VOL. IJCXX PHILADELPHIA

ennsvivaman ! CITY i j EDITION I ••••■•••••

100 Dropouts idte In

FRIDAY, -SETEMBERli, 1964 TENCENTS' '." NO. 31

Penn Program A school of 100 high-

school dropouts learned pre- viously undeveloped skills as part of a university-' six week program, ,. .

The. summer program WB signed as. a .model for the Youth Job CorpB, established under the

■ntly-pasaed' Economic Op- . portunity Act of .1964; the maid 'arm of President John

on' pove/rty. pf-the Kid young men whobe-

ga.ri the program'July 6,90 com- pleted it. The group "of .high- school drop-oufe lived and stud-

.led in the Men's Dorrriitoi; the..University and worked in the

' commuii " , " ."Univeri m be.of'b

in ' the -Youth Job Cprps," Dr.' Mitchell noted,

• '-'by .developing and trying ■ wide- variety of educational techniques

hniques for assessing the results of such programs.". '• Trainees in.---the 'program

ranged in age-from 1§ .years to 2li All had dropped.out of school before the. 11th grade. .

While substantive siilta have- yet to 1*' formulated, Dr. Mitchell reported' at the elusion of the program that'

•eded/or teaching and evaluating'results, of such sessions. . ...

: ''During the sj>an of the pro •trying to

und .this' group, and to .. deb the i hanges in the

loba] .process which needed to make such .youngsters.. •more useful to society and to •themselves., by nurturing their talent';'-' Dr. -Mit'hell Continued.

. .'ihe Human Resources <fh tor. explained .that-a whole new system of-rewards is needed for tivse- dro[X)uls: "CJra'des are out/! he no: . '

"For thia'kind. of youngster, rnlhg .must lie tied in -With the

: ' (Contihiu Jj-

Walkway Near Completion^ ^es AppointedDean Kern pin Succeeds Cox; GW Enrollment Grows

I m 11-.1 Hull,', J land ill li| IK JIKI \i-nmn si

.lk».i> liem.'.-n l.,ih JIKI 17th Si? irl.in

It In m IIW- l |*i

r Gvil Righfc!

Dr." Morris S.. Viteles,'" professor of psychology *al the'-' •University has been 'named dean-of the Gr'adu..' ilof ' ••' Education,. .Dr. Gaylord P.- HarnweN." president of tin . Ur ... niverslty,'announced recently.' .': • '•'• ' • ' :.-....' . ..'' He has been Act.ing De.an- of .the ■ school ' s I ncc.. last summer.• Dr. Viteles reciev'ed'his ba.c helor*s,'-.

tor's, . md doctoral .'..- .Pennsylvania bel nd-.

fag the 1922 the I'm. ' ' i •

,a | . it iral. fellow. He has taught nt Pt . • nla since 1918,

• .■ ' -

in l ;late- pi r .In or in 1940;. ' .',

• .Fredrick. <;, Kempln, former. ' -ssur of lui^ine^s law af the-

■*■

The Unsolid South In r64 by Alfred R Co«Mifi

./mlin£ u iih /' rl the up- • • Fvtktt

(loriim.

■ The first n tulton the ■Demo, ratio-.■ '"Solid ■ South"

I B si IT Republ ii ; candidate Harry Cioldwater. sides a'consenv'ative st ite- rights grain in the South, the liasiv.and

whelming • -reason for" Gold- water's ". strength is the' now famous "white ba< kla«ih.K'-

(lie '(' ivil Mights Law has not .mAde the dee.p.' Southerner fee] any different -aboV&t segregation and the 'jigger.." Except UlSQme

rncentrated civil rights- workthe "WhitesOnly"tradition Is* -■sttu 'in effect-and-local hut

rs help maintain it. . ■ ■ • For whom will the individual

Southern 'states rdto? \i examP nation of some.past st ili,sti< s and consideration of civil right* atti- btiles • • indiea'te's the" following .'■•••••. •• • •

posuhilites: '. ■

MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA. Mississippi ahdAlabam

. >hnson territory. In Miss issfppi, . especially .'after the Demoorath ' . convention, the Ileniuc.ratio party is pmvintf tti

f -'Through' the. Johnson -Hum- phrey electors, will be placed on the. Ballot, as Kennedy-Jol

electors were.not in- J.9%0, "the • isippl'Democrats under the

leadership, <>f 'Governor.'Paul Johnson will a/tlvelv support

[-•Goldwater. . . '

UNPLEDGED ELECTORS. . Alabama Ms the home state T>f

Qeorgi Stahd in 'UvI.iooT" Wallace and few Democrats are willing H> stand Opposite', blui.

the distinction tif giving • its electorate an echo, "not a choice. Alabama can. vote for foldwater or an .'unpledged

Penn Archaeological Expedition Unearths Middle-Eastern Ruins

A-Joint, enterprise of* the BriJ

tish-School ofArchaeologyln Iraq ;ind .the University Mus«'uni''h.'is partially 'exposed .the 'ruin's in •trai| of a furtfified. city having considerable religious and cul«- tiirai ■lgnlfl6ance: , ■ ■

In its eavly phasesti the city. ei to' the \»-fiy*i of Shamshl .

Adad I of Assyria,,a formidable' opponent and contemporary of the

at Hammurabi of Babylon; irdlng to Dr. ProelfcORalney,

director of the University Ma- nn, whp announced tin

tions. . The sit. of Tell al Rlmah

(ilterall Mound, of S|H-ars) is in thr Sinjar region west of

lUl. -It lie's with hundi of other, mounds of varying sizes ami periods,.eicht miles directly 'south of the modern market towrr

, of TelJ'Afar. .. •The principal -pro-

(I by high walls enclosing a 45-acre. rectangular area. This

-ion the chief focus of opera tion was the great temple mound which rose to a height'of 98 feet in the OSntSl of the I

Entranoa to the upper temple .was approai Bed from tht; east liv.

a paveil. way leading through two lower terraced stages. Ihe lOtpaJ' shrine at.' the top 1 i-v 'on the fir side of acpurtyardframed on e'ither side by rooms in which the temple - business was. con- ducted. . • ' -.. Architectural. accomplish- ment?, such as barrel-vaults" and flying buttresses were incorpor-

i into the. mud-brick complex. All Interior arfd exterior wsre dsporated In a sophisticated scheme of half columns and re- bated niches.' On the exposed side -of tin- temple-entrance was 8 grotesque and highly stylized stone ■ curving, i demon of presumed prophyla Igni- flcancei • . .

So far .now know, the temple complex reflects 'two' major periods of

ipationt the Early Assj rlkn I'n'ipire of ca. t800 B.C ind the

Mitan'nian'.'. , . Ill the later (ill

especially, lell al Rlmah. was of ■ertaln historical signifi'

it w tod between the spheres of Mltannhui -influ-

• 'in the nd Assyrfan rhe 11

'Jn- the. later temple n r tuettes,' ornaments-, of Shell, glazed frit, glass, and cylinder .seals refleet these influences.

This city Is.'particularly re- .markahle in the refined crafts- ■manship of the''glas.s and .fri* objecte. produced. •. •.-, '• .

' After the second architectural resurgence',' room's of the temple were somewhat haphazardly xe-

.paired'and put to other uses: One Ifl to. have beSfl used

Middle Assyrian nasr- chant' (ca. 1300 IJ.I.I who •

than 30 clay tablet accounts .and records in a large .jar in

\ mong the' eommo.- dittes In' transfer wsre.-CO] tin, and be rl.> iy,

Bxcavations In " mound ' from the temple,'disclosed. al least five buililinglevels spanning the whole of the Second. Millennium.-. The fortun.i.t ■ ' UScovery of' i

irved ta.i the. orij d.ar.-

turaily Im'pn of tin- to Earlj times. -There is a'plaster i shrine complex within'fhe palace

linued on page It ,

ectOJ .. They'' can nut ir Johnson.'

Qoldwater gets. .Mississippi hands- down', g-Alabama does not go ' Ooldwater, _ their electoral .votes Wm-prpfjably fall'to'Harry Byrd of Virginia as. they, did in I960. .' / •

VRGINIA .'".• .'. '

. Virginia-went'Rdpjubllcan'(n 6y a sice "margin. Though

lemocratlc. stete,' one' of its ten representative

is,'-n()w i 'repubnean., v*lrgliil • , tweivi • etectoral .. rotes win

i ( onlinura on pugi

University, -has' Deen ' ippointed* tl "le.m of tins u hartdh . . , ■ • .. • •• . • ,

■ . {Cempih . ' rl .' • (I..'(.'ox, who . in ;' of the,College of Business \d 'ministvat' ! ' . .' ' sity. ' . .;•;• .. • . "'• ,'. .

. "Working 'his • u'.i V.. ■tructdr'to chairman of thebui

■ -law.' dene rtment and a ,te prof i ' ublect,.-

JK

:..:.•:••.

Dean siist for Women Numbers 64

S ixty-four students in th lege- Tor Women Were named-In the 1.1st 'of Distinution for thS-.paSt' year, while §? wereon-thc 1 List; Dean H. Jean.Hrownli pounced,,' .'.

■The qualification for the List of DistinctiondS V grade iv 0f*3.fl or.higher, w:hile a student must stand, in the ypf>ei* 15•per, cent of her (.hiss "with a minimum 3.0 average in-order to*bdtmSQ- tioned.o'n the Dean's list, . - • ' .Receiving, distihrtion" in the

of 1365 were Marion Ban rQSi Paula Urown, Klleh t'asi-v, Joanne Cohen', H.irliili Bunlap, Raren' Hsere, ■ PVlsciU i rfurl- hut, Louisa Jamison, Fi Kobrin, Nina .Kor.sh.-.l iniCe'Laub, Shan. i, Susan boss, Jo' hanna Schwartz,, Claire H. Scott, Judith Seplowitx, Heidi•Spence*,

• ] iddei, • Paul md Audrey / Inner, • .

