VOL. Lxxxn

enns PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

anian. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966

Don't Forgot tho D.P. Hoeling Smoker, 8:30 pm Harrison-Smith Rooms, Houston Hall.

ISSUE NO. 7

Apt. Leases Studied by LawSociety

Legal discrepancies and student confusion in apart- ment rentals have prompted the Pre- Law Society to begin drafting a uniform apartment lease for use in the University area.

Jeff Glazer, a junior in the Wharton School and a member of the Society's Lease Investi- gation Committee, said a pre- liminary survey conducted be- fore Spring vacation has re- vealed that "students often take on responsibilities they are un- aware of when they sign their apartment lease."

He said the survey, taken among a select group of student- tenants and local landlords, un- covered several legal "problems areas" in rental practices.

"For example," he said, "many landlords require a$150- 200 deposit at the beginning of the year to cover any damage to the apartment. At the end of the year the landlord will discover little hole in the wall that wasn't there before. He'll claim the entire deposit when maybe the damage only amounted to $25 or so." Glazer said most students never recover any part of their deposits.

"If someone trips and falls on the sidewalk in front of an apart- ment," Glazer continued, "many leases hold the tenant liable. A landlord usually trys to 'load' a

{Continued on page 6)

Yale Professor Attacks Perm UN Parley At Senate Foreign Relations Hearings

Univ. Experts Testify Today

Dr. Norman D. Palmer, Dr. Robert Strausz- Hupe and Dr. Allyn Rickett are slated to testify today before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee in Washington.

The Congressional committee has been conducting a fullscale investigation into United States policy.

Drs. Palmer, Rickett and Stausz-Hupe are all well- known experts in their fields.

Strausz-Hupe, former foreign policy advisor to Presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater, heads the University's Foreign Policy Research Institute. The Institute conducts news analysis of for- eign publications.

(Continued on page 7)

DR. NORMAN PALMER Faces Fulbright

PROF. DAVID ROWE Criticizes Balance

Arms Control Symposium Features Teller, Kahn, 20 Security Experts

Edward Teller and Herman ter tomorrow at 5:00 at the Uni- in Annenberg, Dr. Robert Kahn will highlight a group of versity Museum. 150 other stu- Strausz-Hupe, Director of FPRI, specialists in national security dents, chosen from colleges will address the assembly on the affairs meeting this weekend at throughout the country on a schol- "World Without NATO." Also a the Third International Arms Control Symposium.

The University, St. Joseph's College, and the Bendix Corpor- ation are co- sponsoring the sym- posium at the University. It is not

astic basis, will attend. Tomorrow night an as yet un-

announced speaker will deliver the keynote address after din- ner in the University Museum.

Dr. Kahn will discuss Anti- open to the public, but University Proliferation Strategy for the students may attend if they regis-

D.P. To Recruit Heelers; Smoker Set For Tonight

creative efforts of all staff mem- be rs."

At the smoker, which will be in the Harrison-Smith rooms of Houston Hall, the inevitable punch and cookies will be served.

"You can't compare punch and cookies to a mello-or sky- burger," Wilen said, "but what

The Daily Pennsylvanian will hold its annual spring heeling smoker at 8:30 tonight in Hous- ton Hall for all students interest- ed in joining the news, sports, features, business, or photo- graphy staffs.

"We are looking for people who are willing to work in all phases of newspaper operation," do you want for free?" reported DP associate editor Dennis Wilen. "We need re- porters, sports writers, photo- graphers, feature writers, credit account managers, advertising representatives, editorial car- toonists; in short, all the per- sonnel needed in running a big newspaper operation."

Chance To Meet News Makers

"This smoker will give stu- dents a chance to meet the people who are making news on the camous," Wilen continued. In- vited guests include PSG Presi- dent Chip Block; PSG Executive Vice President Barbara Berger; IF Council's Mike Lawrence; Dr. C.J. Burnett of the political sci- ence "department; Robert Clap- pier, Assistant Dean of Men; and other campus newsmakers, he said.

'•The Daily Pennsylvanian publishes 6000 issues each day," he# continued, 'which are read by over 10,000 people. This affords a Large audience for the

United States at the Annenberg Building Friday morning, at the session about "New Direction in Arms Control Thinking." He is director of Hudson Institute, of which he was the principle found- er in 1961, and where he still is active in research. Dr. Kahn has worked on problems in weapons design and diffusion, civil de- fense, and strategic warfare for the Rand Corporation, and in 1959 he was a visiting Research Associate at the Princeton Cen- ter for International Studies.

At the discussion of "Arms Control in Europe NATO and the Warsaw Pact" Friday afternoon

professor of Political Science at the University, Dr. Strausz-Hupe was foreign affairs advisor to Barry Goldwater during the 1964 Presidential campaign. He has been a visiting professor at Ma- drid, Bruges, and Heidelberg.

The Honorable Helmut Schmidt will discuss "Germany and the Future of Europe" at the same session. He is vice-chairman of the Social Democratic par- liamentary caucus of the Bun-

(Continued on page 6)

Rowe Calls Talks Biased

By RICHARD SHAPIRO A Yale University profes-

sor's allegations, voiced yes- terday to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee attack- ing an upcoming University of Pennsylvania National Con- ference on the United Nations and China, are totally false and unwarranted, it was charged last night by conference chairman Myles Krieger.

Professor David N. Rowe, a Yale expert on China, told the committee that the IAA con- ference boasted "not one single academic expert to speak on the program in favor of the official U.S. policy toward China."

"Rowe's accusation is un- true," Krieger declared. "We have taken extreme pains to obtain several well-known aca- demic proponents of administra- tion policy. In fact, only one speaker, David Dean, holds gov- ernment office; and he is an Assistant Secretary of State."

Krieger told the Daily Pennsyl- vanian that conference organi- zers had been "particularly careful" to balance conference speakers so that "neither lib- erals nor conservatives, pro- nor-anti-administration experts predominated."

"The purpose of the National Conference," Krieger contin- ued, "is to allow a mature and intelligent judgement of the is- sues that bear on China policy."

Rowe had also alleged that the fee and travel costs to one speak- er at the conference-would "ap- proximate $1000."

(Continued on page 7)

University Designated As Draft Board Test Center

John Joffe and Jerry Riffkin present $1,000 check from Campus Chest to University Chaplain Stanley Johnson for the victims of last weeks fire.

The University has been selected as one ofseveraltesting centers in the Philadelphia area to administer the Selective Ser- vice Qualification Examinations in May and June.

An application to be a test center, made to Science Research Associates, Inc., of Chicago - the firm preparing the exam - was confirmed yesterday, ac- cording to Registrar Arthur R. Owen.

Applications Available At Registrars

Students desiring to take the optional exam may obtain an application from the Registrar's Office. The examination will be given at 1200 colleges and uni- versities on May 14, May 21, and June 3.

The criteria for student draft deferments were issued on March 24 by the Selective Service System. The new guidelines are based on the student's scholastic standing among full-time male students in his class and the optional Selective Service Quali- fication Test.

