The Daily

VOL. LXXXII

Definition of an Urban Crisis: The new Stu- dent Union being lo- cated at 46th & Haver- ford.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966—No. 74

Harnwell Cites Urban Colleges' Unbiased View

"Urban colleges and universities are probably the last major in- stitutions of urban life that can be called upon for unbiased, unvar- nished information concerning the urban crisis and its solution," Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, presi- dent of the University, said on Friday in an address to the faculty and students of La Salle College.

Harnwell's talk was the first in a four-part series on "The Urban Crisis" which La Salle is sponsor- ing.

The urban institutions, he said, are in a unique position for the study of urban problems because they do not have any political or economic master. Scientific and Urban Revolutions

According to Harnwell. there are two concurrent revolutions which are affecting the lives of every man and woman in the United States — the scientific and urban. The scientific and medical revolution which will eventually place a man on the moon and in- crease the human life span cannot help to have a "profound effect" on the future of the world," he said.

"At the same time, the urban revolution is creating an urgent need for the immediate solution to problems affecting myriads of people who are the victims of the outmoded economic, political, and social customs ot the great cities, he added.

ROTC's Salute Veterans

ARMY AND NAVY ROTC members salute the University's heroes of both world wars at the war memorial statue in front of the Hutchinson Gymnasium Saturday. The salute opened a Veteran's Day military exhibit, sponsored by the ROTC units.

Thanksgiving Freedom Fast Gains Fraternity, Organization Support

Contract Review Unit Does Not Affect ICR, According to Wishner

By BERL SCHWARTZ

The contract review committee set up Thursday by the faculty Senate will have no effect upon the Institute for Cooperative Research, according to Dr. Julius Wishner, Sen- ate chairman.

In a Daily Pennsylvanian interview Friday, Dr. Wishner said that the University has long had a policy calling for free publishability of research. "What we passed yesterday," he stated, "was merely a way of implementing that policy." The policy to prohibit research on non-publishable material was made in 1953.

Addressing himself directly to the ICR controversy, Wishner said, "My own view is that Dr. Krieger is right in not publishing. There is reason to believe that he is working on truly restricted material." Dr. Knut Krieger is director of the ICR's Project Spicerack.

Dr. Krieger on Friday said that he does not "have the slightest idea what the effect will be" of the new committee

his research. Asked about his

By WILLIAM BURCHILL

The Thanksgiving "Fast for Free- dom" is receiving cooperation from most fraternities and sororities, as well as the Tutorial Board and Community Involvement Council, according to chairman Nina DeMar- tini.

CIC to Survey Housing In West & North Phila.

The Community Involvement Council will cooperate with the Philadelphia Housing Association, a private organization, in a survey of housing conditions and evic- tions in West and North Philadel- phia.

Volunteers are needed to "help with the clerical spadework and then interview residents in these two areas," according to Lawrence Cameron, research director of PHA.

Cameron explained that the ob- jective of the survey is "to dis-

Robert Welch Speaks Thursday

Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, will appear at a University press conference in Irvine Auditorium Thursday night.

The Connaissance-sponsored con- ference is open to the entire Uni- versity community. Following a panel discussion the audience will have the opportunity to ask questions.

Welch once called President Dwight D. Eisenhower a "dedicated agent of the Communist conspir- acy."

The Birch Society is dedicated to eradicating what it calls "the Communist meanace" in America. The Society claims that Commun- ist plans for takeover in the U.S. are at least 80% complete.

cover how many people are in- directly displaced by enforcement of the city housing code and how many have their rents raised be- cause landlords are compelled to improve their buildings."

Part of Large Study This is to be part of a larger

PHA study on people who are forced out of their homes in Phila- delphia. Hopefully, Cameron said, the results of the study will enable PHA to make recommendations "to keep people from being victimized and from victimizing themselves."

There will be a meeting for those interested Tuesday, Novem- ber 15, at 8 p.m. in Room Three of Houston Hall.

University students who volun- teer will help in two stages of the survey. First, they will complete a portion of a PHA questionnaire, using information in the case fold- ers maintained by the City's De- partment of Licenses and In- spections. After this is completed, volunteers will visit homes marked as "violations, but not unfit for human habitation" in West and North Philadelphia.

Learn A Great Deal "We think," Cameron said, "that

student volunteers will be able to learn a great deal about the com- munity when they actually see what conditions some people live in.

The Fast, co-sponsored by the National Student Association (NSA) and the United State Youth Coun- cil, is scheduled for November 17, when students across the country will be asked to give up their even- ing meal and donate its cost to the Poor People's Corporation of Mississippi, which will disperse the money to self-help cooperatives and food distribution centers in the South.

Miss DeMartini, Student Govern- ment NSA Coordinator, announced that a photography exhibit provided by the Poor People's Corporation will be set up in Houston Hall next week.

Movies Considered Two movies are under considera-

tion for showing to Fast partci- pants, she said, one describing the town of Greenwood, Mississippi, and the other made by the Uni- versity's Annenberg School.

There will also be a speaker at the event, to be held in the West

K ■:.....

I Student I Health

Luther Terry, vice president for medical affairs, said Friday that no action has yet been taken to change Student Health facilities.