. Those on the 'bean'a list In the class of I96§'.were Penelope

• Dr. Morris'5. Vjte'les" ■*.''. •

Kemi • . • the .tin'.'. .. . rs. • • •' .. •' ' * ... '' ' tojol

' . . " Sty ■ .' his pre' .'

ors, stressing "informal-" and reaching thS stud i

from i, position', (hat ofte, to '.be • ntfc ImpersonaU "He

Hopes ty fo . nlarged program • "'•'' jnforniation, .

■ which he has* found . while chairman 'i>f ,tl

busing rtmept. . ••: ■ .A-jiuthur program'.whlclf tin-

new, v: feels' strongly about .is the honoi n,-which haf been, approved hj the admin- .

tion, ind is. now befhgtested." jn Cl n ;i In als. He. f. i Btemjs-.import- .

DP Meeting .

A meeting of alt non-business staff members of The Daily Pennsylvanian wrlI be held Sunday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. in the DP offices-.. This'includes newt, features,- photography -and sports stoff and-editors..' Attendance is mandatory.- . . '•

Prof. Frederick fj.'Kempin, Jr. .' "

primarily "t greate,r ect, 'for' honesty In the' stu- ■

• . ' Kempln noted that he and the'

.'Vha'rton..' faculty are avallal ouhsel students with th

problems.. He blames the-liuii- tations of this policy not,-qn the*.

ty,, but OB the ;re]

of. th<- students", who but of fe pathy will. not avail them- • is'of this opportunity.'. .'

'•A graduatsa of Terrfple I'ni-.

(Continued on pane2J

.* '

' t ' •' "

I'M.I. T»ll THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN liuim. >I:PII'MHKR li.-i%»

'

SilyPenilSylvanian News Digest . ' nun\> , SEPT'EMBEH li.l'K.'-t

^^mSSmmmmmmmmmSmm h.\ The Associated Pre»ssaBssspsssBBBBssBBSBBBBi

Foreign Affairs

Viteles Named New Dean, Kempin New Vice-Dean, College For Women Up

CAMBODIAN. INTERVENTION UX)MS IN VIBT.NAW ■'

SAIGON, South Vietnam- -■ U.5.. Air'FOrce-Delta Dagger jets- I near Cambodia's frontier Thursday on aerial .gua-rd duty

that* could represent I new phase in South Viet Nam's American- backed war; .against the Communist Viet Cong.

Watching for any Cambodian Intervention, four of the needle- nosed supersonic F 102 fighters flew top cover for Vietnamese armed forces striking against Red guerrillas three miles from the frontier In the Tay Ninh sector northwest of Saigon. .

A U.S, military' source, said if Cambodian fighters had attacked the Vietnamese forces, as two of Cambodia's,Soviet..buitlt MIG17s I did in a- 12-mile sheeting foray, into Vietnamese airspace Satur- day - the F102S' undoubtedly would have been ordered to destroy

• them. But no.Cambodia planes, were seen. There was no repetition .from border posts, m that avonetly 'neutral neighbor, of military action in support of the" Viet-Cong.-Troops who pursued a Viet. Cong Hand fleeing .toward the 'frontier- Saturday reported, they were fired on. by Cambodian artiUery and river ' patrol boats.

lnter-.atioi.al Politics

..RED LEADERS PREPARE FOR CHINESE CONFRONTATION

. VIENNA, Austria- - Meetings among' the- five- East European leaders this month are expected.to discussSovlet Premier Khrush-

.chev's roll call" for a'united front against'Red China. •• -■ The outcome of.' their talks may influence'tn>'-. course of the Moscow summit in December, which is-expected to mark a" nhoWdown

' li.-tv.V-en'1'ro-SovietaiH.I Pro-Chineseforcfes, • • A key figure, in these .meetings is President Ttto of -Yugo-

' slavia,' whose '"break, with Stalin. 16* years, age set'.the-'pace for" a- secession drive'that, loosened Romania's ties' with the Kremlin.-

'•" Tito' is -due in Budapest Friday for talks with the Huttgarlari premier '-and party chief, -Janos Radar. They held-different views .on how the struggle for world Communist leadership could.be

.' resolved. ■ ' , ' . Kadar backs Khrushchev'and has endorsed- the call-for the

•Moscow conference, whic'h is-to prepare for, a world Communist summit. He is-willing-to go-all the way with Krush. hev,..-v».-n if it • ■ns- a- break with the Chinese.'-

. Tito .. develop tp

Ates every possible mediation effort. ' Tito's views a r«. shared -.by the. Romanians; who fear; that they

- might lose theirsemi-lndependent'status If.ft8.-a split in the. Com- ' ■"munist world' would prompt Moscow- to tighten .its" reins on East

European'countries, -. .. *• '.-._. Informed' sources" said Tito and the •Romanian narty, chief,

QheerghS (Jfeerghlu-Dej: reaffirmed these views' when-they-met . earlier this week.'- '" .-.- .. ■ "• •

This made\ it Uncertain whether Krushchev can Count-on the Romanians to'Join'hls ranks ta'De/sembeiv.

'•. .Ths.Ststs

■ . ' 'SENATOR 8C0TTEXPE( IS lUTTER CAMPAIGN ' • -

(ContuturJfrompagrJ) • ..

versity, Kempin received his lav degree from Pennsylvania In 1944. He is the author pf several books and articles oh business law,- and did1 a large part in developing the notes now used by the business law department. He has also gained experience by working in private law practice.

Dr. Russell L.Ackoff, direct- or of the Operations. Research Group at Case Institute of Tech- nology and'seven-of his associ- ates at the Cleveland institution were recently appointed to the faculty.

Dr. Hamwell, said that! the eight -men will- become part of the Statistics and Operations.Re-- search Department of the Whar-

Iton School of Finance-arid Cp'ra- merce.' . . • :

.. At Pennsylvania," Dr. Ackoff will have, the rank of professor. His .'associates, and their ac'a* d'emlc titles are Dr. Glen Dar- win Campj professor; .Dr. S. Sankar Senqupta and Dr.- J. Say- er Mlnas, associate.professors; Dr ' soclate professor; Miles Walter Martin, Jr.,- assistant professor; Dr. Eli S. Marks, research.as- sbclate; and William W. Abep- droth, lecturer.

. • ur. J ckoff, a natjye of Phlla-r •del phi a, has .bean professor and director of the Operations Re-' ■earph Group at .Case "Institute- since 1952.. Earlier; he taught mathematics and philosophy" of sionce at Pennsylvania."

During the current'semester'. Dr. Ackoff. has beeh a .visiting professqr-of City Planning, in the Unfae

history and philosophy of science,' •Dr. 'Eglxsrt Krisp\n, assistant professor-of German.; Dr. George c-. Schoolfleldj professor of Ger- manics'; -Dr. Charles ":P. Segal, assistant professor of classical studies; Dr.: Yoshitaka Suva ma, assistant- professor of biology,

'and Bradford Waylamt, assistant. professor of .cheralstryiDr. Leo- nard Charlap, assistant profes? sor; Dr. Edward G. F.ffrds, asv.i- .tant professor; Dr.- Lajos Pu- kansiky,- profes'sbri ..Dr..Shoi- chiro Sakai,- associate professor: Dr.'David Shale, assistant pro- fessor; and- Dr. Stephen Sh.it-/.,- asslstiint professor-, all of maths J

matirs, Dr. Charles Harris.-, as- sistant . professor -of psychology; Dr.- Neville. R; Kallenbach, "as- sistant professor of biology; Dr.' Qabriel Kolko, associate, projfe'a-'

' :—' ■ . •—r: i_

•■'

sol* of history; Dr. Mifko M. Nus- sbiium, ;.assistant professor of

. physics; and Dr. Harvey Winston,. (stant professor' of psy-.

chology," Dr. J. Robert Ferrari; i-qlstant professor.Of insurance;. Dr. Lowell K.- Gill-away, asso- -

e professor of industry; Dr. . Sherry He.ssler, assistant pro-'-- fesso'r of geography;-Dr. Laveen ■• Kana'l, visiting professor in re glottal science and statistics}Dr.

•Ernest Koenigstxvrg. professor. of industry; Dx". Robert'J..0 borh, assistant, professor of pelr-

,ttoal science; and Dr.*Donald- v... (•'Smith,- associate professor - of'--- pblitic.al sciencje..' -. -. ■".

Excavations {(.Dnjinycd from fMMgel)

and" a seated stone • female Sta- tuette . in position upon a bench

• at the end. of the foom. -A "si-H milar statuette of a baar'dect man

Frank Benson,-visiting as.- WHS deposited at the'entrance to ■the temple. ■••••'

. After-the'initf'al_ Early Assy- rian .monumental palace wast built with, vast magaelnes and an-ela- borate drainage system, the palr

ace was burned several times, rebuildings Yollywed* until the I3th century "B.C. Other nia]»r build- ings of .Importance are still"'un- exe'avate'd within'the city, .walls.

..'The city, must.be. one of .'the principalities .so often mentioned iri the diplomatic correspondence pi the Archrrea In MariVme jreai cultural- center situated on the

!rsity. of- Pennsylvania's. .midrEuphra^ to. the south. Ml aK wiU1 «,u c„„.pM. r.«.Aiate s^hoofofFlneArts.arid"- al '.Himah lies- 111 a naturally ad-

on • tile--other MJ. «ld *»*£££!&SSti*?SSK2E~ S^USSi of" point where a break- would be -lrrevoca.,le. Ho advo - ^ ^^ <f Q^ |>lanr,in(,_ .

other faculty- appointments. ' . •' ' ' ..

■Dr. Frederick B, Davis, pro- >r of education; Dr, John A.