According to the text of the statement by Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service

Director, a registrant's college studies may be "necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interest" if he ranks high enough in the exam or in his class.

For undergraduates a score of 70 or more is necessary to qualify for a II-S deferment. A

(Continued on page 7)

ARTHUR OWEN Gives Test Details

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966

Redish Given Political Post

Martin H. Redish, a junior in the College, has been named top award winner in the 1966 James A. Finnegan Fellowship Founda- tion competition. Evan R. Lus- kin, a junior in the College, has received a third place award.

Redish, who organized a state-wide student protest of a recently repealed state sales tax on textbooks, will serve a six- month internship at a govern- mental office in Harrisburg. He will receive a weekly stipend of $100. Luskin will be awarded a similar internship with an $80 weekly stipend.

The awards were announced yesterday by Genevieve Blatt, state sceretary of internal af- fairs. They were established in 1960 in memory of the late James A. Finnegan, former sec- retary of the Commonwealth, to encourage outstanding college students to enter government or politics.

HEEL THE D.P.

riTiiiimiXiJ The Daily PennsyIvanian would like anyone with a complaint about apartment cond itions to send a letter with the address of the apartment, name, and phone num- ber of thecomplaintai.4 and when he can be reached, to the News Editor, Dailv Pennsylvanian, Ser- gent Hall, 34th & Chestnut Sts. The letter should contain the com- plaint, and reference to any doc- umented action taken.

i»mimiiinifHii»ttllllln»CTl

Reception to be Held for New Bennett Union Officers

Newly elected members of Bennett Union Board will hold a twentieth anniversary recep- tion tomorrow in the fourth floor Bennett Hall.

President Harnwell will open the celebration with a welcome and an address to the assembly. All past members of the Board, the College for Women Staff, and the Dean of Women Staff have been formally invited to attend.

Mrs. Claire Hushion, director of Bennett Union previous to the late Margaret Fleischmann, will follow the president with a dis- cussion of the past history of the Board.

Barbara Blofstein, chariman of BUB for the 65-66 term, will speak on the aims and objectives of the student union.

Vice-provost Dr. A. Leo. Levin will close the formal part of the program discussing the role and future of a student union at the university.

Refreshments will be served including a gigantic anniversary cake, and scrap books from past years ofBUBwill be displayed.

The execuative members of BUB elected March 8 include President - Kathy McDowell, first vice-president - Nance Ja- cobs, second vice-president - Carol Lieb - in charge of heel- ing, and secretary-treasurer - Jane Rosen. Sue Kriegel, social chairman - Laraine Silver, special events chairman - Gail Dolgin, Cafe senior adviser - Elaine Levy and publicity chair- man - Bobbi Penneys.

Ever Consider Teaching in a predomin- antly Negro College in the South? The need for advanced graduate students (pref. with MA's) and PhD'$ is great, in all disciplines. RST places teachers at nearly 100 schools. Write Recruit- ment of Southern Teachers, P 0. Box 1161, Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35402

Unuluol fcotw.ar And Kondbogi

\amafr 3423 WALNUT

Swathmore College Folk Festival

FRIDAY, APRIL 1st Eric Anderson Charles River Valley Boys 8:15 PM

SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd Son House Little Walter & His Blues Band 8:15 PM

PRICES $2.50 EACH, $4.00 BOTH

the in features this week

REV. GARY DAVIS

and

TERM SHORE

the in coffee house * cabaret

EV .6.4049 Walnut at Fortieth

JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY HEELING SMOKER

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 8=00 P.M.

Houston Hall-Pennimam Room All Juniors with 3.0 Average Invited

Guest Speaker: Assistant District Attorney Mr. Morris Wolf

ACE AUTO RENTAL

Rent A New Car

Drive Yourself

BA 2-4250 4220 Lancaster Ave

5 Min. From Campus

Ricirilrrf Artist IN CONCERT at: TOWN HALL

Saturday. April 9. 8:30P.M. TICKETS: S4.25.3.75.3.00.2.50

At: ■tear* Mart Starts; 1527 Chestnut St., 37th ft Walnut Sts., 5616 N. Broad St.. 6UITM WORKSHOP; 126 S. 19th St. MAIL ORDER A TICKETS: THE 2ND FRET: 1902 Sansom St . Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope

EUROPE BY CAR Buy, Lease or Rent

Save up to 35% on car rental & purchase Ask for free 72 page catalogue which Quotes fixed prices on all makes and models, not mere estimates.

W.A. de BRUYN 315 N. 37th ST EV 6-2371

... an assortment of fine, nationally-advertised products —courtesy of famous manufacturers.

You will receive such products as these:

Pond's Dreamflower Talc

Pond's Angel Face Compact Make-Up

Fresh-Start by Pond's

Macleans Tooth Paste

Lustre Creme Shampoo

Neutrogena Soap

Confidet's Sanitary Napkins

Deep Magic Moisture Cream

Alka-Seltzer (s)

This valuable array of products comes to you with

the compliments of the manufacturers. CAMPUS

PAC is yours —only while the supply lasts . . .

exclusively at

ZAVELLES 3409 WALNUT

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

1885 fiyPennsylvan!ant966 Published (or the Uruverttty of Pennsylvania

community by its undergraduates

New Hope For Lessees and Lessors

One of the brightest spots on the apartment scene these days is the Pre- Law Society's disclosure of its efforts toward drafting a uniform apartment lease for local use. Such a lease will prevent many landlords from taking ad- vantage of confused, uninformed or naive students. It will also, we hope, give the University some control of >apart- ment liveability conditions and rental fees by making the University a '"third party" to lease agreements.

But there will be a barrier to wide- spread adoption of the lease: It cannot be forced on recalcitrant landlords. Apartments leases are agreements only between tenants and landlords, and there- fore must be acceptable to both parties. Since landlords, according to the Society, like to "load" leases in their favor they may balk at an equalization.

It is hoped that the Society designs a lease that attracts landlord support by, first of all, remaining flexible and, second, demanding responsibility on the part of students.

A uniform lease runs the risk of being unalterable and, therefore rendering it- self unfit for some rental situations. Alternative choices should be made available in many of the lease's pro- visions.

Student-tenants, many of whom are minors and, consequently, are often not bound to observe contracts, offer a special problem for landlords. While this principle should not necessarily be tampered with the University should pre- vent widespread lease-breaking if it results in exorbitant rents and outra- geous lease clauses.

A uniform apartment lease can bene- fit students and landlords. But unless its virtures are driven home to both parties the good idea will die.

Skeleton in the Closet The University, whose prestige mounts

almost daily, may claim yet another distinction:

As host to the Third International Symposium on Arms Control—to be conducted here Saturday—and as home of the controversial Institute for Co- operative Research, she is one of the few Universities that promote war and con- trol it at the same time.