He said that alleged inadequacies are still being investigated.

Dr. Terry, who was formerly surgeon general, said that his of- fice will make changes if they ar needed. The Annual Report of the Student Health Service, issued last summer, cited inadequate facilities and insufficent staff as problems to be dealt with.

In the Report, Dr. Paul Schrode, SHS director, emphasized the "problem of servicing 18,000 stu- dents," and the necessity of "im- proving the quantity and conve- nience of care . . . not its quality."

Lounge of Houston Hall. James Farmer, former head of the Con- gress of Racial Equality, and now a teacher at Lincoln University in Oxford, Pennsylvania, is being sought for the occasion, though no firm committment has yet been made.

Cost Transfer Impossible The Fast's organizers had hoped

to arrange for the Houston Hall Dining Service to transfer the cost of a meal to the Fast for every meal ticket donated to the Fast by students, but this arrangement was impossible, Miss DeMartini said, because it could not be deter- mined in advance how many stu- dents would give up their meal.

She added that fraternities and sororities had agreed not to charge students the price of meals not taken the night of the Fast.

Collection booths for contribu- tions are also being set up in Hous- ton and Dietrich Halls.

on publishing limitations, he replied, "I'm not interested in publishing in- formation that would be of interest to specialized groups." He also added that, although some of his information is classified, "I could publish much of it."

"Forget About Spicerack" In another interview. Dr. Donald

Murray, assistant to President Harnwell for Federal Relations, suggested that "The best thing to do is forget about Spicerack and Summit." Summit another contro- versial ICR program. Project Sum- mit, lige Spicerack, involves chem- ical-biological warfare research for the Army and has been part of a continuing controversy.

The University, Murray said, has a contract with the government which will not be broken. The fac- ulty steering committee has recom- mended to the administration that the contract for Project Spicerack should not be renewed when it expires March 31, 1968. Referring to the new review committee, Mur- ray said that "I can't imagine that a group would advise to break a contract."

Although the ICR has drawn the (Continued on Page 5)

Spanish -Americans Parade

MARCHING DOWN THE Benjamin Franklin Parkway Saturday morn- ing was this local Army band, part of a massive Spanish-American Day parade. (See story on Page 3.)

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966

RUTHERFORD CYCLE SHOP

SUZUKI SPORT CYCLES

RENTAIS

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January 20, 1967

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You can be sure if Its Westinghouse (W)

We asked Westinghouse to send us study aids for serious students.

So what did they send us?

Portable phonographs! Pint sized tape recorders! Clock radios that wake you up to frug music! Study aids?

1. This is a 10 pound battery operated or plug in portable phonograph. It's the new Westinghouse Solid State, 4-speed auto- matic. Plays anything, anywhere: lan- guage records at jam sessions. Or the Frug at cram sessions. Some study aid! Model 135AC-$59.95.

2. For the student who has nothing: a high intensity lamp, a clock and a radio all in one. The alarm gizmo works with a buzzer or the radio. The lamp is dandy for needlepoint. And the clock keeps time. Its name is Lumina. Model 974XL— $49.95.

3. You too can be a secret agent with this battery powered, highly portable tape recorder. It has an uncanny stow-away mike that makes it indispensable for those eight o'clocks when note taking is a physical and mental impossibility. Model 27R1-$29.95.

4. The Westinghouse Space Maker Clock Radio was designed for the average enor- mous college room. It's only 7 inches wide, fits on a cluttered night table and gets you up to music, or a heartbreaking buzzer. Model 215L5-$23.95.

5. This is a tiny travel alarm clock-radio that folds up flat and fits into an over stuffed suitcase. And just so you'll never miss it, it has a metal plate for your ini- tials or name. It's the ideal study aid to take home for the holidays. Model 968PL -$29.95.

PENN BK. CENTER 3410 WALNUT ST., PHILA.. PA.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

CAMPUS EVENTS OFFICIAL

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY grad- uate school of business: Mr. Rich- ard L. Scherff of the Columbia University Graduate School of Busi- ness will be on campus Thurs., Nov. 17, to interview students in- terested in graduate study in busi- ness. For appointments call the Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad ext. 8348.

CAMPUS AGENDA HILLEL: Lecture: Dr. Chaim

Potok, editor, Jewish Publication Society of America, will speak on "The Jew in Contemporary Ameri- can Literature," Tues., Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. at Hillel.

PENN PLAYERS: The Pennsyl- vania Players will present a work- shop production of two student di- rected one act plays, "The Lesson," by Eugene Ionesco, and "A Slight Ache," by Harold Pinter, Sat. and Sun. evenings, Nov. 19 & 20, at 8:15 p.m. in Houston Hal! Rehearsal Room. Admission is free.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB:

The RLC presents the award win- ning film "8V2" directed by Fred- erico Fellini and starring Marcello Mastriani and Claudia Cardinale. Mon., Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in Irvine Aud. Admission is $1.

VIGIL FOR PEACE: Silent Vigil to Protest the War in Vietnam. Wed., 11:50 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Be- tween College Hall and Houston Hall. Information and suggestions for participants available at Vigil.