"Mierzwa.-.assistant 'professor of edueation, and Dr.. Charlss'Bv Schult/., assistant profsssolr ol,

i,.Dr'.: George.' F. lvtss. Latant.profepspr'o) classical

archaeology., and Dr. John'. J,. Heilbron, assistant, professor of

vatjtigeous positidri-where metal "and maferial merchantscalledbn their' mutes Ijetween.the'capital, Ashur, to the'.soiith and the" trad .

.ing centers of Syria and Turkey to the north,.

ArohasologlcaUy, thin regtotr od -Northern Isaqjs virtually un- know-n-. .' '••'..'• . • . ' ■

Furthu/ excavation • .by' the Anglo-Amerioaq team "is- ex-

! to dose, .this gap" .tn-- our histo'rioal 'aWfl archaeological

: PHILADELPHIA,' .Sen; Hugh •Scott, Re'publlcaq 'otindiQate-for •a'second, six-year'tSriq In the I .->. Sen^tej'sald.Thursdaj 'the

. .campaign thaj terminates it a»Nov,.3'electtohw. will.be )»and»nd .. ;«may even.become, at'times; a bitter qne.J' ' • • .-..-■' - .' Scott said. he.is still'uncertain aboul the identityb! '

u.-opiVme'iit I've'n thrdugh. Gene.vieVe Blalt, | I 11') "i internal-.affairs', has- been ceMified as'.tbs winncTr oflthe.'AprU

'' primarv'hv I'ennsvlvania's'.Eleolidn Uun'-ay. .'••' '.•Jtotice*Michael A. idusmapno hasn't, conceded, and Is .asking

riik- U. s. supreme "Court to count hcime 6,006 votes cast on wrong .lines on l.'tn Lul»-1 [>h.i:i voting m.irliinss that would make him tl

Democratic nominee. _ . .. • •

• ' ." REA!PPORTIONMENT RIDEH[SURVIVES-.JOLT. ...

'WASHINGTON : The Senate', smothered an attempt Thursday to'

i off the reapportionment debate, .Theo.lt fefus'ed to'Jdll a •. pos il" ilmed at delaying couft -oijdsred.realignment.of state leg

Iaiur.es on a population-basis.. , • . • . • • ' 6nl> -M) "senator's supiwrted the. move )>v Republican.Leader

rett-M. Dirkseri of nlinois to limit what be called a,. V little filibuster.'*' It was . opposed-'by 63 members. This margin more thai ed the two-thirds majority needed' to .inVoke bebate- haltutg cloture.. ' -• •• . • ' 'the Seriate voted .down- 49 to 38 a nondeUltable motion l>y Sen.

'• George D.'Alke'n, R-Vt., to {able Dirksen's-proposal for delaying teat or more c'ou>t-pfdfire.dreap|)ortionment of state l,-Kislatures. birksen .is seeking to atuch his amendment to i major a'dmiil-

.' ' 'Dlrksen is seeking to attachhis aniendnunttoa major adminls- ' tration l)ill - the $3.3 billibn foreign aid authorization to prevent

'any possible presidential vote. His aim is to buy time until Congress- and state legislatures can act on a constitutional amendment pre- serving, in part at least, their present aP|x>rtionment procedures.

The effect of Thursday's votes is to leave tbe foreign aid bill, in a tingle that is delaying the adjournment of Congress. Dirksen put the Senate on notice that he will not stand aside for action on any other major bill until there is a vote on his proposal.

- ■■Iran stay in session until Chrustnum," he told the Senate. •- Ami he Indicated he'mlghi mjikt» another attempt later to Invoke

-.cloture. -•."., " '_•. • ' . • '. : . "

DeanV List '/(.nnlinuvd-frnm n,l£r I) .

Anderson, Bonnie Bechtol.A'ileen. H"eekman; Bllen Block] LojsBor- kan. '/oli Bryen,.Barbara Day, Susan Dertbo, MaivaretDpugher-

'i iro|, Bhrlien, Judy' Pfeed man, ''Donna' 1-'ric'dtuaji. |S"

er, --lufiito- Goldstein, »Jo r,r:.iC. Susan tCahn, Margan'd I.a-

ttmore, Linda r.eHovith, Kaifn ., Nancy .Miller; Cornelia

Milliken, Charjcitte Nu^berg, J6- ,'anna Rlbe,.%Iarta Rxtsankowaky], Judi .- Schlefmer, Carolyn Schwartz, Renee" Stern, tli'ep. Stone;, Barbara' Summers,, Ketti- r-nine Swanberg; SusanTrachtoh- •berg," Beatrice Vu»Son, Valerie Von Borsig,- and .Ge'raldine '/el din.- .:.

Those honored with distinc- tion in -.the ctass of 1966 Vere. Susan Abra'ms, Sallie' Bahnfstar, Judith Cherny,' Karen Collidge, Dorothy Constant." Ros'aUrid JQ. Corman, Joanne Davlson, Adele Einhorn, Diane Elnhorn, Bobbie Humenny, Dorothy. Ke rs oh, Jjois' Kuehher, Diane, Lipsori, Grace McDermott. Phyllis Mannocchi; Lynn Michaels,. Elaine Plaskow. •Elizabeth Roistaeher, .Judith Seitz, JeannetteSweedoandKlea- nore Weinberg.-

The Dean's List in the class of 196.6 named Isabel \lin, Tha- via Baker, Janet Bruin, Gertrude Dittmar, Rachel Elliott, Carol Farter, Cheryl Givenlx-rg, Mar-

•. /Cinli'nurd hn IHIKI- 7).-

to a/iedge pf. the Second Millen niuni H.-(\ ' ''; '•' ■ ' : ". •' The expedition-Is directed by" li i. i 10 iti -'of pie""BritishSchool of \rchaeology ui Iraq -imi Dr Theresa Howard .Carter of the Pnlversity . Museum". Serving

.on.'the eklpedition staff are Bae-i bara Parker, (tn epigraphist.wHJi tfn • Tn - t-i.tute i if A rchaeology ,• Lon- don, and bJlcholas.Kindersleyand Jullip>Read,'jqf (he^rlttoh'Schobl of Archaeology In Iraq. 'David "Grdwhover, executive' Beoretary ■of the 1'iiiversUv' .Museum, Also paiticlpated In the" work this • .

Unsolid South ' oi,nnutd''frorn I'ocr H

depepd on whether Senator Harry Bvni decides to .'work for the national ticket 'or.' take, .Ids .

■usual' raca'tlon durlng-.a .•presid- .* Sqtial campaign. . ..-'•'• ••"-"Nprth Carolina, though giving ■

Democrats' a fair majority in •6J), now has two' Republican. representatives— However, form" er governor; a/id now Secretary. •of Commerce Luther Hodges will campaign'for .President'Johnson, North' (-ai-('ili.na has been son* what .more progressive in civil rigbts and sh'ould'stilD.go-'diino-- ; cratic. • ■ '

' SOUTH CAROLINA ' ." " •

Sou'tu Carolina, barely "give JohnV : Keiinedy' a '- majority -in •I960 with a WOO Vote win.' Though locally Democratic, the 'civil rights Tssue is'exr^melyintport-'" apt here. ' " . • . '

■.' With SduthtCarollna'eAnater StTom Thurmond, running- for-.. •President, the-Stale voted forthS • States Rights ps.rtytn.194s.Gold- w iter. will probaDly. take Thur.-

•mond'splai c. ' , •' * .. .•

;GEdRGIA .■

in. i960, Qeorgla<gsvc( Ken ttedy r'noi;e Ih .' B ijOTi

win.'Both senators Richard Rus-' ■ell and HermanTalmadge woi notably, absent from the DemOi cratic conventipn; -as well.

• irsrl . fni|)orUin» .local off: hoiders', jliough its leaders playing It 'safe, Georgia should still' go" for.'Johnson, put by«

. oiuch smaiiur margin than In '''"-• ■ ""• •'•'•. ""

PeniiTrains I)ropouts

(Cuiilinurd from page' If •

total llvlng'experiende, 6n«frl- days," for example,, the/^inedup tn a- pay. line just .-as workers do outside."« :••'". • . The Ira'inees . reoelyed $10 week}]. and . an addltlehal S2Q upon completion of the program. During."the six .weeKs, *". 'they

■built several-: pUygrouncls-.^ind worked, with '■ 'Un"iversit^_ ' de- pirt'ments. including the planning ahd printing -offices, dining .ser- vice. Houston Hall book store, Building and Grounds; and re,nir shop. . . "'. . ',.'• •

Of the 90 youngsters whoi-om- |-pie ted the siXTweek- 'summer' training, program, '"I waitted'fb return to school, another ten wore

I ■ ■:.■"• I - . '•"

ARKANSAS . '

Arkansas/ which votedDemo-,. ' majorities in' the past I

•.presidential .ele, :tlona>,prt>bablj de'pends' Iin'tjn:- popular'Orvil . iFaubua. Senator' Fulbrlght has alreadj attainted Senator jGold- •. water se* ral times: civil'rights _ plav- ,ahMnapdrtaht'role in. tins. _

te's-*polities and makes Ark .- ; ',, ele torid/vqte8 ' ,"'-s" \

up... • • ' ' '.•' ". '. "."" - TEXAS... "-.;.'

. |, ; - is a '''.; bn'g boldofcon- s&rv itism; and il often borders' on tWcvxtfMyo' r-vhfio'nar.y._Many of toe..major book b&nning organ- isations' are; fount!"hore. As of .. Aui>ust, -Ualli^.wa- liavihga battle over the teaching of'.evolution in .

hools. _ .: ' ,• " .. . * Texas /s Completely Demo-- t ratio e'Jteept. for the ardent Gold-_

erfaton Tower. • \et" 1 ex is ■ went -Republican by. good majorities' in--, 1952 and. 1.956. l'residenf-kebnedy gained Texas- In' '60 by a- very.samll-margin.

