enns am an- - penn libraries does not deal with con- traceptives much in the same way as it will not...

The Daily

VOL. LXXXI

enns PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

am an- Recommended Listening:

Live broadcast of internat- ional Teach-in, iot. V am 5 pm, W-l, Dietrich Hall.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 TEN CENTS ISSUE NO. 48

Student Health won't Aid in Birth Control

By RICHARD SHAPIRO

The Student Health Service does not dispense birth control information or devices to University coeds, the division's director, Dr. Paul F. Schrode, said Wednesday. Schrode's comment comes in the wake of a birth control pill controversy that began last week at Brown University.

Schrode said that he does not believe birth control to be a func- tion of Student Health. He added that the University policy "was never formalized, but it is just a matter of common sense. »»

Controversy Flares

The birth control controversy flared September 28, when the Brown Daily Herald revealed that a University Health Service Phy- sician, Dr. Roswell Johnson, had prescribed birth control pills to two Pembroke College coeds.

At that time, Johnson reported that his prescription of the contraceptives was "simply my own, private orientation," and not University policy.

The matter jumped to national view when the disclosure was picked up by "Newsweek" maga- zine. The "Newsweek" article listed the University among large schools that do not prescribe birth control devices.

Directed To Gynecologist

Schrode said that "any girl who comes requesting birth control pills is directed to a private or hospital staff gynecologist." He added that Student Health does not deal with contraceptives much in the same way as it will not treat dental problems, pregnancies, or visual deficiencies.

• The Director explained that Student Health is not able to dispense "the pill" because it is "not a hit-or-miss type treat- ment." He described the pill as a steroid hormone, a drug whose administration "requires con- stant supervision." He went on to say that Student Health is not equipped to provide thorough supervision for such non-urgent cases.

Schrode described Student Health Service's primary objec- tive as "taking care of the sick

(Continued on page 11)

Planning Group Urges Variance For Construction of Arts Building

PAUL F. SCHRODE No Pills

The Philadelphia City Planning Commiss- ion recommended Wednesday that the Zoning Board of Adjustment grant the variance sought by the University for construction of the controversial Fine Arts Building.

The Commission is chaired by 'G. Holmes Perkins, Dean of the Graduate School of Fine Arts.

Serious Setback

The recommendation to Zoning chairman Alexander Bonavitacola is viewed as a serious setback to the campaign against the building.

News of the Planning Commission verdict was made public as the Zoning Board, which rejected the University's plans last month, prepares to reconsider them in a hearing set for Monday morning.

Richard P. Banset, Secretary of the Com- mission, told The Daily Pennsylvanian that the recommendation supporting the University position was unanimous except for one member absent and Dean Perkins, who abstained.

University Supported

Those voting for the University plan were: Philip Klein, Vice-Chairman; Murray G. Ksard, Kurt A. Soimssen, William B. Walker, Fred T.

Rostow Calls for Intellectual Freedom Says Americans often Conventional

State Department advisor Eugene V. Rostow called for greater intellectual freedom in research and educational institutions in the opening lecture of the Adolf and Felicia Leon Lecture Series at the University Museum last night.

"Americans must finally move beyond the strongly pract- ical bias of our culture and value system," the former Dean of Yale University Law School stated.

History has proved Amer- icans to be too frequently cha- racterized by unoriginal ideas borrowed from their more in- genious European neighbors, Rostow observed.

He noted that spontaneous

thought thrives in an atmosphere where innovation and originality are rewarded rather than sub- jected to criticism because of an underlying fear of change.

The lecturer suggested that funds for research which have previously been distributed by overlapping committees repre- senting a conservative front a- gainst innovation should support instead a national policy of en- couraging competition in ideas. Policy heretofore has tended to push study into areas that are safe and popular.

The educational system in the United States also does not foster originality, Rostow contended, but encourages "the fragmenta- tion and mytosis of knowledge."


Corleto, Edward J. Martin, and Fredric R. Mann. The representatives of the city government (Mann, Corletc, and Martin) voted by proxy through their deputies.

The vote endorsed the recommendation of the Commission's technical staff of city planners and architects that the Fine Arts Building was "consistent with the University institutional- area development plan." However, it was reliably reported that considerable division of opinion existed within the technical staff.

Significance Explained

Recommendations by the City Planning Com- mission are not binding on the Zoning Board of Adjustment, but generally carry considerable weight with that body. However, the Zoning Board rejected a favorable report by the Com- mission at the first hearing.

Consistent Plan

At that time the Commission, represented by Liaison Officer Frederick Schmidt, merely reported that the plan was consistent with land- use under the old zoning plan known as a "redevelopment area."

Banset explained that the present classifi- cation of the University is 15-R residential and

that parking-space requirements predicated on floor space are ap- plicable. Under a plan filed with the City Planning Commission before the first Zoning hearing, the area would be rezoned "institutional."

The rezoning ordinance will be introduced in City Council today and public hearings are expected soon.

If the rezoning ordinance is passed parking requirements will cease to be an issue. Even if the Zoning Board rejects the plan again, passage of the rezoning will make further consideration by that body unnecessary and construction can begin at once.

EUGENE V. ROSTOW More Intellectual Freedom

Review Procedures

Procedures for consideration of zoning variances are confus- ed in Philadelphia. The Zoning Board of Adjustment hears all cases where relief from the pro- visions of the Zoning Code is

fought. Should the petition be denied, reapplication can be made


Speculators Threaten Slowdownof Redevelopment By MARC TURTLETAUB

Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of or tides dealing udth the effect of Speculation on the University'\ Development Program.

The future of a one quarter billion dollar redevelopment project in West Philadelphia, and in particular a 150-million dollar City Science Center, is threatened by an epidemic of financial speculation centered a- round the Pennsylvania and Drexel campuses.

Although no master plan has as yet been formalized, the prospect of millions of dollars of federal funds pledged to Univer- sity redevelopment has prompted realtors and investment groups to buy strategic areas of land that are likely to be sought by

■*■ Redevelopment Authority.

These speculators hope to re- ceive the contract to develop the land, or if they are unable to do that, they plan to sell the property to the Redevelopment Au- thority for considerably more than it now costs to acquire the land.

The prime area for speculators is a 190 acre tract divided between the Pennsylvania and Drexel campuses and selected as the site for the Science Center. The city planners have a dream of a great research center that will attract scientifically orient- ed industries to Philadelphia.

The Science Center, however, is only a part of the great re-

development scheme. The Uni- versity's new dental school site and Drexel's new dormitory site

are two other select areas for sharp speculators. The city planners have divided the University City Revelopment into five units.

Small areas between the two campuses comprise the first two areas - which have already been renewed. Fourteen million dollars of federal funds has been set aside for the clearing of Unit III, an 83 acre plot between Chestnut and Lancaster from 34th to 40th streets. Much of the speculation has centered in this area, where planners are expected to situate the Science Center parking facilities. Unit IV is the 49 acres of Pennsylvania campus, and the Drexel campus along with an industrial area comprise the 33 acre Unit V.

(Continued on page 2) Widespread financial speculation in the University area threatens the "Future Campus of Pennsylvania".

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

Speculation (Continued from page 1)

The four principals involved in speculation in these areas seem to have little knowledge, or interest, in one another.They are: Tollin & Graboyes (Phila- delphia realtors), the University City Joint Venture and Univer- sity City Associates (two groups of local investors) and Phila- delphia attorney, John Clay. In addition, numbers of small investors have recently joined the bandwagon.

Tollin & Graboyes, repre- senting a number of small investors, have acquired small plots in West Philadelphia rang- ing in cost from $5,000 to over $200,000. Lou Graboyes has in- dicated that the mammoth Tish- man Building Corporation has a hand in the investments, but he has refused to specify the nature of the interest or the size of their investment.

Small, Strategic Parcels

Included in Tollin & Gra- boyes' holdings are plots planned for the Science Center and the University dental school.Most of the holdings are small sites- but just large enough to attract a pretty sum from the Redevel- opment Authority.