YAF: Find out what YAF is all about. Come and visit the YAF office, located in the Student Ac- tivities Buliding on Hamilton Walk. Office is open 4-5 p.m. daily.

ACTIVITY NOTICES ATHLETIC MANAGERIAL

BOARD: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- morrow in Room 10, Houston Hall.

BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA: The Balalaika Orchestra will meet to- morrow at 11 a.m. in the Rehearsal Room, Houston Hall.

HILLEL: Folk Dance Club, Wed.,

hear the brilliant sound of

STAN GETZ in concert

FRI., MOV. 18, ltM 8:30 P.M. HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Reserved faH $3. for ticket* coU or write »h* $ox Office, Hoverfofd College, Hoverford, P<*. Ml 2-7644

This semester, Knitting is IN!

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Knit-wittery if ever we saw it. This mini-skirt and top is fun to knit and more fun to wear. All you need is wonderful "Wintuk" yarn of lOO1"/ Orion" acrylic and a desire to try. The results will be sensational. What's more, they'll be hand or machine washable and will keep their great shape.

Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Room 1806CN, National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, Inc., 15 East 26 St., New York, N. Y. 10010.

6-8 p.m. at Hillel. All welcome; dances will be taught.

IAA: Meeting of the Conference Committee at 7:30 in the CA Lounge.

PENN LITERARY SOCIETY: "Whose Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Come and find out tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 p.m., 4th Floor, Ben- nett Hall. Dr. Phyllis Rackin will lead the discussion.

STUDENT GOVT. ELECTIONS COMM.: Freshmen men and women Freshmen elections will be held on Tues., Nov. 22. For interested men and women candidates, a

(Continued on Page 6)

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Many yrs. experience. References given. Work corrected for form, grammar, punctuation. Mrs. Robbins, GR 7-4."W2.

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of 18 & 25 to participate in cal experiments involving physidlogical reactions to verbal stimuli. $4.50 loi hours of participation. U of P Medical Research. Call Miss Bryan, 787-2247. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., weekda

Berkeley Changes System; Institutes Freshman Seminars

(CPS)—Educational reform at Berkeley, while making headlines with major developments such as the Muscatine Report, has also been making quieter progress in many departments.

According to Neil J. Smelser, as- sistant chancellor for educational development, many departments ha^e been working on improved teaching techniques.

The survey so far shows that there are several dozen experiment- al programs now in operation, ac- cording to Smelser.

Tutorial System Many of these are variations on

the tutorial approach, first insti- tuted at Berkeley last year.

In the tutorial system, a few students are assigned to meet reg- ularly with a professor and teach- ing assistant.

This program has spread in var- ious forms from the English depart- ment to dramatic arts and sociology.

The comparative literature depart- ment also uses this method in classes which meet in various resi- dence halls, instead of on-campus classrooms.

Freshman and sophomore semin- ars, which began in the history de- partment, may also spread, accord- ing to Smelser.

The history department is also offering a small enrollment course of about 25 students, which will feature professors speaking on their particular specialties.

Another trend, according to Smelser, is the principle of a com- pact, brief course bringing students from many departments or divisions of a department together. Such an arrangement gives students com- mon experience in one area before they specialize.

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An example of this is a course in contemporary natural sciences which integrates the natural and physical sciences.

Research-CIasswork Connection In some programs, the aim is a

closer connection between the pro- fessor's research and the student's classwork.

An example of this is in the zo- ology department, where upper division and honor students are given the opportunity to participate in a type of proseminar, conduct- ing highly specialized experiments.

According to Smelser, this is one way in which to utilize more re- search centers and manpower to- ward teaching while continuing research. He also said that this type of class could be applied more widely, to the social sciences, for example.

In the German department, the training of teaching assistants is being changed. A senior lecturer is in charge of all TA's who teach lower division German. This profes- sor lectures to and trains the TAs. who each have to take specialized courses in methodology and observe the classes of other TAs.

The French department is plan- ning similar training for its teach- ing assistants.

Many Take Part In Spanish Parade

On November 13 over 100,000 Spanish-Americans from Philadel- phia, New York, and Chicago par- ticipated in the third annual Span- ish Parade. Among the participants were some of the 500 Latin-Ameri- can students from the University of Pennsylvania.

The former governor of Puerto Rico, Luis Munez Marin, addressed the largest gathering of Puerto Ricans in 1966 on the question of statehood for Puerto Rico. He was accompanied by various dignitaries including Dr. Polance Abreu, the Resident Commissioner for Puerto Rico in Washington.

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1966

The Wall

The Rise and Fall Of an Institution

By GUY M. BLYNN

Last spring Mr. Blynn initiated the wall decorations when he went to the wall, dressed in a smock and French beret, and began to paint trees on the colorless boards. It was the author's intention that his draw- ings would help to beautifuy the campus, which was being defaced by the erection of the Fine Arts Building. Blynn and his two associates were stopped by a campus guard, who kicked over their paint can and con- fiscated their matriculation cards.

Undoubtedly, it is important to the young lovlies who replace mother in the daily lives of Penn freshmen away from home for the first time that "P-ladies support medicare"; and it is certain that those who maintain ihe orthodox faith are quite concerned that "Hippy's does not serve Kosher," but the shame is that these two phrases and the plethora of others that accompany them on THE WALL surrounding the new fine arts building serve to disgrace the very memory of the SOS committee.