STEVEN SARSHIK Editor-in-Chief

MARC TURTLETAUB Managing Editor

STEPHEN CRANE News Editor

GUY M. BLYNN Sports Editor

JOANNE OCHMAN Business Manager

DAVID B. SACHSMAN Features Editor

DAVID HARDMAN Photography Editor

EDWARD BLUTH, DAVID ROMANOFF Co-Financial Managers

DONALD MORRISON Associate Editor (Editorial Page)

RICHARD SHAPIRO Associate Editor

(City Desk)

DENNIS WILEN HUGH NORTON and KATHLEEN SFTTIG Associate Editor Associate Editors

(Personnel) (Boolcend)

STEPHEN PERMUT Associate Sports Editor

RANDY S1ARTZ Associate Features Editor

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through FYiday £ Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring seme^ -nt dur-

Iing vacation periods, and the last seven cJ of each term. One issue published during Augast. Subscriptions ma., be or<! at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Street-s ut the l annum. Second Cla: ,;e Paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.

ITThe View From Here"

. . .After all we've meant to each other all these

years ? "

Faculty Spotlight

Drop-out Makes Good By LIZ YUSEM

Jeremiah P. Shalloo, associate professor of Criminology and Race Relations in the Sociology Depart- ment of the University of Pennsyl- vania, retires this July at the age of sixty-nine. He received his Master's Degree in European Hi story from Clark University in 1927 and his PhD In Criminology from Penn in 1932. An expert in the field of Criminology Dr. Shalloo is past chairman of Phila- delphia s Crime Commission and is, at present, executive editor of the American Journal of Correction . Form- erly, he has taught at Columbia, Penn State, and Bryn Mawr.

When Jeremiah P. Shalloo was interviewed for a teaching po- sition at the University of Ro- chester back in 1933, he was asked to state his religion.

His interviewers told him that this practice was routine; a mere formality.

Professor Shalloo gentlemanly replied, "You can take the Uni- versity of Rochester brick by brick, and you know exactly what you can do with it."

In his thirty-nine years at the University of Pennsylvania, J.P. Shalloo has told this anecdote to thousands of Sociology students who have flocked to his classes in Criminology, Marriage and the Family, and Race Relations.

Students' reaction to this tale, coupled with Dr. Shalloo's na- tivist humor, won him in thepasl the Ivy Club's coveted "Lecher of the Year" award.

High School Dropout

Professor Shalloo claims he is the only high school dropout on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania.-

Orphaned by his parents, the young Jeremiah was packed off to a Massachusetts Charity Farm, which he calls "a healthy death." Twice placed in foster homes, Shalloo ran away because of con- flicts with his foster parents. He soon dropped out of high school, mending unbrellas and selling lightning rods to earn a living. Dr. Shalloo says, and not with- out pride, "if I had forty cents in my pocket when I was a kid, I could lick anybody."

While peddling maps for a Rockville, Connecticut company, Shalloo became restless. Abduc-

ting the company's bicycle, he pedaled from Rockville to Hart- ford. There he sold the bicycle and, on impulse, joined the army. Shalloo, ale Shalloo the rest of the recruits, had gotten all the way to New Rochelle when he decided that army discipline was not his cup of tea. So, he bought a train ticket to Grand Central and left the ranks of the army unnoticed.

In the fall of 1924, twenty-seven year-old Shalloo began his aca- demic career at Clark Univer- sity in Worcester. Working nights to Day his tuition, J.P. Shalloo

DR. JEREMIAH P. SHALLOO 6/cyc/e-Swiper Goes Straight

finished his B.A. in English in only three years.

In 1927, Clifford Kirkpatrick, then head of Penn's Sociology De- partyment, asked Shalloo to teach Criminology at the University.

Thirty-nine years later, Shal- loo confesses that his days at Penn have been altogether re- warding. About the University, Shalloo says "I cannot conceive of any institution that has been more free from interference in the performance of teachers du- ties. The University has lived up to this premise."

"Hmm. . .thirty-nine years." . . .he muses with a gleam in his eye. "The students have made it for me. They never can tell whether I mean what I say or not."

Snigle, ERA and Preregistration

aBy DAVID B. SACHSMAN] Features Editor

Wilhelm Snigle is a junior in the Wharton school majoring in international stealing. Since he is a foreign student, from Urania, a province of Lower Malaria, and since this is International Week, we spoke to Willy (as he affectionaly knovn) about his life as a foreign undergraduate at Penn.

"Since I'm white, I didn't have to face many of the difficulties that must confront some of the other foreign students at Penn," remarked Snigle, "but I have run into discrimination here at Penn."

"When ZBT discovered that I didn't have a car, they blackballed me, and more recently I was denied membership in Hillel strictly because I'm not Jewish."

Willy never had any trouble making friends at Penn. "I just refused to speak to any of the other foreign students," said Willy, "when foreign stu- dents stick together, no wonder they don't meet any Americans."

Mmericanization Of Willv

"Us fereners gotta "americanize," remarked Willy, "if we wanna be accepted. The first thing ya gotta do is talk like an American. It takes a lotta practice, but eventually ya pick up da slang and learn to slur your woids. Dis act wows da South Philly girls on Locust Walk. Dey dink I'm a native."

"The funniest part of it all," quipped Willy, dropping back into perfect diction with only a slight British twang, "is that to be really American, you have to wear Harris tweeds, genuine Indian madras shirts, and drive a foreign car."

Willy often feels homesick for the rolling hills of his native Urania. He has decorated his apartment with pic- tures of cows, pigs, and starving children, reminiscent of his homeland.

' 'When I first start- ed apartment hunting" stated Willy, "I wore a Hutchinson gym sweat shirt, wejuns, and no socks. A week later, I went back to the same landlords, dis- guised in my native outfit, pedal pushers and all, and spoke with a Uranian accent. Be- lieve it or not, the landlords did not dis- tinguish between the American and the for-

WILHELM SNIGLE Uranian Foreign Student

IT eigner. They tried to cheat both of me."

"As for International Week, I'm gung ho,' stated the junior from Urania, "but judging from last year's ridiculously low attendance, I'm sort of pessimistic. Not only aren't the Americans showing up but the foreign students don't seem to be taking it seriously either. Everyone seems to be just too busy to participate in international understanding."

**********

We seriously believe that the only sane way to preregister is to pick an agreeable time schedule and fill it with the most obscure courses possible. Only through this method of selection is it possible to avoid drop-and-add, an evil far worse than preregistration.

In using this system, avoid the Undergraduate. Catalogue completely. More often than not, the course descriptions are totally inaccurate. If you don't believe us, just take a look at the descrip- tions of the courses that you are taking now.

If you're stuck for obscure courses try: An- thro 514—Cultures and Peoples of Sub-Saharan Africa, General Lit 421—The Drama of East Asia, Geography 509—World Geography of Manu- facturing, Naval Science 401S—Retail Sales, and Oriental Studies 547—Turkish Civilization.

See you there. **********

ERA hits the stands today. It is the product of the Philomathean Society, which in the last few years, has come out of its ivory tower, to become a functioning part of the University com- munity.

