s9t germ warfare protest redish charges univ. … series of recommendations, ap- peared in may 1966....

The Daily

Cowabunga!

VOL. LXXXII PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA S9t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966—No. 40

Germ Warfare Protest Set for 11 AM Today In Houston Hall Plaza

By CARLA OSWALD

"Since Dr. Harnwell has said that it (the president's own an- nouncement) is just an adminis- trative change, the fight against germ warfare must go on," said Joel Aber, a graduate student in neuro-anatomy representing the University of Pennsylvania Com- mittee to End the War in Viet- nam.

Representatives of the UPCE- WV, two University professors, a law student and a representative of Students for a Democratic So- ciety (SDS) will stage a rally in Houston Hall Plaza today at 11 a.m. to protest the war in Viet- nam and the germ warfare research of the ICR.

Members of the Young Amer- icans for Freedom (YAF) will hold a counter demonstration, picketing the area with placards during the rally. James P. Craft, Dean of Men, reported that Tom Lamont of YAF and Richard Lesnick of SDS met to discuss ground rules and Philadelp: ".« police detectives will be on the scene.

Aber said the UPCEWV chal- lenged YAF to a debate at the rally and they refused.

Law student Fred Feldman of the Fort Hood Three Defense Committee will speak on Pfc. Johnson and Pvt.'s Samas and Mora who were sentenced to prison from Fort Hood, Texas for refusing an order to go to Viet- nam.

A representative from SDS will speak at the rally.

Aber said of the ICR issue, "Too many people get sidetracked on the issue of secrecy." It is of

secondary importance whether this research is classified. Hitler's research on crematoria would have been no less immoral had he made it fully public at the time."

"We consider it a testament to the power of the anti-war move- ment that the University felt obliged to drop the embarrassing name of the Institute for Co- operative Research. However, Pres- ident Harnwell has not taken any concrete steps toward actually abolishing this inhumane research."

"The University of Pennsyl- vania remains culpable in the deaths of civilians in Vietnam and wherever else our government deems it necessary to protect its interests," he added.

Redish Charges Univ. Discipline Violates Constitutional Procedure

MARTIN REDISH Issues Charges

Martin Redish, MSG assembly- man, has charged that the Univer- sity is not a private institution, and does not have the right to violate "procedural due process," in disciplining students.

In a report prepared for the Men's and Women's Student Gov- ernments, Redish states that because of recent court decisions, any institution that accepts government funds, or performs a public function, will be required to act according to Constitutional procedures in action against in- dividuals.

Redish charged that Marilyn Rushworth, Chief Justice of the Women's Judiciary, is "laboring under a delusion' that the Uni- versity has a right to discipline its

SCUE Recruits New Members; Seeks implementation of Proposals

The Student Committee on Un- dergraduate Education (SCUE) is trying to "put into words what people think."

That is the opinion of Lynne Mil- ler, a member of the committee, which is currently recruiting new members.

SCUE was founded in the spring of 1965 by the Men's Student Gov- ernment, but it remains an independent body. Its original goal was to prepare a report on undergraduate education at Pennsylvania, with a set of proposed reforms. "The report is now considered just a step- ping stone," Miss Miller said.

YAF Calls From NSA

for Pullout Membership

Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will devote most of its program to "the termination of the University's membership in the National Student Association NSA," according to YAF president Thomas Lamont.

In an all-University referendum held April 29, 1966, undergraduates voted 700-220 to remain in NSA.

Lamont, however, regarded last spring's referendum as not representative of student opinion. He ascribed the outcome to "the short- ening of the information campaign period preceding it from ten days to five and favorable publicity in the DP." He predicted that an ex- tensive information campaign con- ducted by YAF would insure de-

Book Trade Planned There will be a Book Trade for interested students on the second floor of Houston Hall, Thursday and Friday from 1-4 in the afternoon. Those who want to make use of this service may pick up money and books at these times.

feat in a new referendum next spring.