The University City Joint Venture was organized by Rich- ard Graves, former head of the Philadelphia Industrial Develop- ment Corporation (PIDC).While associated with the PIDC .Graves saw the enormous opportunity in University Redevelopment, and after leaving the PIDC he formed Joint Venture. One of the key members of Joint Venture is Uni- versity graduate Sylvan Cohen, of the law firm of Cohen, Sha- piro, Berger, and Cohen, A number of the Joint Venture group are, like Cohen, University graduates - all of whom profess an interest in helping redevelopment in the University area.

Cohen, who is the attorney and close associate of Jack Wol- gin of Atlas Credit, has bought much of the 3400 block of Chest- nut Street and the 3800 block of Market Street. Unconfirmed ru- mors indicate that Wolgin, the

financial genius who built a multi- million dollar corporation out of nothing in a few years,has also had a hand in Joint Venture. In any event, Joint Venture is continuing to buy up all available land around the University.

University City Associates, a similar organization, has also confined its efforts to Unit IV. Among its notable acquisitions are the former Crossway Motor Inn (now South Hall, a graduate dormitory) and the Marlyn Hotel at 40th and Walnut Streets.

The story of Attorney John Clay's ventures in redevelopment adds a bit of humor to the deli- cate situation in West Philadel- phia. Clay, the only Negro spec- ulator in the area, championed the rights of a few hundred poor Powelton Village residents who were attempting to keep their homes from the Redevelopment Authority. In 1963 Clay received the authority to plan the re- newal in the area, with as much conservation as possible.

Clay worked with a Balti- more architect on the problem and ultimately came up with a plan for the Village. Several town houses and high rise a- partments were to replace some of the existing homes to make way for a science high school. Unfortunately, Clay had by this time forgotten about the interests of the present homeowners and had planned housing that none of them could possible afford. The Redevelopment Authority then rejected his plan and requested that he submit a new one. Clay, unperturbed, still expects to be named the developer of the project.

While the speculation game continues, the future of the Sci- ence Center, the broad Univer- sity redevelopment scheme, and redevelopment in West Philadel- phia rests in the balance. The University is afraid that the in- flated prices of the property could eat up too much of the federal funds and restrict full development of the buildings.

The University, however.has already poured 73 million dollars into redevelopment and is not prepared to pull out right now. Present plans call for another 76 million to be spent in the near future. As long as the spec-

H.MiHHiuMM.i.unn.iummmtU.. ^.*, i«miHtHIWI|MW

CAMPUS EVENTS University Agenda

• Workshop productions for Perm Players will be Oct. 8 & 9. No admission. Public is invited.

• Ticket sales will begin for "The Days Between." Perfor- mances will be held October 22 and 23.

• There will be a mixer at McClelland Hall from 8:30 to 12:00 Sat. night. Assorted girls' schools will be represented. The Men's Residence Board cordially invites the University Community to attend.

• Intramural Independent Football League begins Tues., Oct. 12. Team assignments are posted in Hutchinson Gym. A few positions are still open and can be signed up for in Hutch- inson. Games will be played at 4:15 at 45th and Haverford.

• All Perm commuters: Come to a special coffee hour Thurs. Oct. 14, 2-5 pm in the West Lounge of Houston Hall. The new MSG-WSGA commuter Activities Board sponsors this affair and introduces you to fraternity,sor- ority and activity representatives. All such representatives are invited to register through campus mail: CAB MSG Office.

• There will be a Newman Club mixer tonight at 8:30 in the West Lounge H.H. All are invited.

• Achtung! Haben Sieeinoder zwei Jahre die Brundbedingunge sich darin weiter zu bilden. Bitte rufen Sie das Buro der Militar Wissenschaft an (ext. 7756) und unterrichten Sie sich uber ihre Zukunft als ein Offizier in der Armee der Vereinigten Staaten.

• The Dormitory Parliament

DP J»ior Editorial loard

■••till Sum. Oct. 10, 8p ■

ulation boom conunues and the federal funds remain available, it appears that the University and city planners will have to sit it out. Next: University and Civic Re- action

/ Does this ! : spot -.. feel sticky? NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax.

S M l_J l_T O M

is sponsoring an Undergraduate Mixer to be held tonight, Oct. 8, from 8 to 11 am in the lobby of Hill Hall. Dress will be school clothes for the girls: coats and tie for the men. Matric card must be presented.

• Hillel - Friday evening Ser- vices - reform - 7:30, conservative early - 5 pm, late - 7:30; Saturday morning - 9:30.

• ADA presents Arlen Spec- ter, Republican candidate for District Attorney to the Univer- sity community on Fri. Oct. 8 at 4 pm in the West Lounge of Houston Hall. Mr. Specter will discuss the need for compre- hensive reform in Philadelphia. He will be introduced by Charles Cooper, instructor in political science.

Activity Notices A.A.A. ATTENTION All those

students who speak or study French, Italian, or Spanish are invited to join the "Ro- mance Languages" for Lunch,

every Thursday at the "Wo- men's Residence Hall" 34th & Walnut, from 12 to 2 pm.

ADA - Policy planning meeting TUES. in Franklin Room HH at 4 om.

BASKETBALL HEELERS Meet- ing Mon. Oct. 11, at 4:30 pm in the Palestra for all heelers. Any one unable to attend smoker on Wednes- day may come Monday.

CAMPUS CHEST Junior and Sen- ior Board Meeting 7:30 on Monday rm 10 Houston Hall.

| CAMPUS CHEST - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richards Bldg. today at 4:00 for 1966 Record picture. In the event of rain report to West Lounge of Houston Hall.

CAMPUS GUIDES - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richards Bldg. at 3:00 today for 1966 Record picture. In the event of rain report to West Lounge of Houston Hall.

CATACOMBS CABARET THEA- TRE at 4 p.m. today. Those persons preparing for our first review shall meet in the Auditorium of the Christian Association, 36th and Locust


The ENGAGE-ABLES go for

tntt from flflO 10 »2MXJ R.nfi Fnlarfrd 10 Show iWaiji. o< Urtail % 1 radV Mark Rrg.

Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, re- flecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center dia- mond ... a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

C»»fiOT

r HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25^. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.

Name.

Address_

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 THE DAILY PE NNSYL VANI AN PAGE THREE

1885 mY Pennsylvanf an Published for the University of Pennsylvania

community by its undergraduates

1965

Planning, Politics, and the Fine Arts Building The eyes of the University community

will turn to City Hall Annex Monday as the Zoning Board considers the University's reapplication for clearance of the Fine Arts Building.

There has been much action in the past month relating to the building, but in reality nothing has changed. The law and the building are both the same as they were when the Board rejected the latter on the basis of the former. This being the case, we should be confident that the original decision will be upheld.

But a new intangible has been introduced: the recommendation of the City Planning Commission endorsing the University position

The Zoning Board rejected a less explicit Planning Commission opinion along the same lines last month. It is not bound by the recommendation. But it is, nonetheless, placed in an awkward position

by this undeniably emphatic suggestion by the agency charged with examining the broad-scale aspects of Philadelphia's urban development. We must be disturbed by the timing of this action, and we must raise questions about its background which are un- pleasant but all too relevant.

Why was the plan considered and endorsed at THIS stage of the game?

The answer may lie in part in the fact that G. Holmes Perkins, Dean of the Graduate School of Fine Arts at the University, is Chairman of the City Planning Commission.

Dean Perkins abstained from voting on the Fine Arts Building project. We do not mean to imply that the Dean has used his official position improperly. We do submit that his very presence acts as a factor inter- fering with the objectivity of the Commission's consideration. No one can believe that a project which has been paramount in the at- tentions of the Commission Chairman would be treated by that body with the same degree of detachment as the usual problem emanat- ing from an impersonal civic background.

This impression is strengthened by the past history of the Planning Commission.