For, THE WALL, once an immense source of pride to those who, even still, secretly plan the demise of the fine arts building, has slowly but surely degenerated into a state ofwoeful distastefullness in much the same way that a local freshman degenerates during his four year stay at Smokes' or Lorna's or The Deck or wherever.

The glorius examples of both flora and fauna which once colored the very same area of the diminishing campus where the real things once stood have been replaced by ugly word notices for every campus cause or or- ganization which had enough money in its budget to afford the price of a couple of cans of paint and a brush.

When the SOS committee first suggested the decoration of the "obnoxious fence o* plywood," it never envisioned that the end result would be a clattering of "UN Week"

STUDENTS EXHIBITED a strange love-hate rela- tionship with the wall. In one late spring row- bottom students toppled sections of the wall sur- rounding the fine arts building. Student eventually led to a battle with the Philadelphia police.

announcements and advertisements for "THE MONK," whatever he may be.

What has happened to THE WALL is but another example of what can happen to a good thing once the typical "I don't give a damn" Penn undergraduate gets a hold of it. Yes, indeed, it was not until those self-seek-

ORIGINAL DRAWINGS on the wall pictured Uni- versity wrecking equipment destroying under grad- uates' favorite shade tree.

ing organizational presidents who could not arouse interest in their own causes in any other way hit upon THE WALL as a cheap sdurce of advertising space that the degen- eration did begin.

The beautiful works of art, aesthetically pleasing yet hard hitting and to the point in their timeliness, which appeared on THE

FRATERNITIES JOINED the fun by sponsoring their own renderings of shade trees, designed to beautify the campus.

WALL prior to Skimmer Weekend last Spring were replaced by notices which informed a less than interested Penn public that "Bat- man is a transvestite;" "Marvin can't relate to his environment;" and that a wise man "Supports hernias."

It is disturbing that something which once was a showplace for talent of both the artistic and intellectual variety has been brought down to something so base as big ugly bulletin board.

The time has come for the students of Pennsylvania to arise once again. It is the time to take paint brushes in hand and re- turn the WALL to the virginal state from which it came. Surely there is some campus organization which will do its service to the community by providing for the brushes and the paint. All that is needed is a number of dedicated people who are willing to give the time to restore the wall.

Letters To The Editor Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

There are some serious misstate- ments in the recent D.P. editorial charging the Assembly of the new UPSG with "a political double- cross." The contention that Miss Berger would not vie with Mr. Block for the presidency is fallaci- ous, as both Miss Berger and Mr. Block will attest. There were no agreements between Mr. Block and Miss Berger as to the outcome of the election, nor should there have been. It is naive to think Mr. Block was unaware that the insertion of the run-off provision in the consti- tution could open a Pandora's box of political maneuvering. During the discussion of the run-off provi- sion in September, Mr. Block and I objected to it for this very reason. But in the interest of legitimacy and democratic procedure we agreed to its inclusion. From this time on there was never any ques- tion in my mind and I believe Mr. Block's mind that some political polarization could effect the out- come of the election. But is this in fact what happened? I contend that the reality of the situation indicates the results of the run-off election were a reflection and a manifesta- tion of the will of the Assembly as a reaction to Mr. Block's failure to execute his presidential respon- sibilities successfully. Further, I contend that not only were party lines crossed in the election, but it is probable Mr. Block received more support from the females than from the males.

The D.P.'s contention that the new government will never ". . . be able to rise above petty squab- bling" is utterly ridiculous. We will accomplish more in three weeks than the old government accom- plished in three months.

Barry L. Mintzer Speaker, UPSG

ment "go through the motions" of a runoff election, when in reality it had been agreed that Block would win. This, it would appear to me, would have been a double- cross of the highest order, commit- ted against the entire student body.

A major fact you don't seem to realize is that Mr. Block by no means represents all the men on this campus. Approximately 40% of the men last year cast their ballots for Alan Weitz, and I would think that almost all of those men would have voted for Berger in a similar election against Block. The reason is simply that Miss Berger more closely typifies the ideology and ob- jectives of Al Weitz and the Action Party than does Chip Block. (This is not to say that Miss Berger ran as Action's candidate Monday night, nor is it to say that she in any way supports Action as a po- litical party.)

I know of no "political maneu- ver" that catapulted Miss Berger into the presidency, just as I know of no agreement "recognized by all' that Block would be the new head of the coed government. I do know that many Action members of the assembly voted for Miss Berger, simply because they were able to look beyond a rather child- ish loyalty to their gender in order to obtain the best student govern- ment possible.

Martin Redish Action Party Assemblyman

Nov. 9, 1966 Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

The position concerning the re- cent government election taken by The Daily Pennsylvanian is riddled with inconsistencies. One the one hand, you admit that Miss Berger may very likely do a better job 1han Mr. Block, yet you claim her election is "a major disappoint- ment." You say her election was a "political double-cross," yet you would have had student govern-

Editor's Note: We are surprised to hear that

Mr. Redish is unaware of any po- litical maneuver prior to Monday night's election. It was Mr. Redish who reportedly telephoned some members of the Action Party Sun- day night and informed them he was voting for Miss Berger and he expected others in his party to do likewise. Mr. Redish claims that the election was apolitical. Yet he was one individual who attempted to divide the first action of the co- ed government along political lines.