Labels NSA Political According to Lamont, NSA is

"intolerable" on three counts: it does not perform its function of providing student travel information, it concerns itself with political issues, and it takes damaging political stands. He cited NSA's condemnation of the Vietnam war at its annual congress this summer as an example.

Lamont further charged that NSA "was not truly representative of national student opinion since only one-fifth of the country's colleges belong to it."

NSA Defense NSA Co-ordinator Nina DeMar-

tini defended NSA as providing ample information for student travel and stated that literature describing NSA's stands and program would be available later this semester.

NSA is confederation of student governments all over the country. It is officially recognized by the federal government and foreign countries as a student voice. It represents students abroad as the recognized national union.

"There is a lot of work to be done." Questionnaires were sent to un-

dergraduates in May 1965, asking why they came to Pennsylvania and how the University measured up to their expectations.

Disappointment Cited "On most counts," Miss Miller

said, "people were really disap- pointed." She cited the lack of an intellectual atmosphere and instruction by part-time teachers in

introductory courses as two major complaints.

The SCUE report, embodying the major dissatisfactions and making a series of recommendations, appeared in May 1966. Recommenda- tions varied from general state- ments about restoring a student- teacher dialogue to specific proposals for a new grading system and a series of senior colloquiums. . . .

(Continued on Page 5)

student body and "make it aware of its responsibility."

Mis Rushworth had stated her agreement with Dean of Men James P. Craft's statement that 'the action taken by the Committee was not by way of punishment but by way of education."

Sol Berman, Men's Chief Justice, supported his distaff counterpart. "When a student reflects poorly on the University," he declared, "we have the responsibility to act." He noted that the committee is not set up to be a court of law to deter- mine criminal guilt, but to discipline students who violate the University's injunction to "behave as gentlemen at all times."

Even so, he noted, the student may confront his accuser, and present any witnesses he wishes, and has the right to appeal from the student judiciary to the Committee on Discipline, then to the Dean of Men, and ultimately to Presi- dent Harnwell.

Berman reiterated the Committee on Discipline's feeling that the system does the job it is supposed to. "Redish is attacking us for not do- ing something that we are not designed to do."

Redish's charges are based on the fact that the University acts as an agent of the State, because it receives substantial aid from it, performs a public function, namely education, and the State grants it the right to operate.

Would You Believe?

Irvine To Become Peanut Vendor As Howdy Doody Hits Penn Campus

—DP Photo by NBC

HEY KIDS, what time is it? It's Howdy Doody time, of course!

By LIZ YUSEM Hey all you kids in the Peanut Gallery, hold on

to your Doodyville High tee-shirts because the golden hour of your flaming youth is here . . . it's Howdy Doody time!

Yes, Campus Chest is sponsoring a rip-roaring, high-camp film festival on the Friday night of the Yale Football Weekend, November 4, starring such all-time greats as Howdy Doody, Clarabelle, Flub- adub, and the utterly ravishing Princess Summer- fallwmterspring.

Irvine Auditorium will house the giant spec- tacular in which the freckle-faced hero of United Peanut Galleries will perform many of his super- feats on screen. In living flesh will be Buffalo Bob (now a liquor store owner in New Rochelle, N.Y.), for years an omnipotent father-figure to millions of television brats. The highlight of the festival will be a Hollywood-style presentation of an award to Buffalo Bob for his tireless efforts to groom the kindergarten class of '52 into the wise adults that they are today.

A special added attraction which Campus Chest President Jerry Rifkin "assures will be of interest to all Pennsylvania tube watchers" will a Froggy the Gremlin rerun with all memorable personnel like Midnight the Cat, his violin, and roly-poly Andy Devine intact. Rifkin, along with junior Micky Neiditch, have laid most of the groundwork for this gala event.