The City Planning Commission is structur- ed to give domination to the political mach- inery of Philadelphia. The three City representatives, members of the Tate administration, and two of the "civilians" char- acteristically vote as a bloc on questions in

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN L ditoT - in - Chief

LANCE E. LAVER Managing Editor

ROBERT I. SLATER Executive Editor

MARK RIRKE.v Business Manager

ROBERT A. GROSS \ eu 5 Editor

ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO hditorial Chairman

ALFRED R. CANNES

Features I iitor

HOWARD LEV IN E

Advertising Director

ROBERT ROTTENBERG Sports Editor

MARC RODSTHN Photography Chairman

which the Democratic Party or its friends have an interest. It is noteworthy that Chair- man Perkins has exercised his prerogative to vote or not vote in such a way as to abstain consistently in issues affecting the city. He has avoided antagonizing the political organization and its representatives, and this no doubt did not hurt the chances of the Fine Arts Building.

Several months ago Fredric R. Mann, City Representative and member of the Com- mission, was denied a Zoning variance to construct a parking lot near Rittenhouse Square. Mann had obtained two brownstones, razed them, and then found himself unable to construct the high-rise apartment he had contemplated for the site. He found himself facing a considerable loss and came up wit h the parking lot scheme to make the site productive. After his rebuff by the Zon- ers (who have shown themselves frequently immune to big- name pressure), Mann carried his application to the Commission to which he belonged. The Commission's own technical staff recommended against the lot, but the Commission itself, in a rare show of solid- arity, overruled the experts and gave Mann the green light.

Mr. Mann, like Dean Perkins, abstained from voting on his own proposal. We do not have minutes of the Commission's transact- ions — most of the decisions are made in- formally, before the meetings, at any rate— and we cannot say whether the Dean personally fought for his own building. We do know that he presided over the meeting. It seems clear enough that the University did not seek a Planning Commission clearance the first time around because it was supremely confident of Zoning approval. It has not been so neglectful this time. And we frankly cannot see how it could view such a clearance as anything but a "sure thing" -- in view of the circumstances and the personalities involved.

In short, we believe that the facts are such as to gravely jeopardize the Commis- sion's objectivity, and to put its recommendations in doubt.

Whatever its decision, this will be the last time the Zoning Board will pass on this building. The University is acting through City Council to circumvent it. Under the circumstances, we believe the Board is under no obligation to yield to "recommendations" or pressures from anyone.it inter- preted the law as it saw it last month. It" must, and, we trust, will sustain that inter- pretation now.

THE NEW TED SORENSON

"fflgftA-

me &AV OF PV5S.

KB)Mfl7Y &awcp

HOVASfOM IrieRBt? B5 A fCPVLAR

wv mo eise eeuevev im? AUVBODY YOU

From Out of the Past By ROBERT I. SLATER

Executive Editor

There were all of the familiar characteristics present, but the physical form had changed.

That particular hardy, type of humor, the soft-spoken self-as- suredness, those crisp yet solid phrases suggesting confidence, eloquence and elegance — all those signs of the once shining Kennedy days came alive again, admittedly devoid of the finality that marked the Presidential statement.

In Theodore Sorenson, former Special Counsel to President Kennedy, and now the author of a current history of the Kennedy administration, the public — or at least those who watch him as I did at a lecture at Drexel this week — notice that all the out- lines of hope and confidence are still present and actively at work in this man, one of our few close remaining links to the Kennedy era.

Self-evident Components

The components of the political victory won so carefully nursed so minutely to hair-split- ting closeness in 1960, are self- evident in him. He is shy through- out much of his conversations with any subject dealing with his relationship to the current Pres- ident Lyndon B. Johnson, but ef- fusive in his outspoken love and devotion to the family Kennedy.

Take an example: A reporter asked Sorenson his thoughts a- bout the possibility that a Ken- nedy would someday soon have a place on a national ticket. "Could either Teddy or Bobby Kennedy gain a spot nationally," the reporter asked. Sorenson, with characteristic glibness, but mas- terly self-assurance, quipped, "What makes you think that they won't both get a chance to run?"

The Kennedy humor -brazen, yet composed - was very much alive although in slightly deriv- ative form.

Lasting Affection

And, that uniquely graceful Kennedy speaking style, disarm- ed the audience, yet won them over with lasting affection. "I came from New York City." Sor- enson began, "a city known" its urbanity and sophistication,

and people asked me why I would go to Philadelphia. I merely re- plied that I traveled to Philadel- phia to get a glass of water and to buy a newspaper."

Again, there was that gentle but carefully woven political and social jibe, not meant to de- mean, but simply to asssume a rapport, a meeting place with the audience.

Strength of Sword

And, there was the Sorenson who carried on the work of his former chief, former President, former friend, with the sincerity and devotion to duty that would surely win him affection and es- teem, if not the high public office and power one could almost con- jecture he would like to hold. And, in carrying out the message of hope -the strength of the sword coupled with the compassion of the olive branch, Sorenson voiced that enthusiasm for politics and public affairs which labeled him Kennedy all the way. And, what's more, his subtle but definite alignment with other Kennedys moved one to visualize a Soren- son in the future behind another Kennedy. What did Sorenson con- ceive as the central theme and dominant issues of American foreign policy in the near future? The danger of nuclear prolifer- ation and the problem of an un- unified Germany and Europe! Where was Bobby Kennedy's voice on any of these issues? Several months ago the Senator from New York gave his first public delivery to the Senate on just the subject of nuclear pro- liferation.

Willing Aid

What impresses one most a- bout the former Presidential aide now author, now campus leotur- er, is his complete willingness to subject himself to the rigors and time commitments of the campus lecture circuit. What appears equally astonishing is Sor- enson's ability to communicate a set of ideas about foreign policy continuously, to fail to step on cherished toes, while not mincing words, and to restrain from making politically indis- creet remarks.


FEIFFER /

NANCY HOLSTHN STUART FRIEDMAN Business Coordinator ' Editor

Jl'in FRAKKEI Production Man a.

MICHAEL JAN SON tociate Photographs Editor

vXtoJiai

R6ASOU RpRSAWTO

OTJSOfO 6eu£veo m

Sete.

m mo ase 2£1\&IBV THAT?

KtOOUJ? i

tiQBOW.

lOHBfO M^AMASA &)T BKX FROM ALL Hfc TRIPS TO V76TMAM, TBLL M6, U)HAT PIP WB SAV ? l

Ttl Pf Phiht.

One : ■ » ■ at Sa

WeSr\W-MN& WIMIUS Trie „ 60AR kWljJBbXU ecwseooTCf

TH6££- /

AMI? 60Ho ase eeuevev w? MHWW vfcJU

mow.

I

10-10

CAM We 1WST AW ApmiSTFrWOK) TO MAKe SERIOUS RJfagkSU 9XICY P6CIS- IOE meK> n oo&m mie r\<ze& ro lOFoeMAT/oio e/ew&cw use HASP /

@tvs-xt&fflnfe--.

annuv. • -

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

Cinema

• •

Roundup ARCADIA - "Darling," stars

Laurence Harvey, Dick Bogarde, and Julie Christie in a story a- bout a girl who becomes a pri- soner of the jet-set world she has conquered. ****

BO YD - "Mediterranean Hol- iday." Jfou sail away with host Burl Ives and sea cadets to the Mediterranean Sea. The film was shot in Cinerama. *

FOX - "A Rage to Live." John O'Hara's controversial best seller stars Suzanne Pleshette, Bradford Dillman and Ben Gaz- zara.