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian: People who write as poorly as

David Sachsman should not be al- lowed to criticize anything deeper than the "Campus Events" section of your paper.

Silence him. Fredonia Wombat Social Work '68

1885

Saiiy Pennsylvanian STEVEN SARSHIK, Editor-in-Chief

MARC TURTLETAUB, Managing Editor JOANNE OCHMAN, Business Manager

STEPHEN CRANE, News Editor DAVID SACHSMAN, Features Editor

GUY BLYNN, Sports Editor BARRY KAYE, Executive Editor

EDWARD BLUTH, Co-Financial Manager DAVID ROMANOFF, Co-Financial Manager

DAVID HARDMAN, Photography Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS DONALD MORRISON RICHARD SHAPIRO

DENNIS WILEN

1966

RANDY SWARTZ. Associate Features Editor MITCH MILLER, Junior News Board

KAREN BRESS, Production Manager

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One is- sue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

Quakers Suffer i Continued from Page SJ

Lions ahead 13-7 at 13:20 of the third stanza.

Once again, Penn struck back immediately. Burrell ran back Edoga's kickoff from his 6 yard line to his 39.

A 21 yard tackle-eligible pass over the middle to Pete McDonald moved Penn to the Lion 37. Cree- den's left end bootleg brought Penn to the 8, where a Santini carry and Creeden's six yard keep- er tied the score at 00:08 of the final stanza.

Henderson's PAT put Penn ahead by one point, but the lead was lost forever on the next series of downs.

Al Dempsey ran back Hender- son's kickoff to the Penn 43 yard line. From there, eight ground ef- forts produced a Lion touchdown, with Busa rambling in from the 7 at 4:28 of the quarter.

Cabot Knowlton fumbled on Penn's first play from scrimmage and Columbia took advantage of the opportunity with another drive, this one climaxed at 10:20 by Edoga's field goal from the 23 yard line.

Any Penn hopes for a second Ivy League victory were crushed shortly after the field goal, when Santini fumbled on the Light Blue 43, assuring Columbia of its first win since October 16, 1965.

Although Creeden completed only seven passes, his 173 aerial yards increased his season total to 1201 for a new Ivy League record.

FINAL STATISTICS COLUMBIA 0 6 7 9—" PENN 0 7 0 7 — U

COL. f ENN FIRST DOWNS 26 |* RUSHING YDGE 344 J™ PASSING YOGE 20 173

PASSES 3-* '•'; INTCPTD. BY 0 „ ' PUNTS 3 31 2 36 FUMBLES LOST ' YARDS PEN. 36 5 NO. PEN * '

RUSHING SANTINI I' I* BURRELL 7 22 CREEDEN 10 4? KNOWLTON 6 *■'

PASSING AM. Comp. Yds. TD

CREEDEN 17 7 173 1

RECEIVING OWENS 2 53 0 BURRELL 3 85 MacDONALD 1 21 0 KNOWLTON 1 U 0

The View From 34th Street

By ROBERT A. GROSS

The Collegiate Press Service "The Intellectual Community:

A One-Act Play, or: Why Was I Rejected from Harvard?" (or: Where Have We Heard This Be- fore?)

Time: Saturday night Place: Student Union Coffee Shop

Marvin: Do you hear the music? It's so moving, so real and vital and spiritual. Like I never thought that a non- verbal medium could say so much, that I could communi- cate with and relate to it be- fore.

Ethel: Yes, yes ,go on, please, I love to hear you talk like that.

Marvin: Barbra Streisand has so very much to say. Like people who need people for if they didn't need people, they cou'.d then just go up on the moun- tain with Zarathrustra and scorn the people. For the masses are evil, but you and I are good, Ethel.

Ethel: But I thought that there were no absolutes, God was dead, and all is sound and fury signifying nothing.

Marvin: Yes, you're right, you couldn't have said it better. But I mean that we are good relative to the Hollow Men and Invisible People haunting these Ivy-covered walls.

Ethel: Yes, you've reached the essence of the existence about this place. Aren't you glad we met here tonight?

Marvin: Yes, yes, I was wander- ing about tonight searching for my soul thinking that per- haps there was nothing left in the world that is real.

But then I saw you here, and I said to myself, while I saw you there—waist-long braids, pierced ears, and hung-up, should I speak to her, do I dare or do I dare,

but then we looked into each other's eyes, and I knew that people do need people. And Ethel, I need you.

Ethel: Yes, yes, yes . . . ■■■ ■:.: *

Time: Following week

Place: Student Union Coffee Shop

Marvin: Ethel, I haven't seen you all week.

Ethel (icily): Why, hello, Marvin. How are you? I would like you to meet Ellsworth Phipps IX.

(Marvin reaches over to shake hands with Ellsworth, and acci- dentally knocks a cup of coffee on Ethel's skirt.)

Ethel: Marvin, you're a total slob. Why don't you leave us alone.