Campus Chest believes that the time is right for Howdy-Doody to make a big comeback and that the University of Pennsylvania is the right place to kick-off the campaign. "After all," says Rifkin, "Columbia had its trivia and Stanford its telephone


PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966

EN ROUTE TO Hill Hall, freshmen pause at 37th Street Gate to quad, before onslaught Saturday night.

GROUPING FOR THE charge, the Class of 1970 (always heeding the law) pauses for red traffic signal.

Heeling Smoker II TOMORROW NIGHT

8 P.M. REHEARSAL RM., HOUSTON HALL

All Current Heelers Required To Attend!

•HEEL WXPM—Intuitively obvious . . .

Freshmen Stage Protest Against Blackout By STEVE MARMON

The lights at the Men's Dorms went out Saturday and when they finally came back the Class of '70 had completed its first protest march.

The electrical power in the dorms went off at 6:07 a.m. on the 24th. It was due to come back on again at 4:30 p.m. after the con- struction on the steam pipe work at the medical school was finished. But delays put the deadline off to 6:30 and then the lights still didn't go on.

At that point the freshmen started gathering in the Big Quad. As darkness came the group grew. By 7:30 over 200 freshmen were standing in the Quad yelling "No tuition without illumination" and "Light Power!" After singing "We Shall Overcome" the freshmen's leader appeared—Benjamin Frank- lin (in the form of a bust of the founder's head.)

At this point the men of '70 started to move. They crowded through the 37th Street gates and began their march across campus.

Hillel

DR. BALTZELL to speak on

"Reflections of the Jew in the

American Society"

Today 4 P.M. at Hillel

But as they reached Hill Hall they on at 10:15 and the blackout of met two Philadelphia Police squad cars, in addition to campus guards. They rolled a barrel up to the door and headed back to their dorms.

About fifty of the freshmen re- grouped in the center of the quad where they made a futile attempt at a sit-down strike. Most of the group moved off — to such places as the library, Hill Hall or any of the numerous bridge games that sprung up. Finally the lights came

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE

1965 HONDA, 65 c.c. 3200 miles. Brand new engine; excellent shape ; very

uiet. $260 with accessories. Call EV 6- 2029.

FOR SALE—Stereo. G. E. Portable. Ex- cellent condition. Like new. $65.00.

Call mornings, EV 2-8550.

LARGE wooden desk and bureau. Cheap. Must sell call EV 2-9097 after 7:00.

NEW Sc USED - Hi Fi 4 Stereo Equip- ment for sale. All components: ampli-

fiers, speakers, turntables, etc. All brands available. Call LO 7-7252.

TRIUMPH 1966 Bonneville 650 cc. Low price. A-l condition. Must sell. Call

Jeff at BA 2-0949 or BA 2-9876. Leave phone number.

ROCK AND ROLL Combo or Group wanted to audition for new teenage

night club opening in October. Must be available for Friday and Saturday nights. Call SU 9-1762 for information.

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED: Female Undergraduate as Paid Subject in Intensive Psychological

Study approximately 3 hours per week throughout semester. Call Mrs. Lynn Ex- tension 7305 for interview appointment.

WANTED: Girl student weekly to clean faculty apartment. Your hours. Call

GR 2-9101, 5-6 P.M.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 1 set of keys in case. Found on Smith Falls Walk near T o w n e

Building. Contact: College Office, 116 College Hall.

LOST: Well used brown brief case in vicinity Vet. School (38th & Spruce),

Wed. morning, 9/21. Initialed: L.P. Sentimental value. Phone 594-8281. Dur- ing day. Reward.

WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Two good women's bikes. Call

SH 7-5610 evenings.

TUTORING

GERMAN, French, conversation, tutoring or coaching. Call any afternoon

from 4 to 6. PE 5-4329.

CAMPUS EVENTS mum

ADA: Meeting tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m. at Houston Hall. ALPA PHI OMEGA: Membership meeting Thursday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. in tne second floor lounge of the Christian Association. All undergraduates welcome. BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA: All members report to the 36th St. entrance of the Men's dorms today at 3:30 for 1966 Record picture. In case of rain report to Houston Hall. BUB: Sophomore women sign up to

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Radio station WXUR-AM, 690 AM, is broadcasting the away Penn football games on Saturday afternoons, the only AM station to carry the encounters.