GOLDMAN - "Ship of Fools." Movie version of the Katherine Anne Porter Novel. Film stars Vivian Leigh, Simone Signoret, Jose Ferrer, Lee Marvin* Oskar Werner and Jose Greco. **

LANE - "The Pawnbroker." Rod Steiger stars as a pawnbroker in Spanish Harlem who lives with the memories of Nazi extermination camps. ****

MIDTOWN - "The Sound of Music." Movie version of the Rodger s and Hammerstein Broadway show stars Julie An- drews and Christopher Plum- mer. ***

RANDOLPH -"TheReward." Unusual modern Western about greed. Film stars Max von Sy- dow, Gilbert Roland, EfremZim- balist, Jr., and Yvette Mimi- eux. **

STANTON - "Marriage on the Rocks." Comedy stars Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr, Dean Martin, Cesar Romero

STANLEY - "My Fair Lady." Movie version of the Broadway Hit stars Audrey Hepburn and Academy award winner, Rex Harrison. ***

TR^NS-LUX - "Those Mag- nificent Men in Their Flying Machines, or: How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours and 11 Minutes." Film stars Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles, Gert Frobes, Terry-Thomas,Rex Skelton, and Robert Morley. ***

YORKTOWN - "Bambole." Italian made comedy in a series of vignettes stars Gina Lollo- brigida, Monia Vitti, Elke Som- mer and Virna Li si. **

WORLD - "The Knack, and How to Get It" is a way-out British comedy starring Rita Tushingham and directed by Uni- versity of Pennsylvania graduate Robert Lester. Film opens Octo- ber 6th.

Penn Players The Penn Players will pre-

sent two one-act plays, August Stringbery's "The Ghost Sonata" and Christopher Fry's "The Boy With A Cart", in the Hous ton Hall Auditorium this Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m. No admission fee will be charged for the performances.

"The Ghost Sonata" will be directed by Robin Rosefsky (CW 66) and will star John Miglietta, George Abbott, and Donna Woll- folk. "The Boy With A Cart" will be directed by Donald Sand- ers (C'66) and will star Trent Jones, Sheila Iobst, and Harvey Shapiro.

Other students taking part will be Wendy White, Deborah Taft, Carol Solomon, Robert Feldman, GingerFarnow, Ted First, Fran Gallagher, Gay Stern, and William Ruttenberg. Both plays are all-student productions.

Entertainment Guide

Director Richard Lester demonstrates to star Rita Tushingham scene played in "THE KNACK and how to get it.

Knack-4 Stars Take one Rita Tushingham, add one Ray

Brooks, mix lightly with Michael Crawford, sprinkle with Donnally and prepare au Richard Lester, and you get one of the best and wackiest films to'come along in quite a while.

The film, "The Knack and How to Get It," is based on the play by Ann Lellicoe which was directed off-Broadway by Mike Nichols. The story concerns itself with three young men; Tolen, who has the knack of keeping a line of girls outside his bedroom; Colin, a school teacher, who lives below Tolin and wants to acquire the knack; and Tom, also a resident of the house, who paints everything he sees white.

Hancy, a small town girl in London, who is looking for the YWCA, becomes involved with the three energetic bachelors and ends up teaching the teacher a few lessons.

Lester, the director, is a member of the 'New Wave" and the cinematic effects are startling, confusing, and effective. He uses sight gags, speed-up and repetition, dream sequences, bits of unrelated conversation, off- screen dialogue, and a dash of his own mad- ness that made "A Hard Day's Night," and "Help" the crazy loveable films they are.

One criticism I have about "The Knack" is that Lester throws everything at you rather quickly and keeps the film moving at a frenzied pace.

On the whole, it is a superior film, and I recommend it highly. - R.S.

A Brighter Idiot Richard Lester, a University of Pennsylvania

graduate, has parlayed a series of motion pictures made principally in England into a position as one of the most important young directors of today's cinema. His latest pictures are the second Beatles film "HELP" and "The Knack."

Lester went to the University at 15 - "I was one of the brighter idiots" - and received a Bachelor of Science degree in clinical psychology.

While in college, Lester started writing popular music with some amateur success. During his last year he formed a vocal group which appeared on WCAU-TV.

"Finally," he recalls, "'we were fired as a vocal group but I was kept on as a stagehand at the station. Over the next two years or three years I worked my way up to floor manager and then to assistant director for the station. Finally, I became a director."

But at 22, Lester developed a severe case of wanderlust. "I spent a year wandering around North Africa, Spain, and France.plunk- ing out tunes as a cafe pianist and guitar player to earn what passed for a living."

Since his return to London eight years ago, Lester has directed a wide range of television fare, including many comedies. He also continues to compose music.

He now is directing "A Funny Thing Happen- ed on the Way to the Forum." The film version of the his musical comedy is shooting in London with Zero Mostel and Phil Silvers starring.

"Pop" Comes to Penn

Pop artist Andy Warhol, who immortalizes Brillo soap boxes in paintings on silk screen, will personally open an exhibit of his work tonight at 8:00 at the Institute of Contemporary Art in the Furness Building.

The public opening will "evoke Mr. Warhol's working atmosphere—music, dancing, people, films." The artist's socialite girlfriend, Miss Edith Sedgwick will accompany him.

The exhibit, continuous until Nov. 21, will contain Warhol's series of repeated Campbell soup cans, Marilyn Monroes and Elizabeth Tay-

The Daily Pennsylvanian (by Hob KosibaJ

lors, as well as many sculptural works and paintings not publicly displayed before.

One of the most controversial figures in contemporary art, Warhol generally uses as his subject matter the most vulgar and banal images of American society.

Although he has been exhibiting his work for three and a half years, this is the first museum exhibition of his work.

The institute will be open form 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

Future Plays

LOCUST - "The Porcelain Year," stars Barbara Bell Ged- des and Arthur Hill. The Regi- nald Rose play will open at the Locust October 11th for a limit- ed engagement prior to Broad- way.

SOCIETY HILL PLAYHOUSE - The playhouse begins its sixth season with LeRoi Jones' "Dutchman" and Arthur Kopits "Chamber Music." The two plays open October 13th.

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAY- HOUSE - Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" opens October 21st.

MOORESTOWN (N. J.)-Shakes- peare's tragedy "Romeo and Ju- liet" will open October 12th.

Future Films

ARCADIA - "The Ipcres.s File, starring Michael Caine brings t-13 FiS \<\ ij -nin's James Bond type of thriller to the screen. Opening is planned for October 26th.

BO YD - "La Boheme." Spe- cial two-day engagement of the La Scalle Opera production. Set for October 20th and 21st.

GOLDMAN - "The Agony and the Ectasy," is an epic film a- bout the life of Michelangelo It stars Charlton Heston and Rex Harrison and will be on re- served tickets. Opening is set for November 10th.

BOYD - "The Hill," stars Sean Connery, Ian Bannen, Harry Andrews and Alfred Lynch. Story of British military prison in North Africa during World Wai II. Opens October 22nd.

STANLEY - "The Great Race." A comedy extravaganza starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, and Natalie Wood. Opens Nov. 10.

A rt of Berlin An exhibit planned by students

of the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts is on display this week at the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, adjacent to Convention Hall.

The display demonstrates the Academy's teaching methods,art in West Berlin, and includes a photodocumentary of Berlin today. It aims to strengthen ties between the Academy and similar institutions in other countries and to encourage exchanges of art students and teachers.

Professor Joseph Lanos, a native American who now teaches at the Academy, will be at the museum this weekend to meet visitors.

The Berlin Academy is unlike most American schools in that it does not require a high school diploma for entrance nor does it give degrees. It is, however, the oldest, largest and most influ- ential school of its kind in West Germany.

A film of the late President John F. Kennedy's visit to Ber- lin will be shown Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30.

Maurice Kaplow will lead the Philadelphia Musical Academy Chamber Orchestra in an all- German concert in the Civic Center Ballroom. Tickets are free and can be had at the Com- mercial Museum.

•e

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

DRIVE PART TIME

ONE OR TWO NIGHTS A WEEK

Yellow Cab Company ol Philadel

phia has openings for part-time drivers. Htre is an opportunity for pleasant, interesting outdoor work with good earnings

Over the years thousands of college students have driven Yellow Cabs to aid their financial needs

Apply

YELLOW CAB COMPANY Employment Office 105 South 13th Street

Manaay ih..u,h Thartaay—• A.M. lo * r«. Friday and Saturday — T A.M. la S P.M.