Through Johnson • has gained. m leb "publicity for the ' state,. and many space contracts there still.' remains'- the/ stigma of corruption - from his first .Senatorial ,c "iipalgn.

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FRIDAY; SEPTKMBKR II, 1964

ms Sjyftnnsylvanlaii 1964

Published fot the University of Pennsylvania community by its undergraduates

•The Old Refrain In welcome to the unwashed masses re-

turning to the University after the long hot summer vacation we offer the following editorial reprinted from our issue of September 24, 1909. - "One hundred and sixty-nine years ago the University of Pennsylvania established,, and since that time, has grown to' such a position that it today, occupies- a position in the world,of learning seco d to none.- We are proud other and her record. Her men have gone into the world and won not so much fame and glory as recognition for their University as a seat of intelle< t, refinement and culture. ."

.'". "This year's incoming class enters a.i institution which stands for only . what • Is . right: and. honorable. She demands' each

,to respect lier and her interests. Her V.ustoms.:'must be learned and her Ideals pursued. They must learn for what Penn- sylvania stands and become instilled with that pride .evei-y. man feels for his Alma. Mater. .'" "We. wish each and every new man a

-hearty welcome to our University. Her destiny will depend on him in the future. It is for him .to see and think as we do and remember that a college education is as you make and take it,, and not as it Is given to you.". . ■ '"•'*.•

• That is as true today as then.

• However,.. In a'University heralded, at least in le-

gend; as a paragon of enlightenmeht and ■ an exemplar of hum^nl'tarlaniSm; one might,

well.expect not to encounter In its adminis- . tratiye departments .the officious arrogance '

.'and stupidity often associated with Jess ex- alted bureaucracies. Such, you may have.

■ discovered, is'decidedly not the case. ' In .a flight of uhparalled brilliance- the

University policy makers scheduled regis- • tration on September 8, which was Rosh

Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. This,'in a " University of • which possibly half . the'

students are Jewish,; seems quite as silly.' as. classes on Easier. ..' What'annoys us-, however, is the high- handed and, shall we say, downright'insXilt* ing attitude embodied in the Instructions for .'Registration notice issued by. the office

• of Registrar Arthur .'Owens. • •'Students-," .it informs us, 'assignee: to -register on

Tuesday,- September 8, who are-'prohibited -. from'doing so by refigiqus convictions should . notify the Office of the Registrar ... -.en-

closing confirmation . by a denominational minister,' so thaf a.-'Permit (to- register)

. may .be issued for Wednesday, September '•, ,0-" ' . ' • ' •••••'

'-. "• yn,e>- use.d- deyiatipn from schedule, the *•»'. rules . i-arrit 20 fine. (Let us

• • disregard thSti'Septejnber 10-, 1964, was not , a Wednes . • , . . •'

It woOld i'-.-m- thr.it the University, would : trust' its students to declare 'heir.'religious

'-. convictions' 'without buttress by denomlna- tional. ministers dr anyone .'else. To demand this- sort of religious credit reference is a-n

• • insult to every-student and In,particular Ml affront'to' those Jewish students who wish to

".' -celebrate the holidays in the' traditional \ manner. . • ' ' » • •

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!* v PAGE THRFR

"Headache? Upset Stomach? .-••• Hinging Eardrums?

Here's Remarkable Tliree-Wav No-KeHef!" The Conventions

, Rkkord MM

k FINN PHABIF

The Enormous Bed Arthur M Shapiro

\ H tor Filler ..... ........,....; ...... /rf/7'.r-m-c hi, 1 1 in i'l n 1 rank........ •-•■•••:

..••>. 1 JiliS/' ana^e* .Allen . 1 '1/er,.-.....

Wiener....'.,... •#•••• • ...... •. / itUmt ml v llim^i-r

Martin ....■..■•*.... ...... I Jill IT

Mary I . Sclaan -t ••••• Clly 1 ill 1-IT

Altlv \n U. N.iihanson .' ■..;.. • ••'• / (illuri". I Muh.i 1 >\. Bii PA'otojfUp*) 1 ({l.lUT Anthony-R.-Muller:' . #. -. \l.in 1 .• R il hm'.in -' :•—

•. S' r/l/'.rs

, inters ui |1H- KJiUir sliould np typrd MMMBMwr»< Witt M rhararlrrs Ui Uw- lint-. All letters mus to iRnr-d bya nvni -Mf ol Bw tniv.-rsih rt.mrmmtC *«■« ■*■ M ttithht-ld upon ri-<|iB-st M*CM rorri-siMimli n ja HH- 1-diUw. Srrur.uirll.dl. l4Ui *w1 CMlMMl SU.

(Illire

. SERGEANT MALL.- .. '-' 34th ani Ch«itnu.t 'Street*

T.I«|lho(i.-594-7.S3!. 6. 7.8.

IhrU-uly P«iiii|yl»"'» '• JfuHi-J"••' M""1-') *".u^. ,<. t>b.l>delphi-. P>.. <iurinR Ikr I-" -"' -! ••.".-.-"■ '-■■■ I

.._ j .»._ i- , || ,.. vacaiai periodB. *<l di<- L-i • •;" ol 0»> i»ue puthA^d d*>«JI *"•- 5*««MMs» •nfc<

■It.

M Srt«-«ilH.II ^«* *«> Oi«»»ul Mr.-1-...l »' rul. ol »,n.

■ i.i\ ii

.t.-r.i.. rdraed 00 pa

. . Once upon a "time there was ap unhappy Ji'tde boy named. F. Norbert TrotUe. Jr. Now,, if you had that name you'd be un- happy too, but podr Norbert had the misfortune to Took' the part. . 'fie was short and knock-kneed aiul .had a protruding belly and a face like a Muscovy duck. Bfecause of his' height, or lack of it,'he was unrVenaUy known'as "BHI-

,ton." , ••' ' ' . '. . WJien N«ri>ert reachedtheage'

.of eleven, his' parents sent him to military school in the forlorn' hops .that it might make a man of him. Rut the drill sergeant. UMd:to.'barfc.i'8uok -in tliatbel- ly, Button^" until the poor.cn tare became even"mere Inhibited..

' Pinally- the 'tfrhe came for Norbe*rt to go to:College. Natur-

'iilly be-came to Pejmi Mj Prince- •• ton. social.rejeeti always do.'All. went' well lot four hours. .Then . he fell . madly, in, loye at first • sight with the. incomparably sexy.' Iphigenla Drek, queen of the. . Proeh Class, .who also happened • to' be the first girl type girl poor Norbert had ever seen. -.' ?

Poor Norbert! ' He* couldn't e il, he couldn't'sleep, .and, worst.' ' by .far, he cpuldn.' t study. For' two months, all be did was dream of Iphigenla while his cherished acaoVmi< average died a linger * .'

• ing-death.' ' Of couree.-, he didn't have the coOrage to even iilk b i hBT, which made, things so mu6h worse.

( me i " sat in the alley eating his peanut-buttei1 sand- ■ Wlch, NorlH-rt vowed never again to think 61 l])i

\nd he.dldn'fc For five n |ie. came back to his room

as this BED staring at Mm when lief opened ti

■HOW I <"iM he forget hei- u,th thai thing there.? » , ' ■

Bjjt-Norbert wasTds d. II- Bpenl his nights-in ;the' cl set le lining to.sleep standing Op. Pri M he stood in the rilo- •

itter of. routine-, able to have the bed removed.

a month not a •lascivious though) entered his brain.. His

• mir.avera.ge rebounded. It was ilt.r Christmas, oh a-

■cold, icy day, when-our boy spot-. '

ted' Iphigenla .again, all the. way. across ' campus.-. And he was seized -by ah'irresistible urge. He Jumped- up and dashed madly toward her, only to; slip and'- arrive at her- feet sliding on his rouno^dabdptnen. ■ -.' • ' '•' "-Iph»". he' gasped';, looking

straight, at her-ankles, -"will you1

niarry me •>•»■

' "Norbert," she. breathe.d in her-sexles't-tope, -j and our- boy*» heart, leaped-at hearing her say his name - "Jtorbertt did anyone ever, tell ypii you-have a face just like a M\isi(5vy'-Duck?"'. '.'.. [■

Poo.r.No-rbert Was crushed. For a week-he contemplatedsui;v

.cide'. Then a -friend- s6nt him ■to the:' University- Psychiatrist.

:''Son," said the Psychiatrist ; as he' cut out paper' dpjls, '.'I'm much too .busy'with. Acuity pa- tients to • see" -the . likes of you.

'.Why don't you'; go sea the Dean • of Reason? i I'm sure- he can'-

help you." • . '. • • . So " Norbert went to Logan

• Hall. When- he oiime tothe-Dean's- •office he hesitated a.little, but" finally went In.'and told all.to the affable, stranger behind the-

■btgdesR:-. '.'•'.' '.' "... -. "Norbert." said the" kindly'

'. Dean',,-"I'm glad youcametorae4 Suicide isn't the.answer. When" I wa:s iri school I had the same problem .'and. .1 solved it suc- cessfully! . • I got a prefrontal' lobotomy. .It cbmple'tely des- troys: sexual desire..--Take my advice and get one,'too. YouTl' 'be glad you did." •' .

' -So, -Norbert got a prefrontil lobotomv «rer the E \i\6t re

,'Iphigeriia went ion. to marry k Strapp," captain.of the-Fodt-

hill team. She had seven 1 it- tle'Strappa Mid gained 200 pounds;. Norbert couldn't ca* lees, He,

■became^he first MlMCOVyduckto graduate Super Cum I.aude with a cumulative 5.3-. average.' He

t on to'graduate school, p>t his IdOCtor it" in -inottier two years,'and went. into practice as a marriage counselor in South- ern California. . ' •

.But he still' sleeps standing .up in the closet. Force of habit, you "know. '..••" Moral: Sex and study don't mj^'.