Marvin: I don't understand, I'm sorry I spilt the coffee on you but is that any reason for you to end our deep, mean- ingful relationship? Besides, Juan Valdez carried those heavy packs of coffee beans which have strained and split onto your dress—in other words, you've had a direct communication with the working class.

Ethel: Marvin, your attempts at humor fail to amuse me.

Marvin: But, but, but . . . Ethel—YOU'VE CUT YOUR HAIR.

Ethel: Yes, Ellsworth and I are going to Homecoming next weekend and I want to look nice at the fraternity party on Saturday. Now why don't you go?

(Marvin leaves, tears stream- ing into his beard.)

(Gross is the current General Secretary of the U. S. Student Press Assn., and was news editor of the 1965-66 Daily Pennsyl- vanian.

November 12, 1949

Bagnell Stars in Near Upset This article is reprinted from the

November 14, 1949 issue of the Daily Pennsylvanian.

Penn played its greatest game of the year against Army! Sure, it lost 14-13 on the score boards, but in the hearts of the entire squad and in the minds of the gasping throng of 78,000 who looked on, the mighty Red and Blue walked off the field the proud possessors of a hardfought battle.

If Ail-Americans were chosen on the basis of one game, Penn should have had at least eight. Looking over the squad one can spot Fran- cis "Reds" Bagnell, whose 15 com- pletions in 20 tosses for 186 yards and one TD loomed his season mark to 619 yards and a .532 aver- age. This is a new all-time Penn record. Bagnell out-tossed Army's Arnold Galiffa.

Knock Army Off Its Feet

The Quaker forward wall as a whole, knocked the Army right off its feet. Co-captain Don DeTorre played the greatest game of his career, and joined tackles Doug Reichenbach and ex-Cadet Don Goldstrom in making tackles all over the stadium.

Both John "Bull" Schweder and Bernie Lemonick, out standing guards, slashed in to make stops as well as administering bone- crushing blocks on enemy forwards to give Bargnell ample protection on his passing.

Not to be outdone was center Chuck Hassler, a savage offensive blocker in a single-wing forma- tion, an oddity in itself, since a center in this arrangement hardly has chance to lift his head before his opponents blast him.

In the backfield, co-captain Ray Dooney and hard-hitting Bob Deu- ber racked up 57 and 90 yards respectively without a loss. Both hit savagely and made "That ex- tra yard."

Penn Looks Mighty In the humble opinion of many

including the writer, Penn looked mightier in defeat on Saturday, than they have in victory in many a year.

Nobody feels worse than Herb Agocs, who until Saturday had missed but one PAT all season. A crashing Army forward wall rushed the stellar end, and the conversion was no good — the utimate result — a loss in place of a tie.

Much has been said of the offi- ciating. In the first period, striving for a first down, Bagnell took a hand-off from Dooney and round- ed end, only to trip over the ref- eree who was following the play. Tough!! Penn missed a first down by inches and had to punt.

Frosh Smash (Continued From Page 8)

ever, the Quakers retalliated and covered a Columbia miscue.

Zbrzeznj hit on a 29-yard pass and then it was John Brown's turn at quarterback. Brown took the snap rolled out around his end and scampered nineteen yards for the score.

The Red and Blue closed out the scoring the second time they got their hands on the ball in the third quarter. They marched 61 yards this time and the score came on a sev- enteen-yard pass from Zbrzeznj to Leslie.

Zbrzeznj again had a fine day passing as he hit on 8 out of 9 for 143 yards and two touchdowns. The Quakers also picked up 198 yards on the ground mainly on the running of Leslie and Monahan.

The Lions had sixteen first downs to Penn's ten but it was a magnifi- cent offensive and defensive effort by the Penn frosh.

Varsity Physicals ALL candidates for varsity win-

ter sports positions are reminded that they must obtain medical clearance from the Student Health Service before they can compete in intercollegiate action.

If they have not done so already, they must go to Student Health and arrange for a physical exami- nation in order to insure their eli- gibility.

By Jean Reed

ACROSS 1 Unit of

thunder. 5 Thread holder.

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storms. 24 Part of 94 ' Across.

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29 Small type. 30 War on 32 Tapestry. 34 Winter time

in N.Y. 35 Spic£ 36 Parts of

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Alonzo and others.

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ensign. 56 Indian. 57 Evening, in

Rome. 59 _ Paul.

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front page. 102 64 Sign of a 105

brand. 65 Belgian city. 107 67 "The liner,

lady": 2 words. Ill 68 Improve. 69 Have: Fr. 112 70 Portray: 2 words* 72 Protection. 73 Optics that 115

cause injury: 116 2 words. 117

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90 General 10 Wheeler.

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suburb: 2 13 words.

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gang —mt 2 words.

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style. 102 David's

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PAGE. SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966

UPSG Leaders Featured On WXPN Radio Forum "Student Government in Review"

is the title of a new weekly pro- gram to be aired on WXPN each Tuesday night at 7, with the first show in the series scheduled for tomorrow night. The program is produced by the news department of WXPN, and features interviews and conversations with the leaders of the newly formed UPSG.