ERA is good. The professors do the writing and it is of the highest quality possible for a journal of this nature.

ERA is a must for your bookshelf, along with The Saturday Review, PunchBowl, Playboy and the DP course guide.

4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966

*

CAMPUS EVENTS University Agenda

• People to People and the International Students' Associa- tion present a special Interna- tional Coffee hour Wednesday March 30. Two musical groups, Refreshments.

© A panel discussion on African Unity featuring Ambas- sador John W. S. Malecela, from Tanzania and Ambassador Amin Hilmy from the United Arab Republic and as moderator Dr. Spiro, Professor of Poli- tical Science at the University of Pennsylvania. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the West Lounge of Houston Hall. A movie about Algeria will follow the dis- cussion. .

• There will be a lecture by Professor Frank Seeley, Chairman of the Slavonic De- partment of Nottingham Univer- sity, England, in the west lounge of Houston Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, April 4. ,He will speak on "Tol- stoy's Philosophy of History." The lecture is sponsored by the Lamda Chapter of the National Slavonic Honor Society. Refresh- ments will be served.

• People to People will sponsor International Soccer on the Women's Residence Field Friday 3-5. All welcome.

• The Dormitroy Parliament is sponsoring the Houston Hall Student-Faculty Coffee Hours this week. Come to the Bowl Room this afternoon from 3:30- 4:30 and enjoy some coffee and a talk with the faculty.

• "A Touch of the Poet," by Eugene O'Neill, will be pre- sented this Friday and Saturday evenings, by the Pennsylvania

Harold L*v*nthai '//,

FRI. EVE. ' APRIL 1 j

ACADEMY OF MUSIC lr«ad A L*cast PHILADELPHIA

TMMtM $3 7$ 13.00. $3 40, $100

ON SAli NOW AT TNI ACADfMY •OXOFFICf

MAIL ORDIIS: U*4 dMck m montf »rd»i payable I* and wirfc talf-arfdraiMo' stamaaa' aMvalsaa i. Atmd—nj ml Muiii.

COlUMtlA/FOlKWAYS HCOtOS

I

I

1 I

MAKE MONEY

DRIVING THIS SUMMER!

Join Yellow Cab Company of Phila

delphia. It has openings for cempe

tent drivers - an opportunity for pleasant, interesting outdoor work

with good earnings.

Over the years thousands of college students have helped themselves

financially by driving Yellow Cabs

You can do the same

Apply Now!

YELLOW CAB COMPANY Employment Office

105 South 12th Street

Monday through Thunday—9 A.M. to 9 P.M Friday and Saturday —9 AM. to S P.M

Players, in Irvine Auditorium, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are cur- rently on sale in Houston Hall.

• The Hillel Passover Seder will be held Monday evening, April 4. The Foundation will also serve Passover lunches and dinners for the duration of the holiday. Reservations must be made in advance and in person at the Foundation for all Passover meals.

• Free tutoring in all under- graduate subjects. Tutors as- signed Mon., - Fri. 206 CH from 1 to 2 p.m. or leave a note at HH infro. desk.

• All students whose birth- day falls on April 30 and who have not already done so, please contact either Linda Sichel, 594- 5413, or Phil Arkow, DA 4- 3860. Important organizational material will be discussed.

• Daily Pennsylvanian assign- ments for today: Issue Editor, M. Miller; Copy Editor, S. Perel- man. Issue desk: O. Green, R. Paul, K. Lovett, E. Abrams, E. Kraftsow, B. Burkhill, A. Rothberg. Copy desk: B. De-

Rienze, P. Arkow. Night Editor, S. Permut. Night Ass is tent, B. Jordan.

A.D.A. - Meeting Tuesday, 11 a.m., Houston Hall. Norman Berson, candidate for state legislature, will speak.

A.D.A. - Important meeting for anyone interested in working on the Sharp for Governor Campaign, 4 p.m. tomorrow, Houston Hall Room 1.

APO-GSS - There will be no APO-GSS tutoring until April 13.

CLASS OF SIXTY-SIX - Solici- tors report to Houston Hall between the hours of 10 and 4 to pick up prospect cards.

FOOTBALL ORGANIZATIONAL SMOKER - Spring Organizational

meeting Thursday, March 31st at 7 p.m. at the training house lounge for all interested in 150 lb. football. Films will be shown, speaker: Coach Mike Mazock.

FREE UNIVERSITY - Shake- speare's Tragedies, Dis-

(Continued on page 5)\

CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

C Mm. og« 19 & completion of ot loot! I yoor of collog* )

GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

. . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brothor-Sistor and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout lha Ntw England. Mid- dle Atlantic States and Canada. .., INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning; summer employment an Head Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors.

V/ritt, Phone, or Call in Person Association of Private Camps — Dept. C

Maxwell M. Alexander, Extiulivt Director

■ 55 Watt 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y.

NOW OPEN! GOLF 45 Tees Golf Driving Range Professional Lesson

18 Hole Miniture Golf Course

New Balls And Equipment Refreshments Free Parking

GR 7-2055 Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight

PARKSIDE GOLF RANGE 52ND AND PARKSIDE AVENUE

Engineering, Business and Social Science Majors:

MARITIME ADMINISTRATION CAREERS Advance Swiftly at MAR AD... Participate in the Nation's Most Exciting Career Development Program: You can embark on one of the most challenging and satisfying careers ever offered to a college graduate, a career with the Maritime Administra- tion of the U. S. Department of Commerce.

The Maritime Administration —we call it "MARAD"—aids development of the American merchant marine to carry the nation's water- bornp rommprre d'jrinn p?ac*Ui>*9 Bf.fJ seftfO &: a naval and military auxiliary in time of war or national emergency.

MARAD Engineering Opportunities Engineers of the Maritime Administration partici- pate in design and construction of new ships, improvement of existing ships, and maritime research (basic and applied) and development.

Among the better-known recent products of these activities are the Nuclear Ship Savannah and the advanced Hydrofoil Ship Denison. Soon to come (perhaps with your help): new concepts in port operations, shipbuilding, ship operations, and advanced operations, such as "surface effect" ships.

Engineering Work-Study Scholarships To meet current and future engineering needs, MARAD has developed a specialized program for individuals who have earned their BS degrees in Naval Architecture, Marine, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering, or a closely-related field.

Our work-study program combines classroom and on-the-job training. It is designed so that you may earn a master's degree in your field, plus the diversified experience and proficiency that will lead to positions of maximum responsibility in minimum time. Requiring 30 to 36 months to com- plete, the work-study program is in four phases:

(1) a six-months sea assignment.

(2) a six-months tour of duty and study at a stiipyard.

(3) assignment to the Washington Office of Ship Construction or Research and Development for on-the-job training in Naval Architecture, Marine or Electrical Engineering. -(4) nine to 12 months advanced study in one of

these or related disciplines at a university ac- ceptableto MARAD—study which normally com- pletes the requirements for a master's degree.