Despite their strikingly different pro- ducts, the two 1964 national party conven- tions were, in one important respect, iden- .

• tical. In both, the delegates; merely rubber- in|«d the if official sanction on decisions

niaile weeks -before the actual convention'..' The Democrats,.of course, followed tradi- ■ tion and common sense by nominating the incumbent and : his •' choice- for a running •'. mate. ' 'The- eventual. Republican nominee • was not chosen, .in reality,, on the conven- tion floor either; ..The Goldwater forces fought their battles in the state primaries and, having, won'-or .at .least broken even . in them,, in the state conventions. .The real.-- decision- to nominate. Goldwater was. made

. by the state organizations which selected his •. sympathizers'to represent them at the con- • Vention.. By July, the .Goldwater people '.

•^- posM«eed enough strength ..to' control the ^-convention'.lock,, stock .and barrel, >ust as ^ Johnson.controlled the Pemocratic.coAve'n-

tioii. As a", result, of theix. praet-iVal lm- ' potence, the.conventions became only spec- • taclep,' getjlng the cam|)aign off to a rous- ing Btart and giving'tnanv obscure faithful

.party, workers their brief'exposure 'before itioneJ audience. ; ' - • •

d|ijv>sed to the rpcept-rubber-stamps • have" been,*-many politically decisive eon- • ventions, .for instance the Republican con-- ventions.- of T860, .1912 -and-1920i and the De- . mocratic conventions- of/1856,'186q,'.'1912 ar-.t 1648. .In each.-of 4hesev.the working of conflicting forces on the- floor-and in the cloakrdorhs.led to result^, which elould not have been foretold ;with certainty before the. • ■ convention opened. • . .

' -.Theoretloariy, the convention is the po- ; 1 ideal party's• supreme authority. 'During-' its few days'existence, itispmnipotenfwith- ■ lii the party/ 'Policy is ' set for. the next

• four years and; theoretically, candidates who • measure.up to the .party's ideological.stand*'. are" nominated for office and /or leadership "over the next four years. There has hever ■ . been a. time., when reality followed .theory and candidates have always molded platforms^ . to suit themselves,- 'as long as their pro- -

'duct didn't, .violate-the people's beliefs too '. obviously. .In practice, the mass..of the',

'party's -supporters 'never, had a'direct con- • trbl of. the .'convention machinery. The con- ' vehtlon • has always been; controlled by the organization's heads who throw to the masses'. whatever ..'candidates; in .the-party'stall are'.', ingst likeljj to.win. *i . • . .' . ' - .

•:.: The 'distinctive feature-of the." 1964 con-. ■ ventidps- was the- extent to which theory • was.-.set aside. With .the presidential ■can- didates.' .virtually. • prenominated, .drama had to .be: stimulated artificially, by; leaving the-- vice-presidential nominations in suspense..

.The. same effect was Created wjth''.'fights'* • over platforms .and,' with the-Democrats', delegate;, 'seating'.; ■. The results.- of. thesfe- clashes were determined, not by the dele-. • gates, bpt by the" presidential candidates. Thepresidential'candidate, ihstead of being the servant of the" '.convention, has-.become the convention's mas*Cer. '•.■•' . - . ■

.Dechaps' .the primary /actor permitting this'- situation to develop is the difference . between the theoretical attitudes pf the par-', ty. member, and his -actual attitudes. For . the system to work 'as it .'was intended, the average citizen ' must take ah active interest in local and state polities', to're-' ality, ' he participates little, if at al*., .In . the organization and. is totally indifferent to. the process by-which'delegates are' se- lected.' Uflder such circumstances, friends of an unrepresentative candidate can cap- ture' the state organizations- and force their man qn the party. . . • ■ . If this is the- case, why not abolish the convention in its present, form? Why ndt substitute, for it a caucus of party leaders who will, place their official seal Of approval on the candidates, as they did befpre the rise of conventions ? The reason

11 a. course, would, not be adopted is ■

the reason .the. ?aucus method ot non ting candidates went out of existence

lme of Jackson, it .is "under; lhe(.retie;illy, the-party's state organ i/..

are. directly controlled. by- the local | ■masses and are -sensitive to their consti- tuepts'. wants'. ' In ' practice,; the 'caocue and such conventions'as those of 1964 re- present the wUl of-the machine rather than the people's. ,The advantage, of the con- vention, and its raison d'etre, lsf .the 11-

. luslori it givesof popular selection of pre- sidential .candidates.'. '• •• ' .•

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fACE HH It THE DAILY 'PENNSYLVANIA!* . FRiDXVSI I'" w»i R.ll. l%3

Gleitman Named Chairman Of Psychology Department, Suceeds Dr. Robert Bush

The appointment of Dr. Henry Gleitman as chairman of the pay-"

chology department, at the Uni- versity has been announced by

Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, presid- ent of the University.. ■

Dr. Gleitman, who comes from Cornell University where he was a professor of psychology this year, will hold the aca- demic rank of professor at the iniversity. His appointment Is effective July 1. . '•*_*•

The new psychology chairman succeeds Dr. Robert R. Bush, who is returning to full-time teaching ftnd research. Bush will

• be at Stanford University next year under .a Guggenheim Fel- lowship. .

• Born fh Leipzig, Germany, .in. 1925, Dr. Gleitman received a bachelor of science-degree from

f College" of New York in •1946 and a doctor of philosophy degree from .the University of. .California at Berkeley in 1949.

■ He. served as" an assistant pro- fessor of psychology at Swarth-. more College from 1949 to 1957, in-.issociate professor from 1957 to 2963* arid 'us acting-chairman of the. (department dur.irtg thel962- 63 academic year. .

Dr. Gleitman 'was a visiting- associate professor on the gradu- ate faculty of. the New ' School for Social Research in New York

u'.196.0 to"'-1*963.'. He was a visiting lecturer at Yeshivji Uni- versity during tfie summer of.

1960, at Rryn Mawr College during'the summer of 1961 and the 196-2-63 academic year.. '

Dr. Bush has been professor and i-hairnian of psychology at the University since he came in 1958.

A 1942 graduate of Michigan State College, where he received a, bachelor's degree, in sleotrl- cal engineering, he earned his doctoral degree in physics at Princeton Iniversity in. 19491

Dr. Bush served as an instructor in physics at Prince- ton from 1948 to. 1949, during whili "time he was a research, engineer with RCA I..iimratories. A post-doctoral fellow at ll.ir vard.. University from/ 1949

■to 1951, he' was a lecturer on social psychology there fromil951 to 1956.- He i issoc-

professorof appUed ma the- matic-- a Columbia Unlverptty's New York School of Social Wm-k from 1956 until coming to the University.

Activity Notices BENNET UNION BOARD- Junior

F reshman picnic .at. 12 noon '. '.Saturday, Sept. 12, trans\;

vania picnic at _11:30 -a.mi. Sunday, Sept. 13 (all tr fur students welcome!) to l»' held at the.Women's Resid- ence Hall field. Held in Hen net Union in case of rain,

CONNAISSAN.CE - Meeting Mon- day, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. room 10 Houston Hall.

HILLEL - Friday evening ser- vice at 7:00 p.in. Saturday morning service at 9:30 a.m. Open hoiise Sunday from

. 3 - 6 p.m. \ . • •

ION HALL - Heelingmeet- irig Monday. Sept. 14

STUDENT 7io\isf ORGANI- ZATION - Meeting Monday Sept.

M. cm. .a 3601 WU hut St. Apt: .18 Members arid pe,rsjxvtive members'are in -

' /Vited to attend. '•' • • "'':

FERRANTE &TEICHER

PtAY THE MOST. SPARKLING, M0S1 EXHILARATING RENDITION EVER OF THE MUSIC FROM THE SOON TO BE-. BEXEASED FILM

This album of the fabulous lerner .and Loewp score finds Ferrarite i.Teicher at the very peak of their performance! H you're, an F&T Ian. you have'to add this' to your' collection -If you're .not,

■get it It will make you,understand why Ferrante & Teicher are op their way to becoming a living legend Available in stereo or-monaural at-record stores everywhere.

R. Engman inted

The appointment of Robert Engman.as an associate profes- sor of fine arts in the Univer- sity Graduate School df Fine Arts .has been announced by Gv Holmes Perkins, <lean of the school. • . . • .

Currently studying- in Italy on a-.Morse Fellowship,-F.ngman has had his work exhibited in Paris,' Sao Paulo and si cities in the United States.

A U.S. co-ed serves ice cream in Europe

PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE

Grand D'uchy oi uuxeirtoourg, Sept. 9—Students are drgvd'to

. apply early, for summer jo Europe. Thousands of jobs'.("of;

.fice, resoj-t, factory,'-farm, etc.). .available. Wagtt ran. monthly and the Amefk'ati

Student Information "Service awards travel grants to i tered s'tudents.' Those inter■< should Send $2 to Dept. TV ASJS,

•22 Aye-, de La Lib«rto; •Luxem- bourg City, firand Ducby of Lux» • embourjr and request the ASIS

' 36-pajre booklet .listinir and dc> scribing;every available job, ;wnd a travel eraht and ioh «ri"liration

Classified Ads

KARN $2.01) DAI > " "K LEU IIIW an hour's wcVk.- Deliver ili<- Daily*. Pc-nn*\ U.urinn i <■>> bVtwee.il

hiring.,

I. (H- l>. (\H i I NFW1 \ I I HMMII I hinins and bulh, ri'(jin-l adult honM* f<»r •part ft ' ta| per-*

. srfnnek . (651 Hue. Vv#. K\ !

