie Levitt (145). Either John Boyd or Greg Edinger will go at 152 pounds and Jon Hillsborghas garnered the 160 slot. Rounding out the Penn starters are Joe Geeby (177), and either Bill Hale or Tom Traud at 191 pounds.

"Everyone is going to have to give their best individual performances for us to win tomorrow," said Gates before the match. If his wish com^s true, an Ivy victory is in sight.

QuakerNetmenHostYale, Brown

In Tune-ups for Ivy Showdowns

JERRY GATES Looking For Fifth Win-

SwordsmenTravel to Harvard Seeking Sixth Straight Win

By LARRY KROHN The Penn fencing team takes

a 5-1 season's mark to Cam- bridge tomorrow, but the Quakers may be battling more than a strong Harvard contingent.

Of Perm's nine starters, only three saw action of any sort between the victory at Anna- polis on January 22 and the Temple practice meet two days ago.

Saberman Norm Stillman, foilmen Russ Goodman and Steve Permut fenced in open com- petition of the Amateur Fencing League of America during recen weekends, but lack of activity may have weakened the other six.

Nonetheless, the Quakers realize the importance of the contest, their first Ivy meet in four weeks. The Crimson finished 12-4 overall last season (2-3 Ivy), and seem to have retained much of their strenght despite the loss of Ail-Ameri- cans Jon Kolb (saber) and Charles Dooley (foil).

Going into tomorrow's com- petition, Harvard boasts and 8-2 mark, having lost only to NYU and Columbia while claiming an easy 17-10 victory over potent CCNY.

The Cantabs, like Penn, feature abundant talent at foil. Har- vard captain Richard Kolomba to- vich was a second team A11- Ivy selection at epee last year, but his best weapon is foil andl with that sword he will take on the Quakers.

Tom Musliner, a teammate of Penn captain Goodman at Stu- yvesant (N.Y) High School, won first team All-Ivy honors last

campaigan and should provide the Quaker foilmen with their sternest test since NYU. Either junior Dan Isaacson or one of four sophomores will fill the third foil post.

The Cantabs also feature a solid saber unit led by junior Bod Damus. Backing him up are seniors Paul Profeta and Al Makaitis with junior Dave Redmond also a starting possi- bility.

Harvard is most vulnerable at epee. Senior Paul Mundie fills the first slot but the Crim-


Big Frank Burgess Hits the Defensive boards during the Princeton contest. Burgess could use his height to advantage against the smaller Brown and Yale squads this weekend.

Yearlings to Face St. Joe's, Temple

After a relatively easy win over" Pierce Jr. College, the freshman basketball team re- sumes its hectic schedule with games against the St. Joseph's freshman, and the Temple yearlings this weekend.

The game with the Hawks, this afternoon, will be played at .St. Joe's and, if past performance is an indicator, should be a very close game. The Hawks beat Penn at the Palestra earlier this season 75-67 coming back from a 12 point halftime de- ficit.

St. Joseph's team is built around top scorer Dan Pfahler. The Hawk record is 5-6, the last victory coming against Penn.

The Owls will present a different challenge to the Quakers Saturday night at the Palestra. In their last meeting the two teams battled down to the wire

By STEVE SARSHIK

The Quakers face their last easy weekend of Ivy League basketball when they meet fifth place Yale at the Palestra on Friday night and then host seventh place Brown on Saturday.

Coach Jack McCloskey's squad has an excellent chance to bolster its record against the two weaker league opponents before the Ivy race turns into a wild scramble. The Quakers' fight for their first Ivy league crown will "esca- late" considerably in the coming weeks when they play each of the major powers in the conference- Columbia, Cornell, and Princeton.

Friday and Saturday's games could almost be considered breathers for the Quaker five, except for the fact that both Brown and Yale have already knocked off one of the three favor- ites for the league crown. The Bruins took advantage of an injury to Cornell's Steve Cram and surprised the Big Red, while Yale em- barrassed Columbia before a home crowd two weeks ago.

The Eli, who challenge the Quakers tonight are troubled by a shortage of big men. The only dependable starters returning from last year's fourth place squad are team captain Bert Broad- foot and Rick Johnson. Yale will feature a host of sophomores from last season's unde- feated freshman team, but the Eli will need

exceptional cohesiveness to beat Penn in the Palestra.