You may earn promotions twice during the work-study program, from GS-7 to GS-9 after a year's service, then to GS-11 upon award of a master's degree or its equivalent. And through- out the program, in addition to full salary and Federal Civil Service career benefits, you will be reimbursed 100% for all educational, transpor- tation and dbbuciaxed expenses.

Starting salaries for Engineers 'n each grade: GS-7, $7,304; GS-9, $7,987; GS-1, $9,267. Sub- sequent promotions are earned in keeping with the employee's demonstrated fitness io take greater responsibilities.

Management Trainee Program Business and social science graduates are urged to investigate MARAD's Management Trainee Program. Particip «nts undertake 12 months of concentrated training in ons of these major pro- gram areas: Budget and Management, Comp- troller, Contract and Procurement, Government Aid, Personnel Management, Program Planning, Public Information, Ship Opers^ions, and Mari- time Promotion.

Trainees work on actual projects under guid- ance and supervision of qualified management personnel, attending staff conferences and meet-1 ings to learn about management considerations governing the day-to-day operation of the Mari- time Administration. Beginning as GS-7 or GS-9 (depending on educational level and experience), the Trainee is promoted to GS-9 or GS-11 and assigned to a regular position at successful con- clusion of the program.

Starting salaries for Management Trainees in each grade: GS-7, $6,269; GS-9, $7,479; GS-11, $8,961. Subsequent promotions are earned in keeping with the employee's demonstrated fit- ness to take greater responsibilities.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS APRIL 6 ... SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW Visit your placement office as soon as possible to arrange a campus interview with MARAD representatives. You may write for further infor- mation.

Maritime Administrator Nicholas Johnson (righ:) counseling •. MARAD college tr-.inee

THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION General Accounting Office Building

441 "G" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20235

An equal opportunity employer M&F

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 Summer Employment New York City Area

"for either foil-tine or Part-Time Simmer Empto|meoil..." A dynamic New York Mutual Fund Company has several selling positions open

for qualified MBA candidates and undergraduates interested in either full-time summer employment. The company will train you in aspects of stock market operation, as well as in the mutual funds field.

Sign up for an interview in the Placement Office at Logan Hall, Room ?10. Interviews ore being held April 5,6,7.

THE DAILY PENNS YLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

EVENTS (Continued from page 4

cussion of King Lear at the home of Discussion Leader Bob Seidman, 3637 Chestnut St., Apt. 18, at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, March 31.

FRESHM\N GOLF - There will l>e a meeting tonight at 8:00

p.m. in Houston Hall for all freshmen who wish to play on the golf team this year. The squad will be picked only from those who attend the meeting. All managers and heelers must attend also.

INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Dr. Arthur

Glasser, graduate of Cornell University and U.S. Director

SPRING BOOK SALE ASSORTED FICTION- GENER AL B00KS-

SCH0L ARLY TITLES-

1966-1965-1964 PUBLICATIONS

AT Vi OF LIST PRICE

BOTH FIRST FLR AND BASEMENT

OLDER PUBLICATIONS AS LOW AS $1.00

REGARDLESS OF LIST PRICE

ZA VELLES 3409 WALNUT ST.

of Overseas Missionary Fel- lowship, will speak on '"God's Cure for Boredom." 7 p.m. int the second floor lounge of the Christian Association. All invited this Friday night.

JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY - Heeling smoker, Thursday, March 31, Houston Hall, Smith Penniman Room. All juniors with a 3.0 average and an interest in law are invited. Guest Speaker: Mr. Morris Walfe, Assistant District At- torney.

MORTAR BOARD - Meeting to- day 4:15 p.m., Hill Hall Board room.

PENN COMMENT - Meeting for editorial board Wednesday at 7 p.m. in offices on Hamilton Walk. Meeting for staff at 7:30 p.m.

PENN MIKE CLUB - Meeting tonight in Bishop White Room of Houston Hall at 7:30.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Anyone who is a prospective candi- date for office should inform Ronald Bornstein or Gail Harrison of his intention to run (and for which offices) in writing on or before April 1.

S.D.S. - There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian Association.

SH\PP CORPS -Organizational meeting of those students in- terested in supporting Milton Shapp for Governor of Penns-

(Continued on page 6)

\

closer with a

HONDA

Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you a.I these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd?

Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Department C-4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM

DO YOU KNOW THAT AS A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE WE CAN ARRANGE?

1. KEMWEL purchase or rental of automobiles.

2. Hotel reservationa, as low as $5 A - DAY

3. Air, ship, bus and rail (inc. EURAILPASS) reservations.

4. Tours, group and individual.

5. Travelers Cheques.

6 Yacht and villa rental in Europe.

7 For rent- a castle in Ireland, an island in the

' / /

lr.,,,1 lL.W.ii«. ■</<•' «"'f

Caribbean. THESE SERVICES ARE FREE TO YOU! PRICES FROM US ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL AVAILABLE! OUR EXPERIENCE WITH STUDENTS HAVE MADE US EXPERTS ON BUDGET TRAVEL!!

UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL SERVICE 3331 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19104

EV 2-2928 . 594-5160 ■ (on the campus)

5AT. APRIL

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYL VANI AN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966

• •

Apartments (Continued from page 1)

lease in his favor.'* The committee hopes to have

its uniform lease available next semester. William P. Tirpaek, the University's director of resi the University's director of resi- dence, has promised the com- mittee University support, and several landlords have expressed

Classified Ads TYPIST. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. masters, doctorates, term papers, etc. Man'. years experience. Work corrected for grammar, punctuation and form. Fast service. References, Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Robbins. GR 7-4332

3108 NEW& USED HI FI& STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale. All component parts: Amplifiers, speakers, turntables, etc. All brands avail- able. Call LO 7-7252, 3207

WANTED Male students, 18 to 25 years old, for psy- chological experiment involving uncomfort- able but harmless electric shock on arm. D. of P. MEDICAL RESEARCH. $4.50 fcr approx2 hours participation. Call Miss Bryan 787-2247, 9-1, 2-5, weekdays. 130l

SLEEP RESEARCH. SUBJECTS FOR psychophysiological studies of sleep. Students who work some nights and sleep during the daytime hours needed. For de- tails, rate of payment, please call Miss Fliegel, 787-2377 9 A.M.-l P.M 2-5 P.M. •eekdays. 1302

COUNSELLORS, MALE, OVER 20, SESGLI for unique, space-age. Pa. boys* camp. Speci- alists tor tennis, golf, general athletics, lacrosse, fencing, basketball, ham radio, campcraft, boating, canoeing, swimming (A.R.C. water safety instructors). Write Camp. Director, 101 Yellowrlone Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. .1164

3-4 WOMEN AIR-CONDITIONED, LUXURY apartment on campus for summer Call r \ 2-071- After 6. 3163

WANTED: OCEAN CITY TYPE; MUST BE completely familiar with Somers Point Night Life, Day life, etc. Unusal opportunity. Name & Telephone to Box No. 100.