I \ I'IM. I I II IKH I MM MKIII -ft. rienoed on maatfrfl, termpapet**, " ' •■

lot .form krammAr. •.. ' S' ' ,

iiv*. CH --. ■ '

WHAT'S NEW ■ v

IN THE SEPTEMBER ATLANTIC? "Retooling the Mind" by Neil VY. Chamberlain: N.ew knowledge renders . a,, college degree, obsolete within a decade. The need arid rtiethods for. V/ejreshing" the mind are here dis- cussed. ." • ' . •'".•'.'." •" •'The March Toward Equality": Author . ' Anthony-Lewis traces'the historical ' process which rnarde the 1954 school. :

' segregation decision; inevitable.

"OI Roots and Veins: A Testament" by Leonard Baskirt: An autobiographi

. cal essay-on the sculptor's early-life, and or, his ideals. • •

F5LUS.AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: "Cu'ja> | Fumbling Martism : An Eyewitness Ac- count" by JameS Cameron:' What ' Havana islike today; how the Cuban.' people have reacted to Ma ram, their jtrue feeling's I the Americans:

•What.happe isw/ien • , *n outstanding stall of'jeditors sets ou"t to produce' a magazine of. the .highest aca-. .demic and cultural' int. rest? You'll know

'when you read .The Atlanjic. in each is:

.sue you'll find fresh new' ideas, "exciting literary techniques. .keen analyses of pur r«jnt affairs .and. 'a high .order of criti- cism. Get yoor copy_ today. ■MaVaaHBBaVBBfealM

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ON -ALL TEXTBOOKS ':.

-.•AMD PAPERBACKS. ■

THE COMPLETE COLLEGE STORE DRAFTING SETS

AND EQUIPMENT

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Open Evenings until 9 P.M. ..

BIOLOGY; ZOOLOGY AND • BOTANY SUPPLIES

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GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION

3409 WALNUT STREET

GIFT SUGGESTIONS ..••"•.• '• ;•.'••

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lltllf \V -I M I Mill H II. I'M. I THE DAILY PENNSYL.VANIAN l'\M ||M

Connaissance toPresenf ElectionY ear Programs

As part of its program for .the year 196.4, -Connaissance, a Student program at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania designed to Rrom'ote political . literacy con- cerning vital issues that confront

• America today, plans to Invite aJl major candidates in the forth--

■ coming national election*. lln Hume as announced by its

directors is "Spotlighting Issues of American Government," and will feature a series of lectures, films, discussions, and cultural programs divided into two p the first section will run from September to Election Day and

• will include such topics as domestic poverty,' the war in Vietnam, etl gov< rnment,

i ii rights, thi role of goyern- • ment in labor relations, and the problems of " disarmament. In

" addition to these programs on specific topics!, programs are, planned featuring the key person-: alities oi the. i l" cttdn.

Th. second part of the, year's schedule will nih.frqnY November

• until April of 1965 and will cover ' current foreign and domi political problems.. Some of (he- projected. topics- are: - the.

.changing role of .the Sup Court,.government- subsidy .toth.

-, Hi., deterioration oi the -Atlantic Alliance, and the Western

I Communist solutions.to thi; economic and political probletns,

.of -the uhderde 1 nations. ' Connaiaaani toundedby

.'•a group of students' four years

ago. to fill an intellectual in. the University community. It now operates with a budget of 11 three thousand dolllars appro- priated by the men's and worn student governments. .Connaiss- ance has brought such person- alitiea to campus as Hans Kphhi \\ dliam Buckley, Harry Sohv. artz

lb. New York and William Griffith ,>i the Center

international Studies atM.I.T., a CIA subsidiary, and films such as- the Kmmy award-winning "Tunnel to Freedom.*?

• In.1961 Connais .used on the problems in sub-Sah;uan Africa, .• and . --in 1962, Latin America.. -La pot- lighted Eastern Eurobe. This

• e of the emphasis on domi niea.thal a/ill result' from the election) they wilj focus their attention inward. •'•",.

Cprtnaissance programs arc planned and" presented, by its student directors, with, same aid

m the 'faculty and adminisT t'r.ation. Participation lhprepar- ation for these programs la re-

Lcted to. members of the group. I'll, dlrecl however, in\ i!. anyone interested in p. programs fox the' coming yt to attend Connaiss.anqe meetings as anriouhced in The Daily Penn- sylvanian.

. Connaissance. '•' programs,' however, art open free of charge to' the entire. University community.

it staples term-papers anci class notes^ photo^ graphs) news items, themes, reports.

Dropouts ■. ■' •

• wed fo'i'. Unfverslt) .em- ploy ment, Hi .' Bed Intel In-entering the armed services, and'.the others- Indicated *4| u nit to enter, full-scale'training programs, under' the youth Job

Corps. '* '. ' • • riio .'training program was",

Schrieffer Appointed

i)r. J, Robert Schrieffer, an Intern itton illy known theoretic i] pHyai) 1st, ins been named Ma'ty Amanda Wood Professor ol Phy sics a tin- University.' • .. . •

His appointment; "was an- nounced recently by Dr.Q lylord p llarnuell, president of the Cni <n.i first occupant of

the physics li iii". Dr. Schriefl i the third!

Pennsyil ultj njsmberto .hold the Ma.rj Amanda vv n 'fessorshlp.' Hie chair was en- ii wed by the Late James: L„ Wood of Philadelphia In memory of his mother; for whom it is named.

Widelj recognized for his role in Lng the theory'-of su-

oonducttyity, Dr. JJcnrleffer

::• to the University as a pro* or of physics fii '1962, Re

lit previously al the Uni- lity of Cl and the I'ni

t) Of Illinois; ' :' Dr. SehriefiVr ro.-oived ;i ba-

bhelor of sci Hegros frjQm. nusetts.institute of [tech-

nology In, 1953.'. '"He e irned a . at .11

tlnols- in ,1964, and « d then' .in 1957." The ■II.NI ,3 ha was 'N itldnal Science- EToun- dation post doctoral fellow'-.it the Uhlversity of Birmingham, Kng- lai'iil, and at'the Niels Hohr In- stitute in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Dr. Schrieffer w uing 'professor 'it ;the*'University of Gen. land, during the f.lll term last \;-'a.r. -. .'

financed, bj . research conti 1,000 froiil tin- i niteii

States. I (fflce Of Kdll'ea t inn. and a, . ■ r pi-oje,f;,;i th.-' i ftf-

rersity's Human K.- airces pro-

'' ' : ''.-. • • •• ' ' .. . iii she, Bven.lngai.the train ittended such Philadelphia oult; uraj spots.' is' PI 13house In the Park-,'the-' University Museum, and'an 4rt,exKibi.tton on thecamp-

1

Frey, Bruton Named As Law Professors

Two distinguished ftniversity La« School faculty member* htfye. been name.1 to endowed profesaorShipl, Dr. Qaylord P. Harnwoll,

Idant of the-University, has announced. Dr. Alexander H. Frey.'whohaa been Ferdinand Wakeman Hubijeii

Professor of Law since 19J50; becomes Algernon Sydney Blddle 1 prof Law. Dr. Paul W. Bruton will become Ferdinand wake man ■

Hubbell Professor. '• '•,-•..' Dr. Frey, who resides hi Charleatown.'Township,, .Phoenix-;

ville, has a national, reputation for his teaching and scholarship on corporations and labor law. He has been active in the civil rights movement, fiaving'aerved as prasfdentofthe).Philadelphia.arid Pennsylvania bran, lies of the. American Civil Liberties I'liion. and

Urec tor of the national body.: '. '. ■' . '■ ■■ A 1919 graduate of ITale I diversity, Dr. Frey received a mastei

.of arts degn^e from Columbia University and badbelorcf laws ami doctor of. the science 'of juris p 1:1 I'll-a •.• degrees'from Vale I

School, •'..'.' •- - Dr. Fre.y taught at Vale and" Duki rafty before coming to

the- University's faculty as professor of jaw in 1-932. He lias taught ■ .luring summer, sessions .at North Carolina, Colorado, Kansas,', fexas, Utah, Columbia, and Yah tools. .

During his- career, Dr. Frey has arbitrated several hundi, Labor disputes. .He « with the National War La'l

I during Wbrld War II. Hsatao.wasa public meinol chhirmscn of'the. Third Regiona] War Labor Board* Diyl

..I as'the (irst;chairman of the University's faculty SSn , He •'. is' the, author'.of' .•.sand StatHtetr on Bush 1

Associations," "< Labor Law/'and "G . rtals._ Oil Coll..'.rations itn'd ' Pa ."tnershrjis, " r.o author of •' I .a b >r H ■. ti.'nis 'and the Law,", and aiithdr of n - tlclea In professional publications.' j)r. Bruton, ..widely known tor bis* research-and , e'onstitiltiona.l -law JUld tixatibn, was acting dean of th'e Daw School,

in 1951-52. ' "..•• '. •*.''' ' • ' . • • ..Dr. Bruton was graduated frftlii the t niversitvof■ California and ■'

its law school, rie earned a doctor of the scienoaj of Jurisprudence '.• In.'^930 from . Yale University, .where he taugnt<rtrtwo

1 before becomulg - irofass(]f of lawaj>DukB

University. . ,. : ■ '. " While en-th'i; puke facultyi Or. Bruton also served : iaj .

assistant tcr'me .general*. 1 of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration In Washington. Frcml935to'1837hewaa'an,attoirne3 .' in the if the chfef counsel of the federal Bureau of Internal

Revet . '•'■''.'-.. • ' "Dr, Bruton.'Jpintod the pennsyh iw School faculty' in i- •'

ami.was .named profi if.law -in 1939.' During World War' D . he was me price attorney'of the < " Price Administration in ',

Plifradelphia and then was ass.o. i;ute(l with the law firm 1 if J<>il l;ml, • Spahr, Andrews and Jtogersoll. *From 1953 u> 1959 pr. Bruton

1. of the- Philadelphia.'i,'a.\ Retfew Board. '. .' -, •' IK- has i»'en at*hrtembe.f of the summer, faculties of .the Uni-

fy w ..I c .. Stanford Uhiversity, wd the Uniyersll I., vis'. • . ,;'. '• . ... •' • : . .