My Pennsylvania!! tJjini n 9 a nd C^ntertainment lectio n

m^*fK •ll »««NOCO >C0

AIHA '5 Omr

and taw In gel It 99

Irna HfORLD I *'' "" « »i'(■ •» • ^ ww"fcM I MC t.. :•• 5J» «O -0.S • 'lucmtif t —————

TRY THE WORLD' S GREATEST PIZZA ONLY AT FONZO'S

Free Delivery GR2-9930 GR2-9895 48th & Chestnut

Hillel presents SUKKAH-RAISING PARTY

Sunday, October 10 at 2 P.M. Cider and Donuts will be Served

Hillel Foundation 202 S. 36th St.

BA 2-6451 BA 2-8637

SANSOM DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT OPEN FROM 8 A. M. to 4 A. M.

Counter and Waitress Sorvic*

Wm Deliver III South 39th Street

3t a h *£. STEAKS 1226 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA

LOCUST B 3896

SIRLDIN STEAK BAKED IDAHO POTATO CHEF SALAD BOWL

GARLIC FRENCH ROLL ROQUEFORT DRESSING

ALL FDR $1.29 EVERY DAY 11 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT INCL. SUNDAY

Reservations EV 2-1142 Atmosphere • Home Cooking

Fireside Dining Room 331 S. 43rd St. rwixt Pine & Spruce

Where Friends Meet Matt. Sun.

.->--.45 P.M. IS-7:4fl P.M.

Moil.-KM.

ist-a P.M. .-.-7:1.-, P.M.

MfMCtal Student Katn

CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT 40th and Irving Sts.

Best Buy This Side of River- Vi Pound Boneless Sirloin Steak

Tossed Salad, French Fries

$149 Known for 15 years of fine food served to University of

fennsylvanian students 15% Discount to Students.

MIXER

SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 8:30

After the Dartmouth-Penn Game

LEVER ONE FIELD HOUSE

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Tel: Hanover 643-3000, ex. 422

The Rondels

West Lounge -HH

8:30P.M.-1:00A.M.

Tickets

$3.50, $2.50- Hopkins

Center box office

Sponsored By Newman Club

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI AN

CAMPUS EVENTS {Continued from page 2)

Walk. Others interested in this project are urged to join us. Original one act plays are still being sought.

CIRCLE K - All merhbers report to Hamilton Walk near Richards Bldg. today at 4:00 for 1966 Record picture. In the event of rain report to West Lounge of Houston Hall.

DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Man- datory meeting for all news, feature and sports heelers, at DP office 7 pm, Sunday, Oct. 10. Attendance will be taken.

DEBATE COUNCIL - Pictures taken today at 4:00 on Ham- ilton Walk - All members must attend.

ELUTHERIAN SOCIETY - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richard's Bldg. today at 3:300 for 1966 picture. In the event of rain report to West Lounge of H.H.

FRESHMEN Dormitory Picture for yearbook. Meet on stairs between upper and lower quads. Wear coat and tie. 11:05 on North Stairs, Mask and Wig. 11:05 on South Stairs, Provost towers. 11:15 on No. Stairs, Smith and Coxe. 11:35 on South Stairs Rodney. 11:45 on No. Stairs,Speakman.ll:45 So. Stairs, Ashurst. Remain- ing dormitories will be taken next Tuesday.

HILLEL - Sukkah raising party Sun. Oct. 10, 2 pm cider and donuts will be served. All invited.

INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Dr. Norman Anderson, Director of the In- stitute Legal Studies at Uni- versity of London, will speak on "Evidences for the Resur- rection" Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 7:00 pm on second floor of the Christian Association. All are welcome.

KITE & KEY - Meeting Sunday night at ATO. Members 9:30, hellers 10:00.

MEN'S RESIDENCE BOARD - meeting at 7:30 pm on Tues. at McClelland Hall. Mem- bers and alternates must attend.

MILITARY SCIENCE -If you have successfully completed one or two years of basic military science, you are encouraged to continue such training.Call the Military Science Depart- ment ext 7756 concerning your future as an officer in the U.S. Army.

NAACP - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richards Bldg. today at 3:30 for 1966 Record picture. In the event

of rain report to West Lounge, H.H.

ORIENTATION - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richards Bldg. at 3:00 today for Record picture. For rain, W. Lounge, H.H.

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION - Invitations for Dessert Par- ties to be picked up on Friday, Oct. 8, Sussman rm 11 - 5:30.

PENNSYLVANIA LITERARY SO- CIETY YEARBOOK PICTURE TO BE TAKEN at 4 pm today in front of Richard's Bldg. Hamilton Walk.

PHILOMATHEAN ART GALL- ERY opens Mon. , Oct. 11 with an exhibit of medieval transcripts and incunacula The exhibit, which includes 15th and 16th century French, English, Spanish, Italian, and German manuscripts and woodcuts, and some 19th Indo-

MALE STUDENTS 18 -25 YEARS OLD

FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL EXP. INC UNCOMFORTABLE BUT

HARMLESS ELECTRIC SHOCK; U of P Medical research U50 for 2 hours participation CALL:

Miss Bryan 787 2247 9—1,2—5 weekdays

CUT YOUR READING

TIME IN HALF

^ READ i\ *\ W«tl« Speei

Cimprehensiin Concentration Milts I Marts

r«'i inl<>rniati*>n phonr uf wrtlc

THE READING LABORATORY, INC. 2024 I-.H u-i >i PhiU LPnu

LO «-44»l NAME ADDRESS CITY

Persian manuscripts and miniatures, will show until Oct. 30. Thegalleryon the 4th floor of Logan Hall, is open Monday through Thursdaj afternoons 2-4 pm, Sat., 2-5 pm, and Wed.1 7-9 pm. Open- ing Mon. 8 pm. Information EV 6-0692

PSYCH SOCIETY - All members report to Hamilton Walk near Richards' Bldg today at 3:30 for Record Picture. For rain: W Lounge H.H.

RED AND BLUE PARTY - There will be a convention of the party at 11 am on Tues. at H.H. Auditorium. All party members must attend and the undergraduate body is cordially invited.

RECORD PHOTO STAFF - meeting at 7:00 pm Mon. Oct. 11 at Record office, 3615 Hamilton Walk. All staff and Heelers must attend.

RNSA meeting Tues. Oct. 12 at 5:30 pm. Morgan Bldg.

SENIORS sign up at information desk in H.H. for your year-

book portrait. Pictures taken at Mask and Wig, 36 & Spruce

STUDENT PEACE UNION meeting today 4:00, H.H. rm. 10. Elections.

SDS general meeting Mon. night 8:00 pm H.H. West Lounge.

SDS Bereral Forum meet and discuss Viet Nam situation with pro essors and students who have returned from To- ronto T< ach In. All invited. Wed. 8 p a

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM -

All members report to Ham- ilton Walk near Richards' Bldg. today at 4:30 for Rec- ord picture. For rain, W. Lounge H.H.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY - AU members report to Ha- milton Walk near Richards Bldg. today at 3:30 for Rec- ord picture. For rain, W. Lounge H.H.

ADA present*

Arlen Specter Republican Candidate for District Attorney

West Lounge Houston Hall Today-4P.M.

Kick the dull driving habit. Step out in a lively Dodge Coronet.

"■^••H. Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, each one designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equipment that used to cost extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padejed

DODGE DIVISION \S CHRYSLER M070RS CORPORATION

dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake, a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.*

Enough said to get you really tempted? Now let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively personality all its own.

BE Dodge Coronet

Rebellj0n?

•HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings.

REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Ch rysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.

Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's.