2613 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CONVERTIBLE Fullv Equip. Exc. Cond. Call 9 to 5 KI- 6-4040. 3015

TYPEWRITER: ROYAL PORTABLE USED only once; owner cannot type; but now have wife with electric. BA 2-7053 after 6:00 P.M.

2060 APARTMENT FOR RENT: THREE BED- room apartment in prime campus location. Available from Mid-Slav. Reasonable Price for furniture. EV 2-9260. 5987

TYPIST. ACCURATE, ELECTRIC TYPE- writer, foreign symbols, experienced I - masters, dissertations, term papers, etc., fast service, work guaranteed. Doris. TR- 8-7765. And not TR 8-7755. 3 j j j

JUNIOR (O0L.*CT)1MN IS TO JOIN STUD- ent or group of students on European trip this summer. Will share expense. Call EV-

"U. 2704 LAME TWO III DRM. APT. EASILY ACC-

tes from two to four. Rent only $70. list & Pine. Garage available. $650 for furniture. Call EV 2-1' (112

SOPHOMORES HERE IT IS. PALATIAL -ampiis apartment. Magnificently Famished. i bedrooms. living room, TV room,. 2 bath-

s, kitchen idea] for 3 or 4 furniture, investment. 1 \ 2 1571. 2614

HOUSE FOR RENT MT. AIRY. THRU bedrooms, Iwn sun porches, "at -.

tjeat I'.R.R. Station. S125 month. Call CH 7 21 l». 2f>h's

1962 ALFA ROMEO-RED CONV. DEALER certified excellent condition-All new-R&H — See, Drive, & ;i,ake offer. E\ 2-4472 after i p.m.

2702 TYPIST, ACCURATE, ELECTRIC TYPE- '.riter, foreign symbols, experienced legal, masters, dissertations, tern, papers, etc.. fast service, work guaranteed, Doris, I R8

1107

MODERN TOHN HOI SE FOR HI N I U LL1 furnished 2 3 tenant-, near ( ompufi \ir I itioned. PE 54923. 3165

their desire for a uniform lease, according to Glazer.

The committee will conduct extensive surveys among apart- ment dwellers during the re- mainder of the present semester to get enough information to com- plete the lease. The committee will also publish a booklet in the fall listing legal guidelines for apartment dwellers.

Arms (Continued from page 1)

destag, Federal Republic of Ger- many and was defense expert in shadow cabinet of the Social De- mocratic Party in 1965.

''The Proposed Moratorium on Ballistic Missile Defense," will

be the theme of the Third Plenary Session, Friday night at Bluett Theater, Saint Joseph's. Dr. Ed- ward Teller, who will talk about the general theme, will high- light the groupof four speakers. He did work on the A-bomb and was director of the H-bomb pro- ject in 1950, which resulted in his nickname "Father of the H- bomb." Dr. Teller is now head of the University of California Liv- ermore Radiation Laboratory.

The other speakers at this ses- sion will be Dr. Joseph I. Cof- fey, Director of the Arms Con- trol Activities of Bendix; Mr. Richard B. Foster of the Stan- ford Research Institute, and Dr. Donald G. Brennan of the Hudson Insitute.

EVENTS (Continued from page 5)

ylvania, at 4 p.m. tomorrow, Houston Hall, Room 1.

STUDENTS FOR CASEY - All students interested in work- ing for Casey for Governor contact Evan Luskin, LO 7- 4183. Meeting Tuesday, 11 a.m.

*lf you do, don't settle for less.

If you will complete your first t»vo years of college this spring and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission in the next two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of your choice.

Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will receive leadership training and experience that will be valu- able assets for the rest of your life, in either a military or a civilian career. You will receive an allowance of $40 each month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you

YACHT CLUB - Meeting today at 8:15 in Houston Hall, Room 1.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Meeting Tuesday, 11 a.m., Houston Hall. Norman Berson, candid- ate for state legislature will speak. ,

YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Nom- inating Meeting. Members only Houston Hall. Thursday 4:00 p.m.

WANTED Players and Arbitrators for Behavioral Games

$2.00/hr & profits Everyday at 1 P.M. Apply

W159 Dietrich Hall W159 DIETRICH HALL

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A LEADER?*

may request postponement of your military service while you complete your studies for a graduate degree.

Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an officer—who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead others—and who has had experience in accepting responsi-

bilities beyond his years. You owe it to yourself to investigate this important op-

portunity. For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC

program sec 'he Professor of Military Science on campus.

ARMY ROTC // A TOUCH OF THE POET //

by Eugene O'Neill APRIL 1st AND 2nd IRVINE AUDITORIUM

CURTAIN 8:15 Tickets on Sale at

Houston Hall and Players Office Irvine

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Rowe (Continued from page 1)

"In reality," Krieger an- swered, "the highest total fee and travel allowance that we are spending on a speaker is no- where near the vicinity of that figure."

Rowe told the Senate Commit- tee that the Penn conference was repeating "the pattern so clearly seen elsewhere of putting up as academic 'experts' on China only those in opposition to the official policy, and 'balancing* them with official spokesman' who can be discounted in advance as such.

"Thus, the false impression is created that the 'public' repre- sented by the academic experts, is uniformly opposed to the poli- cy of our government at this time."

"This is false and utterly false," Rowe said in his testi- mony.

Among the speakers at the Penn conference will be Edmund Clubb, professor of Far Eastern studies at Columbia University; David Dean, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs; Robert Cory, a staff member for the Quakers at the U.N.; and Rhoads Murphy, a professor of Asian studies at the University of Michigan.

Robert Scalapino, an Asian Af- fairs professor at the University of California, who will testify before the Foreign Relations commitee tomorrow, will also speak at the conference.

Concessions To Chinese

Rowe was testifying before the committee on his field, China. He told the Senators the United States talks about making concessions to the Chinese, the more China will be convinced that its military way will succeed, Rowe testified.

PSG Allocates $500 to Apt. Fire Victims

The Provisional Student Government (PSG) voted Monday night to allocate $500 to aid victims of last week's fatal apart- ment fire.

The bill also stipulated that the PSG would render moral sup- port for all activities involved in alleviating the situation caused by the fire. It was pointed out by Nina DeMartini, the bill's sponsor, that many of the students were foreigners and would not receive insurance. She added that these students were thou- sands of miles from home and therefore could not receive assistance from that source.

Chip Block, the President of the PSG, scored the bill as being beyond the "function" of the government. He pointed out that PSG funds are to be used for recognized activities on campus not as a relief fund. He con- cluded by stating that this would not be supported by him at a meeting of the committee on Student Affairs which is a faculty- Student group and must approve all appropriation bills.

Another bill which allocated three hundred to People to People for six more coffee hours was passed.

Frank Betts from the office of Development Coordination pre- sented some slides at the meet- ing dealing with University build- ing plans. Architect's concep- tions of the new house plan and several graduate centers for the study of science were concen- trated upon.

Next week, due to the Jewish holidays, the PSG meeting will take place Wednesday night.