-.in- Is the author {»! "Cases on raxatlon"and""Cases on Federal 1.! Is ....i ...uthor' of "Cases .and Materials on.Con-

stitutional Law." Dr. Bruton .h;is. written • numerous'astlcles for'- ,periodicals.) ' .. • • . . , -. ..•-.■...■

it tacks notes to bufle'tin board, pennants to' wall, shelf paper, drawer linings.

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LONQ ISLAND CITY 1. NEW YORK

University ;:. TV Seminar Starts Morv

jro History anOCultui ciqlqgy course dealing, ui'tfi

• the P084ti0(1 .ot ' l.he. . \ ;;: l'o ill . • rVmerica, Is one'of two r.devi-'

sum 'course . i • on 'the University relevislon i ' niinar,-. which "tH-ni4is its

' .' (Sept. l Don'WC \f- . ' i V (Channel 10).'. • .'. " .'

-.:• fhe 'in . igM by. Dr. • . npur ' t evet)tman '•' . . . .'

professor'of sociology, wiu.'dis ■ isbfica),* social,-'and ■

cultural factors contributing to ; • ► plight of the* Negro* in Ameri

tlety, ■ tii' . ' ■ .. snonsefr' to-his situation', and ins_

•" attem'pts t.o liberate himself, . ■ :* -.it is conaldered by-the.Ui

v.,-1 • rfuvtele' 'vision'education*deaUng'withthli ■•

• •problem. '* ' '. ' • ."Negro History "and'Culture"''

.'• win- be telecast on \\i\r !\'..' it ,6:30 a.in. Mondaj, \\edne

f and Frida'ykand will.be r t'3:30 and..6:30 I'l.'in.

' -on ui.iyi •T\-(cii;inheji_>)', PnHa" ■ delphia's educational television

itlori ' ; . '..';.. Offered "■ o i [uesdays- and,', "

[*hUl IS trnies Will''" u- B coarse In "American \,rt"

: with Dr. George B. Istumj pre tesflqr of the history of art. T*his- . .liirse' will run continuously, through 'both the fall' and'spring

• terms. - ' ' ,. '

■ ' '• Outatanding authorities onthe Hhin the rourse '

"will guest lectui • ■ . mill .' "it i>"/:.' '' ■!•.

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY PE NNS YLV ANI AN HUDAY, SEPTKMBKR II. 1964

THE LINE FORMS HERE

' ' • '•

A Photographic Essay

By Richard E. Hal|Mrii

PHOTO ESSAY

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t t - • ,. ( • *• . •* • . ■•: ■■ *

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The gym now Is almost empty

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f ■ • .

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As the last few register •

The sce.ne of action is now the booUtore

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Where' beat and lines 'and missing books try one's" try-one'.s patience

Yet, somehow space is found for bargain-records- And wasted shelves.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Penn Granted $28,578,126 For Research And Training

The University received $28,- 578,126 In research and training contracts and grants during the 1963-64 fiscal year.

The University's Office of Project Research and Grants said recently that the money was given In support of 856 projects. Both the number of projects and the total funds given for them con- tinued the growth pattern shown during 1962-63, the previous re- cord year, when the University received $26,146,272 to help pay for 774 programs.

Projects In the medical sci- . ences received 51.4 per cent of the 1963-64 funds. The agency giving the largest total of money and the greatest number of con- tracts was the U. S. Public Health Service, which awarded the Uni-

versity 474 contracts totaling $13,944,776.

Largest Grant The largest single grant, $2,-

197,300, came from the Depart- ment of Defense to help support the University's research in ma- terials science. The research is centered in the Laboratory for research in matericals science. The research is centered in the Laboratory for Research on the Structure of Matter, 33rd and Walnut Streets, which has been partially financed by earlier De- partment of Defense grants.

Besides the programs con- ducted under contracts and grants from outside agencies, the Uni- versity carries on a substan- tial amount of research financed by endowment income.

Dean's List (Continued from page 2)

garet Hager, Catherine Heerin, Helene Hollander, Nancy Hol- steln, Jessica Idema, Constance Levin, Susan Marx, Patricia Pat- ton, Lorrin Philipson, Ronni Ro- land, Marjorie Rosen, Beverly Rutman, Susan Silver, Lois Snit- koff, Lena Thiessen, RustineUn- ger and Carol Waldman.

Women receiving distinction in the class of 1967 were Joyce Arnold, Janie C.Auspos, Nancy Bisgaler, Esther Brill, Phyllis Susan Green, Sharon Mae High- stein, Judith Fay Levy, Ellen Llff, Jane Rosenblum, Elaine Merle Shien, Ellen Varet, Janet Wlkler, Carolyn E. Zelmanoff.

The Dean's List for the Class of 1967 mentioned Kathleen Judith Albert, Barbara Barasch, Sandra Bernstein, Vicki Clark, Merrill E. Dyshel, Linda Ellman, Fran- ces Fesler, Susan D. Fishman, Gwendolyn Gain, Susan Hollar,

Seminar (Continued (torn puge 5)

on "Negro History andCulture." Dr. Leo Hansberry will speak

on "African Origins" and "Afri- ca and Slavery" as the second and third lectures in the series. Dr. Hansberry is retired as pro- fessor of history at Howard Uni- versity and is a member of the board of the African American Institute.

Dr. Martin Duberman, histor- ian from Princeton University and author of the current off- Broadway show "In Vhite Ameri- ca,' ' will present the fourth and fifth lectures. Monday and

Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 23. Dr. Duberman will speak on "Slavery in America" and "Life Under Slavery."

He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Washington State College, master of arts from

Indiana University, and doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Before coming to the UnLversity In 1960, he taught at Macalester College and Pennsylvania State University.

Members of the University of Pennsylvania faculty who will appear with Dr. Leventman are Dr. Tristram P. Coffin, who will discuss folk .literature, and Dr. Marvin Wolfgang, whose topic is crime and delinquency.

Lisa Hplzsager, Judith Hope, Marguerite Johnston,. "Sandra Yvette Knoppi Janet- Kramer, Laura D. Kramer, Wendy Lache, Ellen Rose Laskln, Marsha Joan Metzger, Lynne- Carol Miller,-

Carole Obedin, Marlette Diane OLsen, Judith Pflueger, Laurie Jane Schwarz, Marilyn Silver- man, Evelynn Ruth Soyder, Ka- rol Sokol, Eileen Susan Susman:,' Barbara Trlpp, Bonnie Vendlg.

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SPORTS 7^ £* PENNSYL SPORTS

PACE KK.IIT THE. DAILY P E N N S Y L V A N I A N FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 19<j4-. r

All Eight Teams In Ivy Race,* Yale,Tigers Reign As Favorites

by Dave Sacbss-ea

This year marks the first sea- son in the 9-year history of for- malized Ivy League football that all eight teams are granted a Chance to win .the- circuit title.

'.. .The 1964 season promises • to be .the most exciting in recent ' history because of the wide open,

battle for the .championship .and because of the.strong 'ossibility of upsets every Saturday after- noon. . .'•"...

' Add tb this the pTj at'least two potential alj-A nic

•"players and the 1964-edition of Ivy • lague football takes on even greater lustre. •

On" paper, .the strong veteran . combine, ' ', Princeton and

Harvard make thSfft the logical contenders.

The Bulldogs df Yale ifave-22 returning ' letter num.. * Their

"i»wer and "experience will be rvalue on their fjrsV,

running • .pltfj. Pbe "ground ga.m'e." will be the thing at New - iven this season'featuring the^

'". a'rqnnlngOffullbackChock' >t \ir' i halfback Jim*Ho-

.• rd. •.. • . " Bulldog forwardltojepro-

nijses to be the strongest in the igue (with. All-Ivy tackle;Ate wrenoe apd guard Ralph Van

irsloot performing both*'.' Prfiieeton.'ls -ft ' ' " ."un-

jtry*. The last "single wing" fn

Jack McLean, . who was one of the top •de-feriaive men last year and was second on pffense". -Cen- ter Bob* Komives'-has the size mil speed, to 'be a top-flight- Linebacker*' aa does guard Ted Bracken. • '

Dartmouth's stronges' • is its. roster of' 70-candidates for.- the 0|>en positions do the team, it also boasts a. special defensive* Unit called the ges, made jiossLble by the more » Lent 1964 rules: .' •

Penn Features New Look; Molloy-s A. rm Improving

. ■ •.

by Gay M. Ilyia aid Peel S. Scharf

Buff Dpnellf I oaches Irchii '

. Chuck Mercein . BfUioK Fullback ' • '. .

the nation is" DUilt a found All-' American fullback, Cosmo tat vazzi. [adav*a.zzi was UDLStoppable last 'year and •finished Che-season tied for BW national SCOrlngJi * \\ ith 2'2 raturntog lettorinsn, me Tigers should have-all the ex7 perlence and .jxiwer he i ■ to fnake thej-r'nivtiqua ted off the strongest in. the league, . ■

.' •*HarVard"Striies*Back'' .%#

The iv.\ Leagufe'.upeef. of last P toafcplaoe on Franklin Field

ii penn knooked Harvard h . the -ranks of tbe.-unl . 7-2 ■• . This year the {Qua- kers will travel to Cambridge to

iSt Crimson'eleven in in.inv vears.

■ .Harvard has more (strong .. ' ks than they can | i

siblyiiee. flalfl**ack Walter Ga led' i In rushlnsjlast J !

i 'sophomore,, and Pafc.G 'and Bobby Lea pl.tyed 04msation-.