WATCH THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON"

Great Hubbard styling with the' lasting neatness and ;are-free comfort of "Da- :ron", in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in tra- ditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or "Dacron" with "Orion". •do Poof Reg f~.M.

m

*

V

HUBBARD

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI AN PAGE SEVEN

"THE GIRLS IS COMING"

to

the Men's Residence Board

Harcum, Bryn Mawr,

English House

2 Many More

Jacket & Tie

Tomorrow Night 830 McClelland Hall

Admission 50c

SHI PENGUINS ON CAMPUS IN A FEW HANDS: MONOPOLY POWER IN AMERICA. Estes Kefauver. The hearings he conducted provided Senator Kefauver with much of the material for this book, in which he points out the dan- gers of monopolies and the measures needed to cope with them. $1.25

THE CONSUMER SOCIETY: A HISTORY OF AMERICAN CAPITALISM. Peter d'A. Jones. A colorfully-written study of the economic, social and political forces that have made America the wealthiest country the world has ever known. $1.25

THE SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF PERSONALITY. Raymond B. Cattell. Professor Cattell's own summation of his renowned work in personality testing—one of the most exciting developments in psychology in recent years. $1.65

ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS. S. H. Hollingdale and G. C. TootiU. A clear and thorough guide for the general reader. $1.65

THE GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS. Paul Fordham. A survey of modern Africa—its resources and its current economic and political status. With 28 maps and 35 tables. $1.45

LOGIC AND SEXUAL MORALITY. John Wilson. A philosopher's view of the irrationality of much sex thought and behavior . . . with proposals for more realistic and intelligent standards. $1.25

THE BREAKUP OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE IN EASTERN EUROPE. Chita lonescu. A fascinating, account of Russia's weakening hold on the European countries behind the Iron Curtein—by a former member of the Rumanian Diplomatic Service. 95$

COMING SOON! THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH. Not just another dictionary, but a completely new guide to the English language. Seven years in preparation . . more than 45,000 entries ... many new features and conveniences not available in other dictionaries regardless of price! Ideal for college students.

Only $1.95

There are scores of Penguins waiting for you at your college bookstore. Penguins to relax with. Penguins to refer to. Pen- guins to provide background material for ycur courses. Visit your bookstore and pick out your Penguins today.

PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211

Sorenson ("Continued from page 3)

That Sorenson is content to place himself on the firing line of the many variegated components of 1965 University and college list reveals something about the inner workings andj drive of this youngish 37-year- old Nebraskan. The 11 years he worked for and knew President Kennedy gave Sorenson a feeling and acquaintance with foreign affairs and Kennedy's own particular prescription for America's national commitment to the world which he cannot in all fairness to himself, and more, to the late President turn his back on. Sorenson knows, or at least he feels that he will once again find a place in the decision-making process of American government. He senses that he has a duty to perform in educating the American youth to the Ken- nedy national posture, a duty to the United States, and a duty above all to the late martyred

President. That duty enjoins him to speak, to be questioned, and to travel for the cause of his country.

The inner voice of des- tiny undoubtedly calls him to the task at the present, and a still smaller but nevertheless much- present voice calls him to pursue the talks of peace, with the quiet faith that his again will be the mind, the decisions, and the words, which will go into the commitment ot the United States.

Inevitably one feels Sorenson must return, and inevitably, he must return either under a Ken- nedy banner, or moving along with the Kennedy impetus.

READ BETTER-FASTER READ EFFICIENTLY

Improve Your COMPREHENSION CONCENTRATION

SPEED Individual Instruction SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

Call or Write

THE READING CENTER

1700 Wat.* St. Ki-6-3582

6 the most!' luxurious Hopsack blazer of 55% Dacron* polyester/45% Wool,

fhaf holds its shape sensationally. Style that's right— at a right price...only fQQQft

Students Division Brookfield Industries

1290 Avenue of the Americas New York 19, New York

«< Careers >> and WHAT THEY OFFER YOU

A 10-WEEK SERIES STARTING

SEPT. 20th and continuing each MONDAY for 10 weeks in

The Christian

Science Monitor

ON SALE IN THE

on sale in the

UNIVERSITY of PENNA. BOOKSTORE and at the following newstonds: N.W. Corner 40th and Market

N.E. Corner 43rd and Walnut N.E. Corner 32nd and Market

HALF PRICE 6 mo. 16.00 9 ma S9.00 12 mo. S12.00

for Student or Faculty Subscriptions at the

Christian Science Reading Room 120 South 40th Street

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

How do the Irish unwind after a reel?

When an Irish-American goes back to the auld sod, his friends don't let him slip away quietly. No, indeed.There's got to be a little noise when they wish the departing voyager Sonas agus slan abhaile go h-Eirinn, "Happiness and a safe return to Ireland!"

Certainly the rest of his return is going to be a lot safer than the wild jigs and reels he's dancing right now. But our traveler is allowed a breather now and then, and the brew

that refreshes him will very likely be Kheingold Extra Dry. It's amazing how Rheingold helps people say "Godspeed!'

"Welcome home]' or anything else you can think of in any language at all. But it's a fact that people in New \ork City say it with Rheingold more than with any other beer.

How come? We don't know. But we must be doing something right. Slainte is saol agat! ftheiflQOlb

■-».&*/«■■

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8* 1965 THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN PAGE NINE

t~>i

SEE THE WEEKENDS FANTASTIC

VA-M-VA VOOM AT| THE

THE ATCO VA-VA-VA VOOM WAY

Rt. 73, ATCO,

2 P.M. SUNDAY THE 116 ACTION MEET OF THE YEAR

DELAWARE VALLEY

SPORTS CAR DRAG RACING

CHAMPIONSHIPS WITH SPECIAL CLASSES FOR ALL SPORTS CARS

$100 TO TOP SPORTS CAR ELIMINATOR

SPECIAL Vi PRICE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD ^_

Genera' Ntanager

ATCO J1^ BWEatffi LESTER RT-73 ^PiWrWwl PI 1 ADVENE ATCO, N. \^mm*mW\*i*M^\ ess

*Zk fitf&y cordially invites

1 i

MB B»e«S

i i

a// £7. o/ P. students and faculty to visit him at Penske-McKean Chevrolet... conveniently located near the Penn campus.

see the beautiful new Chevrolets for '66

see the '65 demonstrators and executive cars —at the year's lowest prices

see the big display of OK Used Cars—all with 2-year warranties

visit the Penske-McKean service department ... use the coupon to the right for a free oil change with your next lubrication

stop in today or tomorrow, sign up for free prize drawing October 9 . .'. you need not be present to win

FREE-FREE-FREE For valuable prizes sign your name here

i 1 I I

jg Address: g

Deposit this coupon at Penske-McKean

Oct. 8, 9, 1965 You do not have to be present to win.

Drawing on Oct. 9. sr

i

-tr*

CERTIFICATE FOR

CHANGE I I | FREE c%

!# when you get your W NEXT LUBRICATION 1 Jt g $

, PENSKE-McKEAN r*iD?<

•-<«■ fSSfSSft

PENSKE-McKEAN 4800 BLOCK CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA'S

CHEVROLET DEALER

PAGE TEN THE DAILY PENNS YLV ANI AN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

Fine Arts (Continued from page 1)

to the Board or the Common Pleas Court. Application to the City Planning Commission is regularly made in an attempt to obtain a favorable recommendation to the Zoning Board. Secre- tary Bansen was unable to state whether the University requested a Commission review, though he added that it was "possible." He said the Commission often decides "on its own" to investigate cases which attract public attention.

The institutional zoning plan, if passed by City Council, will be subject to another review by the Planning Commission. This may occur as soon as the next bimonthly meeting.

Petition Gathers 'team

Enthusiasm for the SOS petition to the Zoning Board conti nu- ed to increase Thursday as the total of signatures swelled past the 2,000 mark.

SOS leaders urged across- the-board participation by students, faculty, and others in the

University community as the last day of circulation approached. The goal is 3,500 signatures.

Petitions will continue to be available in Houston, Bennett, and Dietrich Halls and in the Women's . ormitories through today. They will be delivered to Zoning head Bonavitacola on Monday.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

Free Lecture

Sun. Oct. 10, 8:15 P.M.

Subject: "Vietnam Crisis

and Its Solution"

Question Period

Sheraton Inn,

39th and Chestnut Sts.

qoAls Personal objec Lives are aboill as varied as viewpoints on what constitutes success.