Honor System Questionnaires Receive Limited Reponses

Less than half of the ques- tionnaires distributed by the Honor System Evaluation com- mittee to faculty and students last week have been returned, it was disclosed yesterday by publicity coordinator Jon Kane.

"We can make a valid eval- uation of the present honor system only if we achieve a high return on those questionnaires," Kana declared.

"The students at this uni- versity who have complained that the school is too big and that nobody ever listens to them now have a golden opportunity to make their views known. Their re- sponses can have a great deal to do with the lives of many pre- sent and future students," Kane continued.

The University is now operat- ing on a compulsory honor system. It was made compulsory, Kane explained, so that members of the University community would have a chance to be exposed to such a system.

The committee has sent out questionnaires to students and faculty members selected in a random sample so that the Uni- versity could make a valid de- cision as to whether to continue, abandon, or alter the system," Kane said.

"If all the questionnaires were returned, we could achieve a 95% accurate prediction of student and faculty opinion," the publicity coordinator added.

"The questionnaires are very simple and easy to fill out", Kane noted. They can be put in any intramural mailbox or can be taken to the office of the Sec- retary, 112 College Hall.

The Honor Board, as the pam- phlet points out, will be com- posed of 11 undergraduates - 2 from the College, College for Women, Engineering, and Whar- ton and one from Nursing and the School of Allied Medical Pro- fessors, and an at-large mem- ber." The basic function of the Honor Board is to determine

Selective Service Exam (Continued from page 1)

score of 80 is necessary for graduate students.

"Class rank" is proportional to the student's year in school. For the freshman, he must be in the Upper one-half of his class; for the sophomore, the top two- thirds; for juniors, the top three- fourths.

Students obtaining applica- tions from the Registrar's office must bring with them their draft cards and their ID cards. Ap- plications must be mailed to Science Research Associates, 259 E. Erie Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60611 and postmarked

no later than ADril 23. The application requires the

Science Research Associates, 259 E. Erie Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60611 and postmarked no later than April 23.

The application requires the student to fillout a request for an assigned test center on each of the three testing dates. How- ever, no student may take the exam more than once.

The examination is three and a half hours long. Students taking it will be fingerprinted to assure they do not take it more than once. Textbooks, notes, slide rules, etc. will be for- bidden in the testing room.

whether an alleged violation is a violation. The Board sits as a fact-finding board, hearing testimony and assesing other evidence put before it.

The Board can issue a warn- ing or recommend to the appro- priate committee of the student's school such discplinary action as an F in an exam or course or suspension.

The Committee to Evaluate the Honor System, composed of Professors Reid Warren, Engi- neering, the chairman, David, History, and Summers, Eco- nomics and 4 students-Chip Block, Prudy String, Jon Kane, Sidney Rodbell.

Dr. S. Reid Warren, in dis- cussing the system, said that "the system is reasonably sat- isfactory, and the Honor Board has been very effective in my opinion. There have been com- plaints about the third-party re- sponsibility clause. I would beg all to send in their reactions to the system."

Experts (Continued from page 1)

Palmer is considered an au- thority on South Asian affairs. His political complexion has been described as "moderate" and his foreign policy stance has been essentially pro-administration.

Rickett is an acknowledged ex- pert on Chinese studies, and an active critic of administration conduct of the Vietnam war.

Rickett and Palmer will par- ticipate in the National Confer- ence on the United Nations and China, April 15 and 16.

The conference was scorned yesterday at the Senate hearings by Yale professor David N. Rowe for being unbalanced in its treatment of administration viewpoints.

r

WANTEDALIVE Reporters

Sports Writers

advertising Representatives

Account Managers

Editorial Cartoonists

Photographers Feature Writers Book Reviewers

11 you are, or hope to be, any of the above-mentioned good-typo people, your golden opportunity has arrived.

Come to jr informal heeling smoker tonight -you'll meet the campus news waktrs-students, Fatuity, Old Administration.

Matt Hock, Lawrente, Berger, Kempin, Burnett, aid others. If you don't know who these people are,tome aid find oit.

loin the must important and exciting Studert Organization on Campus

Heel the D.P. -its where the action is.

SMOKER, HARRISON-SMITH ROOMS, HOUSTON HALL, 8:30 TONIGHT

!6e £+ PENNSYL PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966

Pardoen's Pitching Tops Rutgers, 8-1;

Neuman Starts Today Against St* Joe's By LARRY KROHN

Pennsylvania's baseball team behind the six hit pitching of Gerry Pardoen and a home run by Tom Harlowe, downed Rut- gers (South Jersey) by an 8-1 score yesterday at Stewart Field.

Rutgers spoiled Pardoen's shutout bid in the top of the first inning, scoring once on a walk, stolen base and an RBI single.

The Red and Blue came back with a tally in the bottom half of the inning when Hench Murray doubled and Chuck Shields drove him home with a single. Bruce Molloy followed Shields with an- other single, but Dave Felser and Harlowe popped out to end the inning.

Quakers Break Tie

Both teams were held score- less for the next four innings, but the Quakers took a com- manding 4-1 lead with a three run outburst in the sixth.

The Daily Pennsylvanian (by Jonathan Ratvle)

Sophomore Tom Harlowe slides home safely after round tripper that broke 1-1 tie. Quakers collected 12 base hits and beat Rutgers (SJ) 8-1.

for three hits, but the Quaker garnered an impressive 8-3 mark ace picked off the Pioneers'first and a 1.07 ERA in competition

After Felser had singled to base runner and escaped without last campaign, left, Harlowe, a sophomore third a run. Pardoen pitched an easy baseman, unleashed a tre- ninth frame to wrap up the con- St. Joe batting threats are mendous drive to centerfield that test and earn a complete game third baseman Joe Grace and soared way over the head of victory. first baseman Tom Hinkel, along Rutgers' centerfielder. Harlowe The Quakers take on St. Jo- with home run specialist John crossed home plate well ahead seph's this afternoon in a 3 p.m. Glodak, the catcher. Rounding out of the throw as he notched Perm's Big Five clash at Stewart Field, the lineup are right fielder Bob first round tripper of the young Coach Murray has designated Brown, the top sophomore pros- season and picked up two runs senior Jeff Neuman to start on pect, plus shortstop Bill De batted in. the mound in an effort to avenge Angelis, centerfielder Dennis

Ralph Hefferman followed the last year's narrow 6-5 loss to Fabian, left fielder Tom McCann clout with a single to left, but St. Joe's. The Hawks will go with and second baseman Roger Har- when the Rutgers left fielder their top pitcher, John Butts, who rington. muffed Pete Wisniewski's soft fly ball, Hefferman tried for an extra base and was thrown out at third, Wisniewski advancing to second. Wisniewski scored easily when the Pioneer second; baseman bobbled Pardoen's) grounder and then threw wild to first, as the Quaker lead in- creased to three.