Brown, which won only three Ivy League games last year, is "a weak team physically" according to coach Stanley Ward. The bruins will have to rely on 5' 8" guard Al Fishman and forward Dave Gale. Coach Ward will put team captain Don Tarr, a 6' 5" pivotman, at center to battle Perm's big three of Frank Burgess, John Hellings, and Tom Mallison.

To add to the problems of lack of height and poor outside shooting, Yale will be without Bill Reynolds and Rod Gillmor, two sophomore stars who were declared ineligible.

The Quakers, aided by the improved play of Chuck Fitz-

gerald and Frank Burgess, will be making their first Palestra appearance in three weeks. Fitz- gerald, who hit consistently on long jump shots at Harvard last Saturday,has added scoring punch to the Quaker attack. Burgess has been helping Penn with his follow-up shots and tip-ins and could have a field day against a short Yale squad tonight.

Prep Lackeys

In other Ivy action, Prince- ton's Butch van Breda Kolff and his prep school lackeys will face Brown on Friday and Yale on Saturday. Columbia hosts Dartmouth and Harvard.

with Penn winning, 88-87. The hero of the game was

Decker Ulhorn who sank a foul shoi with one second showing on the clock to give the Quakers their first Big Five victory.

The Owls have run into rough (Continued on page 7 )

Quaker RacquetmenVisit Cornell Tomorrow By TOM GEC0W

Riding a winning string of three matches, the University of Pennsylvania squash team heads for Cornell tomorrow for the team's last road match of the season. Following this match, Penn returns home to close out the regular season Wednesday, Feb. 16 with a match with Prince- ton.

The Quakers should not have much trouble in downing the Big Red racquetmen, but Princeton will be another story. The Tiger squash team pulled off the upset of the season in edging Harvard this past week by a 5-4 score.

The Crimson were 7-0 on the season and had not lost in their last 47 matches before bowing to Princeton. Harvard had pre- viously thrashed Penn 7-2 for their sixth victory of the season. Penn figures to have its hands full when they face the Tigers.

Though two matches in five

HOWARDCOONLEY Stretches For Shot

days is a fairly tough load as squash schedules go, it doesn't compare with the schedule of matches Howard Coonley, team captain and number two man on the team, and Maurice Heck- scher, the number one man, followed this past weekend.

The two began their junket

in the Merion Cricket Club where Thursday Heckscher squeaked past Coonley in the semifinals of the Pennsylvania State Cham- pionships. Heckscher went on to win the title the next day over Claude Beer.

Immediately following that match, the two mainstays of Penn's squash team headed for Atlantic City and the Atlantic City tourney. There they played in 2:00 a.m. matches which both players won. After a few hours of sleep they played in the second round of the tourna- ment at 8:30 a.m. and again both were winners.

They then had to head back to Philadelphia in order to play in the Penn-Williams match that Saturday afternoon at the Ringe Courts. The two preserved their perfect season records in leading !li<' Quakers to a resounding 7-2

(Cont inued on page 7)

Weekend Sports

FRIDAY

Varsity Basketball vs. Yale 8:30 PM Palestra

Freshman Basketball vs. St. Joseph's 4:00 PM St. Joseph's Field

House Freshman Squash vs. Episcopal Academy 4:00 PM Rinr* SquashCourts

SATURDAY

Varsity Basketball vs. Brown 7:00 PM Palestra

Freshman Basketball vs. Temple 5:00 PM Palestra Varsity Fencing vs. Harvard 2 00 PM New Haven

Freshman Fencing vs. Girard College 2:00 PM Hut chin son Gym

Varsity Squash vs. Cornell 2:00 PM Ringe Squash Courts Varsity Swimming vs. Brown 2:30 PM Hutchinson Gym Vorsity Indoor Track vs. Columbia,Princeton (Polar Bear Meet) Lawrenceville

Varsity Wrestling vs. Yale 2:00 PM Palestra

Freshman Wrestling vs. Yale 1230 PM Palestra

Varsity IceHockey vs. U. ofConn. 5:00 PM Arena

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