Lunen last -fear. Har- vard also has 235-pounda of po wer .iii the forward Vine in the person Of guard John Hoffman..

[■be Indians' of Dartmouth live deep 'in the woods *near II ii. •New Hampshire,'. Thrs-v-'ar they will travel the Ivy hunting trail with only three starter*** frott I lf<

'ivy League champions.' They are halfback

l Ha'yix «!■■ mags erne* which i gen •, Mders, itself the .most a •. of'all'pre-season forecasters., .'picked Columbia's Archie Hob- .erfe as "the'liest-quarterback in the nation. Tn airy*case*, he '.: Drebabl*- ' the -best quarterbatok Penn .will face this year. Last

p, phtying tfath*ways Koherts was the' driving force of -.Coach

'lUuTDohelli's LioriB: This yea"r with* a beefed up line and an in • • • prdired IxukfieTd, Columbia*wil' be a'threat to even its roughest opponents.

.. * • Dark Horse'Brown

" Brown, witH 2*1 "returning let- terni.tr,. is .this- VI• ar's dark hi

ti'late. The. Bruins' seein to have everything a championship te nif needs. ' "End Xdhn Parry

•flrjst'team AM "Ivy and holds six^ ' ind'five Brown pass-- - ' ' •• • .• ' .bavetwo quarterbacks', Jfm Duhda and Bob Hall, jvho completed SO p

•ing hurt. Center •Ralph Durre-lR.a tough-t^ro-way performer* and* fullback- John t ly4e*A.top runner.

John' Stiegman.-is a happy man thesa days, and his joy is not without • reason.' Two ef the biggest .question' marks in the Pennsylvania •' ' football picture seem to be becoming two of the* fee i m's brightest spots. .' •

There had' ' been ..many ' who doubted that the Penn offenses would feature much of the T-' formation • In view of ;the -fact that 'Coach, stiegma'n has never rased anything but. the single- Wng. in. his days' with l.'Hneeton and Rutgers.' . :.

*joares»ive Offi

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However, after two weeks of •pre«-s"easdne .drills' and. a. first scrimmage" with Ft. F.Ufctis, tne AJ1 -Service* Charflp'ions jfor*'*the past three years., the*Red'and Blue- has. yef to unveif .a'fiythihg but a progressive looking often.-* • sive attack. . ' »

The scrihimage.with Ft. iUS- tis was the. first op'porhinity for Stie'gman ' tq See. the ."aojQad, in (.••.ion against a Superior oppo- sition. The. final score revealed !• list's-a 27-7 vlctpr, but.imme-

'dia'tel> 'after' the. scrjm'mage,-the i'enri . headcoaoh 'stated, "Our execution hasten'very goodand^ our progress 'very satisfactory."

Onjy now that Gary Wood ifl qt4arterbacklng-for th% Nea Qla-nta -do many fans rd . vit.il M' was to the- Big R<

'. |l's 1964 edition is

no lorige- 'n show; I'uar- iwrDif>.v raarty Sponadgle wHl be. greatly assisted, by. the'broken field* funning of" Hqd Smith, and the |>ower of Harry l*arson.Once

' the Big "Bed is jUBl v.ith-'one. of-the st.rop'ges*t lines

-in*, the" teague.

Ktid John I'.Bgle.is particular" lv goQd on defense, and tackle Clarence'Jentee is the nil of the'line- ' .

. 'I he Ivy. season be'girts on OctdteT 3; '.yyvthinK <«ai> UaVl>cn

' and.probably wfil. . .

Nine Returning Starters Boost Booters'Chances

• When- a team. ties tor a championship one year, then falls. twd notches-down a year later,

• it generally, means a rebuilding program is In progress'that may take-.'man'v vears. .In the case of the penn soccer team, however, last year's third place finishers

, one-year program that could well reach fruition this

son. After tying for the Ivy I->

. ritle In L9«2,ooaoh*Charley*Sco*a was forced to use numerous soph- omores In his 1963 startingarray

I American boa Buck and -ious'othei ■tarten hadgradu-

I. \nd if jf hadn't been for a pies of key injuries and a few

'excruciating one-goal defeats, Scott might have pulled oft a title in a rebuilding jrear.

■ No* OOmea a new season and me pros i x sntlcing. Led

' by record-breaking captain Bob

108 Frosh Herald Start Of '64 FoofBail Season

If Mark S(kitii

rinney, • twelve. lettermeu currently grace Murphy Field, along'with a -hirndful of promising sophomores and a few reseT* Finnev tied all Vmerjc m Ghrls Ohlrr (Harvard, '64) ' for the

ring title in 1964 with eleven goals and is himself a C indl all American honors tnis v

Seniors Manole Kyi econd team all-Ivy eelection),

TOaBeJohnDeBruykere, TonyDi- Marino,. Mumudou DlaHo, and. Pete Humbert (who missed last year, return, along with juniors Gafy Pillard, JimGr.lswt)ld, link Ragaa, Son Togba, (ter- wood.. and .Bob Pagan. MMt of the., ps 1* considerable.

rear, and their ad experience will, be most valuable now. With a paucity of injuries .md repeat performances, an- other successful season is In-the

."ffing.

.Yes, it's football time once again at .Pennsj4»anl». And", in a siega-guaranteed to warmf-be"

rt of any football aoaph, 108- ai pirlng frosh footballers' turned out" to' hejald the -opening of the '1964 freshman, foothill seal

". Copifnent'ing on the huge t-nrn out, line ooaoh Siegfried-Molnar

: that It is still ta-early to know how many "men will actual- ly Start the' season. • . '.

Molnar would -hopefully like to have it (east 66 men, enough to' form six full .teams. This -would allow most of th." players to get actual game experience apd wquld

afford the coaches an opporr tunfty to size them up.

Whether he will have his' 66 men; only tirrYe will tell. Say's Molnar, "once we issue equipr ment'and start-to'pick-up the pace some of the boys will find It- too rough.and drop out. We'll know a lot mare once we stirt hitting'.".

Indeed, the frosh grid in for a lot of "hitting."Coaches Cervtho and'Molnar plan' to put the squad through a -rugged train -

ing iieriod featuring drill, con'- "tact ami \Aenty of calls.thenics.

I he treehman offense will work out of the basic \ forniatii'm. jujd will.put a far greater em;

l'otf thft. pissing attack than in previous years-. Line coach Molnar has already begun- work on line blocking and will spend

■al of time.on the fun- ntals "f pies protection.

| he.- .'caches ho|»' that • this i offense will the

■newly instituted varsity T;forma- tion with a source of new man- power and-|>e.tenti.al stir's. ■[ .' '

• Coach-' Molnar has made it Clear to his players that he wants to win. So bad- in fact, that he says he will be.' satisfied with nothing less than a'6

Whether the freshman team will have an undefeated, season is' impossible- to say now. We can say, however, that the fresh- man football team is .being re- shapened and revitalized, "id that, in the future, it could con- ceivably transfuse some of this life into the .varsity,

t it be so.' ' '•

■ Bruce Molloy. • . . ' • •. "•. ',

. . i he' other 'big- question mirk had 'been -Bruce MoUby's ability- '•• to recover from an off-season." ■ shoulder operation.* 'At this writ-*

.'ing, Mofloy s'ee'ms ^o be. "im- proving with every day'|* Barring ;tny unexpected inj "fries i Moll'oy • will open'-quartei-backing.an en- tirely -revamped' Penn attack." His :. tremendous -running ability along <

with his new' found passing arm will make himmoreofaproblern . ■ •thas ever' for n^po'pe'nt'' «. : ' •

In' addition t« ."Melloy,. wh'o m

didn't play, .fnuch in "the F<ustis [111 mage,. the Quake rs w W1 f- • •

hire two' other- fine'.qua.rtertau k ... .candidates." ChuckRileydire .. '•the Penn attack seventy yards . on its oriy.scoring drive".. JRB .' combined with." Bin L^vyremce on

qrjhig pass play.." • -ing for the^quartfer-

*Dack.slc4 ba Tom.Kenn'edy^ who so suocc ally i<Hreoted<..last. year's fre.shnian'squiid. Kfitaih has proven to "be a sur^lsfltgl) • d cunning signal-caller.' ':

* . . . Ow*n SpolkU* i rVa freshman''team

baa provided anotter* bright ad- . dition to this year's yflrsitv in*" * 'the person* of sophpmor- Oweu. Against Ft." Kustis, he was the team's' leading ground . gainer*, netUngthirtS' -three yards in five carries.' • In addition ,to bis "rushing feats," Owen Jso

•uianagi'd. to haul ir. fjve aeiaals - park the attack, "•."." • '

-. Depth «raa'a t-><g pftblem in •the line' but position. chan*ges and advancement'of sophomore's

e'ma to 'have helped a "greal ' .' Tom -Elgar -has tikeh _

well to his hew. guard" position aa has center Nick Robak.Th moves.. *a« • definitely streng- thened'tlie forward wall'.

'. P.nn Cr.pnct«.*irightv .

With ' everything taken-.into -consi'dera-tion, Pewn's* chances in the -Ivy Football Championship race .seem, to "have been 'greatly ■ improved' since the end of the 1963 campaign. -With ,'. health*! Bruce Molloy directing the team from the T-for"matiqn quarter- back .Slot, the Bed .and Blue could surprise quite'a few teams and play the role of .spoiler, in the upcoming season. .J_^^

1'tM PEMM FOOTIAIL SCHEDULE

S«pt»mber 26

October 3..., October io...;,... Oct«b«r 17, October 24 Oc»ob«r 31 November 7

November 14...-- November 21

;:..:..L»Ki9h 1:30" at Brown 2:00 at Cornell 2:00 Rutgers 1:30 Princeton 1:30 ......of Harvard 1:30

." Yale llS«'

...ot Columbia 1:30' '. ,.. Dartmouth'1:30

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