Oklahoma State,Maryland To Star In Penn Relay Meet

By JIM RUTTER Although the meet principally

Starting at 12:00 p.m. Friday, stresses relay competition in the annual Penn Relays will be the College division, there will held at Franklin Field with more be some exciting performances than 600 athletes from High from the more than 560 High Schools, Colleges, and Clubs par- Schools from 7 States that will ticipating in all events.

Running until 6:45 p.m. Fri- day, the Relays will again get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday, and finish at 6:00 Saturday night. With 600 athletes competing in a 14 hour period, Penn Relays Di- rector, Kenneth Doherty empha- sizes, "This is the largest sports event in the world with no ex- ceptions."

From Friday until Saturday at 3, when an honors ceremony will take place, the Relays' empha sis is on the number of par- ticipants competing. After 3, the meet will stress quality perform- ance, and will show off the best long and short distance relay teams in the Nation.

In the long distance relays, the meet will be represented by star teams from the University of Michigan, Ohio State, and Florida State- Favorites in this com- petition will be Oklahoma State, National Indoor Champions in the 2 mile relay, Georgetown Uni- versity and Villanova.

These same teams will be competing in the 4 mile relay, with Villanova's surprising sophomores, having a good out side chance against the relay powerhouses from Georgetown and Oklahoma State.

participate in the meet.

Another highlight of the Penn Relays will be the track stars from the University of Mary- land, who were this year's In- door IC4A Champions. Among its many fine competitors, Mary- land boasts National Champion High Jumper, Frank Costello.

With such numerous and ex- cellent athletes as have been brought together, Director Ken Doherty feels he will have a tremendous showing in the Penn Relays this year with one ex- ception spectator participation. As he states, "Few people at the University of Pennsylvania real- ize the extent of competition that the Penn Relays symbolize."

Hefferman Sparks Rally

Penn turned the ball game into a rout with a four run barrage in the eighth inning. Hefferman-led off the frame with a single to right center, advanc- ing to third when Rutgers' right fielder babbled another Wisniew- ski fly. With men on second and third, Pardoen smacked his second hit of the afternoon, a triple to right that scored both' runners. After Jim Nocito flied out, Murray scored Pardoen with a double to right center, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Shields' second hit, a single to left driving in Perm's eighth tally.

Pardoen, a senior on Coach Bob Murray's mound staff, re- covered quickly from a shaky first inning. He allowed two harmless hits in the third and then retired ten of the next eleven batters to face him. In the eighth, Rutgers got a Pardoen

Penn Opens Lacrosse Season At Lehigh} Ends Preseason Games With 5-1-1 Slate

battled Union College of Ne York in their last warmup be- fore the Lehigh encounted. Ir spite of the 36 degree tempera- ture at Stewart Field, the Quakers caught fire early in the game, and Union could never make a

ByJIMRESTlVO The Pennsylvania lacrosse

team, coming off a highly suc- cessful exibition season, travels to Bethlehem, Pa. today in quest of an opening game victory against Lehigh at 3:00. For Coach Averv Blake's stickmen, contegt "out oYit." the contest will be the first in Led by attackmen John Nutter a ten game schedule that in- and jTwin Kleiri( and senior Ung eludes the Quakers' Ivy League Kim, the Quakers pummeled their opponents, plus the Engineers, New York opponents 10-1. Swarthmore, and Drexel. After an early Penn tolly

In preparing for the season Nuttei.f a 190 pound junior, hit opener, the Red and Blue players three straight shots to run the have looked particularly impres- score to 4-0 an actually ice the sive in their preseason games, gSime for me stiCkmen. Nutter running up a successful 5-1-1 joins Jim Patton and co-captain exhibition record. Rich Ragan in Blake's first attack

On Monday, the stickmen against Lehigh. Patton and Ragan ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ last year teamed up for 40 goals

Sports Results Varsity Baseball

Penn 8 Rutgers (SJ) 1

Today's Sports Varsity Baseball

Penn vs St. Joseph's

3:00 p.m Stewart Field. Varsity Lacrosse

Penn vs Lehigh

_J:UU p.m ............. Len igh ,^_

and 24 assists in a season that the Quakers compiled an 8-3 record.

Klein, who chipped in with two scores against Union Mon- scored the winning goal in Penn's day, leads a core of relief at- 8-7 win over the Philadelphia

COACH AVERY BLAKE -Impressed With Squad-

RICK RAGAN -Quaker Co-Captain-

tackmen that includes sophomore Tony Gherin-Ghelli (10 points as a freshman).

Kim, a muscular 180 pound midfieldmen, fired two scream- ing shots into the Union nets Monday to contribute to the 10-1 romp. Co-captain Dave Rahilly and Bob Schreter round out the first midfield. In last year's tilt with Lehigh, Rahilly had a field day, scoring three goals and adding assists on two others in the Quaker's 17-3 massacre.

Backing up the first midfield at Bethlehem will be sophomore Tom Dean, converted footballer Bill Lawrence, and Howie Freed- lander, a 150 pound junior who

lacrosse club.

Against Union the defense looked particularly strong for the Red and Blue, as most action was forced to the Lehigh end of the field. Lettermen Dick Plotkin, and Dick Drury along with junior Mike San Phillip will be defending the Penn goals this afternoon.

Blake, who has been highly pleased with his team's showing this fall, stated yesterday, "The boys have more spirit and ag- gressiveness than last year's squad and if they continue to play the same type of game, we shouldn't be beaten by Lehigh."

QuakerGolfers HostVillanova, Hays,20thYear

Penn Golf Coach Robert F. Hays will officially begin his 20th year as varsity golf mentor to- morrow when Penn hosts Villanova at the Plymouth Country Club. The match is scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m.

To date, Coach Hays' teams have compiled a 210-71 won-loss record and have never had a los- ing season. With four men back from last year's 12-2 squad, he doesn't expect to have one this year. "I think we'll be pretty good," he predicted.

Navy, Penn State, and Yale will be the Quakers' toughest rivals in the East, according to Coach Hays. However, he picks the Army match April 16 at West Point as the teams' toughest match.

"They only have a ten-hole course there," he said, "but it's tough and they play it twice a day. It's tough to beat them up there."

Kem, Homphrey Captains

Last year's 5-2 win over Army was instrumental in get- ting the Quakers their bid to the NCAA tourney in Nashville, Tenn. The Cadets were one of the teams who had beaten Navy, and had the Quakers lost., Navy, along with Rutgers the only teams to top the 1965 Quakers, might have gotten the bid.

This year's team will be head- ed by co-captains Peter Hum- phrey, a senior, and junior Art Kern. Kern, who made it to the semifinal round in last year's Eastern Intercollegiates, making him the most .successful sop- homore Coach Hays has had at Penn, will be number one for the Villanova match. He is followed in the number two slot by Jerry Kline, then Humprey, David Lon- don, who was last year's top freshman, Brent Arcuni, Ted Lingenheld, and Stanley Koppel- man, rounding out the seven-man squad.

The team is scheduled to play 16 matches, ten at home and six on the road. Scoring is based on match play rules.