Consciously or not, a man's tfoals are modified trom time to time Even so, the man who can set his sights early and stay on course is a good deal better oft than the man who u avers.

Having the opportunity to

work independently and develop your resources to then tullc-st potential may tit in with your career objectives. It so. you should investigate the field ot lite insurance sales and sales management. The business otters many challenges, and Provident Mutual can give you an early start hy beginning your training in out

Campus Internship Program tor college students

It might pa\ you to tind out more

Samuel G. Wortze/ C.L.I/. 4607 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19101

GR 2.4987

PROVIDENT Ml II Al *M= I II I INSURANCE COMPANY Of PMH*D|IPHIA

a century of dedicated service

Rostow (Continued from, page 1)

The best answer to the wane of originality, Rostow said, is an "intellectual revolution" to match the technological revolution—" a renaissance in educa- tion which could lead men, whatever their field of study, to understand the nature of thought, and to participate in the com- munion of our culture through 'passionate protest against inert ideas."

INA brings you Penn football

onWPBS.98.9FM

October 9th 1:15 P.M. PENN vs. DARTMOUTH

INA INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA World Headquarters: Philadelphia

Wont to be a big Hero? Then took for bio challenges!

Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men.

Important responsibilities come to you early at G.E.

You could find yourself on the team responsible for marketing a new appliance. Or you could be in India, installing a nuclear power plant. Or in a laboratory, looking for applications for a remarkable

new "artificial gill" that lets mam- mals breathe under water.

This is a worldwide company that makes over 200,000 different prod- ucts, from jet engines and weather satellites to computefs and color TV. In this kind of company, you have to be very good to get very far.

Progress Is Our Most Important Product

If you are good, you'll be rewarded. With money, of course. But with responsibility, too.

The most important job you'll ever have is your first job.

And the most important job interview you may ever have is with the man from G.E.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

.1

THE DAILY PENNSYLV ANI AN

Birth Control (Continued from page 1)

student". He said that the Ser- vice is secondarily concerned with "prevention of disease, where possible." He continued that birth control is a personal matter and a matter of concern for the girl and her parents rather than for the University.

The Reverend Richard R. Fernandez, Christian Associa- tion Director, said yesterday that the University should provide "at least birth control informa-

tion in the same way that they provide counseling services."

Chaplain Agrees

University Chaplain Stanley Johnson said that he agrees with Schrode's policy. Johnson stated that he is against the indiscrimi- nate use of birth control devices because "they don't deal with problems of values," and skirt the real issues. "I don't believe that you can deal with the pill per se. There are other questions involved . . ."

W.I.B.G. Good Guys Presents:

Sonny & Cher in person

Convention Hall Nov. 20. Sa*. 8:00 P.M.

Tickets to: Good Guys P.O. Box 8660

Pbila.or Call: H07-9800

D.P. Swamis Predict.. PENN-

DARTMOUTH

COLUMBIA at

IHARVARD

PRINCETON at

CORNELL

YALE at

BROWN BUCKNELL

TEMPLE

LEHIGH at RUTGERTS

ROTTENBERG 14-21 Harvard Princeton Brown Bucknell Rutgers

JAFFE 7-28 Harvard Princeton Yale Bucknell Rutgers

FELD 28-7 Harvard Princeton Brown Bucknell Rutgers

BLYNN 8-35 Harvard Princeton Yale Bucknell Rutgers

PERMUT 14-28 Harvard Princeton Brown Temple , Rutgers

SACHSMAN 14-28 Harvard Princeton Yale Buckne!! Rutgers

SARSHIK 13-34 Harvard Princeton Yale Bucknell Rutgers

LAVER 7-21 Harvard Princeton Yale Bucknell Rutgers

Soccer (continued from page \i)

PRESSURE ON DEFENSE

Yachf Club Season Opener; Good Show on Schuvlkill

1

The Young Man in the Know knows "Dacron" and "Orion". Counts on slim-cut slacks of 50% Dacron polyester, 50% Orion* acrylic to fight wrinkles, hold a crease through lots of hard wear. In ill the best colors at fine stores everywhere. *Du Pont's registered trademark.

Better Thing* for Better Living Dener iningi rar ociicr unm -x-~, ■ ' ,( . ... through Chtmittrv "i

Because Dartmouth scored seventeen goals in Ivy competition last year and are picked first by most experts, pressure tomorrow will he on the Penn defense. The Quaker goalie will be Ted Underwood or Ted Isaacson. Both are capable, but neither can stop the Indians without some timely protection from fullbacks Jim Griswold, Rod Berens and Win Walp.

Captain Griswold was second string AU-Iv\ la son and is a proven defensive artist.' Neither Berens nor Walp is a letter-winner, but both pla well against Temple and Broun. The Dartmouth offense, though, far more potent than either Temple's or Brown's, may provide the ultimate test for the two Quaker fullbacks. Tomorrow will mark the league opener for the Indians.

Although only two Ivy clashes took place last weekend, it takes little luster off the fact that Penn wing Roger Lorlx±rbaum has grabbed the league scoring lead with two goals off Brown.

Lorberbaum and fellow line-

The University Yacht Club's varsity and freshman sailing teams opened the 1965-66 sailing season, last weekend, with two fine showings.

The varsity just lost a neck- and-neck battle with Georgetown in a pentagonal held on Sunday at the Schuylklll. In finishing

>nd it far outdistanced Hamil- ton, Haverford, and St. Joe.

Skippering the varsity crew were Lenny Hendrickson, Floris Oyevarr, and Ken Anderson. Their crews were Anderson, Jerry Miller, and Jerry Doherty.

In one of the finest performances of the day, Hendrickson, a standout on last year's freshman team, captured three firsts and one second in four races.

In Saturday's Freshman races at Rutgers University, Charles O'Malley, Bill Obreiter, Steve Simkin, and Andy Zeitlin sailed a strong second to Princeton.

This Saturday at 10:00, the Yacht Club hosts a regatta featur- ing Swarthmore and Haverford. On Sunday, the Club will compete at Navy. ^^^^^

men Bob Dea, Charlie Dewey and Gary Pillard will be trying to penetrate a Dartmouth defense that yielded an unimpressive twelve goals in 1964. Setting up the forwards will be half- backs Joe Togba, Ray Burns and Walt Korzeniowski or Rich Lange.

"We really have a simple defense because we use one basic set-up and all the variations re- volve around it. We've been working on this defense since the first day at training camp andwe have confidence in it."

Ml Football Independent intramural touch

football will begin on Tuesday October 12, at 45th Street and Haverford Avenue.

Eight 6-man teams will compete under the same rules used in the freshman dormitory league. Games in the independent group will be played on Mon- days, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 4:15 in the afternoon.

The league which was organized for independents such as commuters, apartment students, and graduates includes s .earn from the Ivy Club.

|k Wherever you are, you'll look good in , NATURAL SHOULDER TROUSERS"

Our Natural Shoulder cut, always correct, fits all men com- fortably. Choice fabrics and colors are in abundance. Own one. They're the best. Ask for Corbin at your favorite store, or write: CORBIN LTD.. 385 Fifth Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10016.

fight it.

Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.

Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.

TROUSERED BY CORBIN

:****r5

ItATOtTS CORMSABLl 1

® Only Eaton makes Corrasable.

EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS

J

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965

Dartmouth Indians Play Host to the Red and Blue As Gridders and Soccermen Journey to Hanover

Booters Hope to Even Ivy Slate By LARRY KROHN

For the second straight weekend, the Penn soccer team will enjoy the dubious honor of meeting anlvy League co-champ. Last Saturday, the Quakers took on Brown and lost 3-2; tomorrow they journey to Hanover to face Dartmouth in a 10:30 contest.

Dartmouth finished in a tie for first place with Brown last campaign, posting a 5-2 Ivy mark and a 7-4 overall slate. The Indians nearly gave coach Alden Burnham ulcers in winning four of their Ivy victories by one goal and bearing both setbacks by the same margin.