Announced at Gov't Meeting The creation of the program was

announced at the first meeting of the new coed student government last Monday night by Chip Block, former MSG President and now Men's Vice-President of the UPSG He said. "This program will provide another valuable means of expos-

Fraternities Invite Foreign Students To Social Events

Fifteen fraternities at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania have volun- tarily opened their parties to foreign students upon the presen- tation of a social pass. The only parties for which the invitation does not apply are those which are either formal or have a theme.

Andrew Finger, IF Junior Chair- man, said that the reason for this move was ". . . to enable foreign jjtudents to benefit from the ex- tensive social programs provided bjf Pennsylvania's fraternities."

Interested foreign students may obtain the jefciired pass by lead- ing their names with the secretary at the Office of International Serv- ices, 3226 Locust Street.

ROTC Col. Sawyer Gives DMS Awards

Col. George F. Sawyer, Profes- sor of Military Sciences, designated seniors Clive G. Bare, Robert Erik- son, James Halpern, David Nichols, Kurt Schultz, and James Discettin Distinguished Military Students at ceremonies that took place on Fri- day afternoon.

The award is given to those ca- dets who rank in the top half of their class and who show both both aptitude and interest in a military career.

CAMPUS EVENTS

(Continued from Page 3)

meeting on election procedures will be held at 4:30 tomorrow in the Friar's Room of Houston Hall. Con- sider running for Freshman Repre- sentative Now.

UPCEWV: Meeting tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. in Room 1 of Houston Hall. Discussion topics to include Teach In and debate with Young Americans for Freedom.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting tomorrow, 11 a.m., Friar's Room of Houston Hall. Election of Sec- retary; policy statement on civil rights.

ure for the government, and will help bring us closer and make us more meaningful to the student body."

Tomorrow night's program, mod- erated by WXPN newsman Rick Rivkin, will feature newly-elected UPSG president Barbara Berger, Mr. Block, Vice-President Lynne Miller, and Action Party leader Martin Redish. WXPN's diaL setting is 730 AM.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PE N N S Y LV AN I A N MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966

Quakers Suffer Fifth League Loss, 22-14, at Columbia

BOB DE SANTIS Defensive Efforts in Vain

GEORGE BURRELL Scores Quaker Touchdown

Soccermen Upset Lions On Lorberbaum Score

By MARK LIEBERMAN

Saturday was revival day for 'enn's 1966 soccer team. The Quak- :rs played a strong 88 minutes to iefeat a favored Columbia eleven,

Penn scored first in the contest vith three minutes gone in the sec- >nd period. After heated play in ront of the Columbia net, Sammy Wean slipped the ball by Lion ;oalie John Davis.

Senior wing Roger Keppel even- id the score for the Lions late n the period on a shot from the ight side of the penalty area in ront of the goal mouth.

The Quakers went ahead to stay nidway through the third period m a goal by Roger Lorberbaum md from there on, goalie Ted Isaac- on and fullbacks Bob Badal and Win Walp kept the Light Blue out >f scoring range for most of the emaining minutes.

ROGER LORBERBAUM Scores Winning Goal

Weekend Results FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

P«nn 35 Columbia 0 VA«SITY FOOTBALL

Ftnn U Columbia 22 150 LB. FOOTBALL

F»nn 0 Army 42 VAKSITY SOCCE*

rtnn 2 Columbia 1 FBESHMAN SOCCE*

Ponn 5 Columbia 0

Both teams started out in slow motion but Penn caught fire first. By late in the first period Penn was dominating play both offensively and defensively.

Columbia did outshoot Penn 32- 27, but that advantage was elim- inated by the fine goal play of Isaacson who registered 18 saves including two fine efforts late in the fourth period.

Penn was stopped from scoring twice in the last quarter by the Lion defense. Co-captain Larry Mil- ler headed the ball towards the net, but a desperation leap by Columbia goalie Davis knocked the ball behind the goal the ball behind the goal. In the same period, Lorberbaum shot from directly in front of the net, just barely missing the vacated goal.

The victory for the Quakers was their fifth of the season against three defeats. Penn has played two games to ties. In the Ivy League the Redand Blue are 3-2-1, right behind the Lions who are 4-2. The Light Blue overall season record is now 8-3.

With the win Saturday, the Quakers are assured of their sixth consecutive winning season. This will also be the 20th .500-or-better soccer team coached by Charlie Scott in his 24 years as soccer mentor at Penn.

The Ivy League race opened up slightly over the weekend with Brown's whitewash of Harvard. 2-0, at Cambridge. The win by the Bruins gave them undisputed pos- session of first place and guaran- teed them at least a tie for the conference championship.

Penn is tied for fourth place with Yale. The Elis defeated Princeton in New Haven 3-1. Col- umbia is in sole ownership of third place. Cornell, Darthmouth and the Tigers bring up the rest of the league. The Quakers will meet Dartmouth

in the season finale next Saturday and could edge past Columbia un- less the Lions upset Brown. Har- vard will meet Yale Friday after- noon in hopes of tying for the League crown, and Princeton will square off with Cornell.

By LARRY KROHN Columbia quarterback Marty

Domres challenged Penn's defen- sive line again and again, Saturday, finding enough holes to gain a 22-14 upset at rainy Baker Field.

Domres, along with fullback Mike Busa and halfback Jim O'- Conner, ran 83 plays on the ground for a total of 344 yards, wearing Penn down with short bursts up the middle end off left tackle.

The Quakers in losing their sixth straight contest, fell to 1-5 in Ivy League competition and 2-6 overall. Columbia's win brought its con- ference -nark up to 1-5 for a sixth place tie with Penn.

The Red and Blue seemed ready and willing to take an early lead. After the opening kickoff to Ken Dunn, quarterback Bill Creeden moved the Quakers from their own 32 yard line to Columbia's 4, on two bootlegs and a series of hand-

offs to Gerry Santini and George Burrell.

But with first down, goal to go on the 4, Penn's offense stalled as two ground efforts proved ineffec- tual and two end zone passes fell incomplete.

Lions Score on Ground Columbia took over at the 4

and ran 23 consecutive ground ef- forts before Busa went over left tackle for five yards and the first Light Blue score.

The touchdown, after four sec- onds of the second period, was not accompanied by an extra point, however, as Chris Peterson rushed in to block John Edoga's place- ment attempt.

Peterson, a replacement at de- fensive end for the injured Jody Allen, was hurt on the play and replaced by junior Joe Merkle.

After Dunn's 23 yard kickoff re- turn, Creeden moved the Quakers

Frosh Smash Columbia; Leslie andMonahan Star

By BARRY JORDAN Penn's frosh gridders ended their

season in high style Friday as they clouted the Lions 35-0. It was a day when everything clicked for the Red and Blue.

By the time the second play of the second quarter rolled around the game was out of reach as the Quakers leaped to a 28-0 start. They scored all of the first four touch- downs in only 13 offensive plays.

The Lions won the toss but the Quakers quickly gained possession when Tom Leslie made a leaping one-hand interception that gave the ball to Penn on the Columbia 40- yard line.

The drive took eight plays and was capped by a five-yard run by Bob Monahan. Bernie Zbrzeznj kicked the first of five extra points.

The next time they got their hands on the ball Penn scored again. After a two yard gain, Mon- ahan took a handoff from Zbrzeznj on an off tackle slant and used his

speed and fakes for a 60-yard ex- cursion to paydirt.

Moments later the Quakers re- covered a Lion fumble and struck again. On the first play Zbrzeznj faded back and hit end Dave Gra- ham with a scoring strike that cov- ered forty-two yards.

Columbia was forced to punt on their next series of downs but Penn fumbled and a Lion pounced on the loose ball. On the next play, how-

(Continued on Page 5)

from their 41 to the Lion 22, with the biggest gain registered on a 39 yard left side pass to Rick Owens.

With fourth and ten, however. Bob Odell called for a faked field goal, that failed when Creeden's pass was batted away in the right corner of the end zone.

The Quakers held Columbia on the next set of downs and scored two plays after the Lion punt. San- tini plunged up the middle for six yards and then Creeden threw a 61 yard bomb to Burrell on the right sideline.

Burrell took in the aerial at about the 30 and outraced two nearby defenders for Penn's first touchdown, at 6:28 of the second quarter. Carl Henderson's place- ment produced a 7-6 Quaker lead that lasted through the rest of the half.

Lions Resume Attack In the third period, Columbia

mounted a drive from its 37 yard line, with the same mode of at- tack employed so successfully in the earlier scoring series.

This time, Dorr.res needed only twenty plays to score, faking bril- liantly and repeatedly sending his backs up the middle or off left tackle. With Penn's line outblock- ed and outguessed, the linebackers shouldered most of the responsibil- ity for bringing down Domres, Busa and O'Conner.

Despite the outstanding efforts of Bob DeSantis (six tackles in the series), Columbia finally scored on Domres' right end sweep from the 5. Edoga's extra point put the

(Continued on Page 5)

Harriers in New York For IC4A's

"I will be very pleased and de- lighted if the Varsity places within the first twenty teams and if the Freshmen make the first ten," stated cross country coach Jim Tuppeny when asked to comment about the Quaker harriers' chances

-Mk.

DAVE GRAHAM, shown stopping Princeton ball carrier has been a defensive as well as offensive stalwart for the Frosh.

in this afternoon's IC4A champion ships.

"In my opinion (this will continue to demonstrate the tremendous ef- forts and hard work that these boy^ have put forth throughout the en- tire season."

Mammoth Spectacle The fact that over sixty-nine

teams participate in this mammoth cross country spectacle causes Tup- peny to make none too forceful pre- diction concerning the showings of his squads.

Included in the field for this year's competition, which will be held over the demanding Van Cort- land Park course in New York, are Notre Dame, Michigan State, Vil- lanova, Maryland, and Georgetown, all track powers of note.

Leading Tuppeny's charges o\ the rough five-mile course will be Bill Kelso, whose 26:51 time in last weekends Hoptagonal Cham- pionships was the best for the Red and Blue.

Along with Kelso, Tuppeny will be sending a sophomore dominated squad into the competition. Only Co-captain Dick Porkorny is not in his first season of varsity competi- tion.

The IC4A's will wind-up the com- petition for the Penn harriers for 1966. Undoubtedly, the season will be written in the record books as one which set the stimulus for even more successful seasons in the immediate future.