JIM GRISWOLD

The Green will bring fifteen lettermen into Saturday's competition and eight of the fifteen will be in the starting lineup. The Indians have still not forgotten that tragic November morning, on the last day of the 1964 season, when the Quakers whipped them 3-2 dashing their hopes for sole possession of the elusive Ivy League crown. Dart-

Penn Golfers Make Finals The members of a four man

University of Pennsylvania golf contingent qualified for the final round of the Fall Eastern In- tercollegiate Golf Championship.

Art Kern and Jarry Kling, the qualifiers, will travel to Beth Page Long Island Golf Course this Saturday to compete in the championship round of this medal play tournament. Each of them carded 79's at Annapolis Mary- land last Saturday in qualifying for the finals.

Besides Kern and Kling, eight other men at Annapolis shot their way into the final round. Qual- ifying rounds were also held at various other golf courses across the East.

mouth, who had never won the crown since the league's incep- tion in 1955, was forced to settle for a first place tie with Brown.

The Indians lost their Ivy opener to Princeton in 1964 and won every league game after it until the Penn clash on Novem- ber 21. Leading last year's attack were All-Ivy center-for- ward Ed Knapp and outside left Tequabo Iasu. There two stal- warts have graduated, but this is little . consolation to the Red and Blue, as the rest of the team is back for 1965.

Starting Lettermen

Starting lettermen include goalie Larry Geiger and fullback captain Bill Duval. Also returning and slated to start are fullback Peter Barber, half- backs Chip Harvey, Bill Smoyer and Bruce Petrie, and forwards Tim Paige and Grant Monahon. Fighting for the other starting slots on the line are juniors Chris Nevison, Jay Latimer and sophomore Dave Knapp.


Quaker Eleven Faces Top Defensive Line

By DAVE SACHSMAN

The Red and Blue will take on highly favored Dartmouth this Saturday afternoon at Hanover, N. H. The game will match experience against innovation, as eleven year Ivy veteran coach Bob Blackburn of Dartmouth faces Penn's rookie coach, Bob Odell, and the "new look" of the Quakers.

Both sides are expected to feature wide open passing offens- es with Pete Wisniewski leading the Red and Blue, and Mickey Beard at the Indians' helm. Wis- niewski, incidently, pulled a stomach muscle in the Brown game last week, but is expected to be in top shape this weekend.

Indians Lead Nation

Dartmouth leads the nation in rushing defense. New Hamp- shire and Holy Cross were able to rush for a total of minus five yards against the talented Indian defensive line.

It's small wonder that Odell plans to go to the air against a defensive line which weighs in a healthy average of 214 pounds per man.

Two serious injuries will

MICKEY BEARD BOB MacLEOD JR. Dartmouth* passing strength, h-aded by quarterback Mickey Beard, may be diminished by the loss of offensive end Bob MacLeod Jr.

TV

SPORTS Pennsy] nnsyjvanian

ii^ii.

unit \ 1'

dampen, at least slightly, both the Dartmouth offense and defense.

The Indians'defensive leader, left tackle Gerry LaMontagne,

will miss action this Saturday as a result of a hairline stress fracture in his right leg, suffered [downs in the Holy Cross game last weekend.

Frosh Gridmen Face Lafayette; Ground Game to be Stressed

By JIM RESTIVO

Today at 3:30 in Franklin Field, Coach Ken Millen will reveal the 1969 version of the Penn freshmen against the Raid- ers of Lafayette. The Frosh are expected to utilize their fine backfield speed in concentrating on a strong running game.

Today's kickoff will not only signal the Frosh' initial football encounter, but will also be Millen's first game as a Penn coach. Prior to his joining of

Bruce Molloy Back of Week

Bruce Molloy, who scored the only touchdown in Penn's 7-0 win over Brown last week, has been named as the first Ivy League back of the week of the 1965 season. Molloy, who earn- ed All-Ivy honors as a punter last season, kicked 9 times for a 34.8 average Saturday in addition to his 123 yards rushing.

i I

Frosh quarterback trains

the Quaker staff, Coach Millen served as a head coach in high schools for 33 years, the last fifteen of them at Carlisle (Pa.), where he racked up a record of 223 victories, 81 losses, and 23 ties.

Today, Milen says the Qua- kers will use "Basically a runn-

ing game, with a few passes just to mix it up."

The freshmen will run from a split-T offense. "We'll be using a lot of the plays that the Varsity uses," says Millen, "with the exception that we won't be running out of a I-forma- tion."

Two Quarterbacks

Currently, two quarterbacks are running the club, Bob New- ton and George Burrell. Both men have shown ability to keep the team moving, and they will probably alternate at the helm tomorrow.

Good Speed

According to Millen, the backfield has "good speed" and the line is "a good size, but not monstrous." Two of the freshman speedsters expected to do a lot of the Quakers' ball handl- ing are Tony Cantafio and Jim McPhillin. Unless the game is hampered by rain, these boys are capable of the long run once they break through the line ot scri nmage.

MacLeod Injured

Dartmouth's top All-Amer- ican prospect, pass catcher Bob MacLeod Jr., suffered a knee injury in the same game, which will keep him out of play in- definitely.

The Indian offensive backfield has been as adept at scoring touchdowns as the defensive line has been at stopping them. The proof of the pudding lies in Dart- mouth's victories o"/3r New Hampshire and Holy Cross by

scores of 56-6 and 27-6, re- spectively.

Leading the Indian attack is Mickey Beard, one of the league's top quarterbacks. Thus far this year, Beard has passed for a total of 239 yards and four touch-

O'Brien Top Receiver

Although hampered by the loss of MacLeod, Beard's passing will still have top receiving assist- ance in the hands of halfback Bob O'Brien.

O'Brien won the Turco Memorial Award as Most Valu- able Player in the Holy Cross game and also was the leading ground gainer with 64 yards in 16 carries.

Dartmouth's leading rusher, however, is sophomore substitute quarterback Gene Ryzewicz, who has averaged 8.5 yards in 11 carries.

'68 Undefeated

Although last year's freshmen didn't play Lafayette, they won their first game and completed the season undefeated. The Easton (Pa.) College is in a re- building era and they should provide stiff competion for the '69ers.

Penn 150's Open Season; Meet Navy at Annapolis

Today the lightweight football team travels to Annapolis to meet the 150 lb. Middies. This is the opening game for both squads.

Navy has always been considered a powerhouse and should provide stiff competition for the Quakers. "I think that the powerhouse label is just a myth." stated Dave Nugent, Quaker team captain. "They're a good team, but no better than the other teams we play."

The lightweight gridders have had three weeks of training and practice behind them as they hit the turf for their first taste of action. "Three weeks is a short time," commented Coach Mike Mayock, "however, in good condition, be some mistakes boys just haven't time to get the plays down pat."

Reviewing his strategy for the game, Coach Mayock stated, "We've studied last year's films and we'll try to exploit their weaknesses. We hope to estab- lish a ground game and by doing so we can make better use of Hench Murray's passing."

the team is There will

because the had enough

"We have drilled the de- to rush in at the snap of

The major aim of the Quaker defense Is speed and aggressive- ness. fense to rush in the ball and make contact. We also hope to see a lot of gang tackling on our part."

Playing on the opponents field with a partisan home crowd often puts the visitors at a psychological disadvantage. Asked about this, Nugent remarked, 'It's nice to play on your own field, but the team is in high spirits and I'm confident that we'll do a good job."

This is the first time in six years that the Penn Lightweights meet Navy in the league opener. Although gametime is 3:30 p.m., the team will leave campus at 9 a.m. so as to reach their destination in time for a training table luncheon. The squad will then rest and review plays before dressing for the game.

"I don't want to make any predictions as to the outcome of the game," stated Mayock, "but after the game is over thev will know that we had been there."

enns am an- - penn libraries does not deal with con- traceptives much in the same way as it will not...

Documents