On Oct. 1, the station will air a taped broadcast of the Penn- Brown Game from Providence at 3:45 p.m., immediately following the Temule game.

The following week, the Penn- Cornell game will be broadcast live from Ithaca, N. Y.

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Society for the Advancement of Management

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What the Society Offers You: —Exposure to practical business situations —Knowledge of Career Opportunities —Clarification of Career Objectives —Aid in Finding Your Major —Broadened Faculty Contact

How the Society Does It: —Participation in an actual Consulting Project —Discussion with Prominent Business Leaders —Industry Tours —Special Seminars with Distinguished Faculty —Personal Career Advice

TODAY • . . 8:00 P.M. Smith-Penniman Rooms

Houston Hall — Coffee Will Be Served —

heel for Bennett Union Board on Friday, September 30, and Monday, October 3, Bennett Hall Lobby. You are also invited to a Heeler's Tea Tuesday, October 4, at 4:00 p.m. BUB: Yearbook picture will be taken Friday, September 30, at 4:15 p.m. CAMPUS CHEST: Meeting for all members and heelers Wednesday, September 28 at 7:00 p.m. at the West Lounge of Houston Hall. Circle K: Regular Business meeting at 7:30 p.m. today, Houston Hall room 1. Prospective members should attend. DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN: Sports —All heelers should report to the D.P. office tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. Refreshments will not be served. DEBATE COUNCIL: All members report to 36th St. entrance of the Men's'Dorms today at 3:15 for 1966 Record picture. In case of rain report to West Lounge of Houston Hall.

ELEUTHERIAN SOCIETY: First meeting at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow on the second floor lounge of the Christian Association. There will be a faculty panel discussion on "Con- servatism in Our Disciplines." FRATERNITY ORIENTATION: 8 p.m. today in Irvine Auditorium. All freshmen and fraternity men invited. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Extreme- ly important meeting for all members from last year. If you have any interest in the existence of GSS, please come to room 3, Houston Hall, Thursday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. GERMAN TABLE: Today at 12 noon in WPA cafeteria under clock, for all those interested in the Ger- man language. HILLEL: Succah Raising Party, Wed., Sept. 28, 2-4 p.m. at Hillel. HILLEL: Lecture; Dr. Baltzell will speak on "Reflections of the Jew in the American Society." Today at 4 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation. HILLEL: Register for classes this week in the Hillel office. IVY CLUB: Meeting will be held at 11 a.m. in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall. Details of our mixer and party this weekend will be announced. Our Record picture will

be taken today at 3:45. Meet at 36th and Spruce Sts. JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY: Meeting for all members at 7:30 p.m. in room 1, Houston Hall. Please attend. CATTO TUTORIAL: Orientation meeting this evening 7:00 p.m., Houston Hall.

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN F E L - LOWSHIP: Meet your Eastern Or- thodox friends from campus tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Christian Association. All welcome. PENN LITERARY SOCIETY: The Penn Literary Society will discuss Dostoevsky's "Notes From the Underground" tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Sussmann room, 4th floor, Bennett. PENN PLAYERS: There will be a meeting for all those interested in serving on the business and publicity staffs of the Pennsylvania Players tomorrow, Wednesday, at 4:00 p.m. in room 10, Houston Hall third floor. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: International coffee hours are held every Wednesday afternoon from 4-6 in the West Lounge, Houston Hall. All are welcome. PHI KAPPA BETA: Heeling Smoker for juniors, Thursday, 8 p.m. Hous- ton Hall Bowl Room. PHI KAPPA BETA: Meeting, 11 a.m. today. Bishop White Room, Houston Hall. PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY: Come hear E. D. Baltzell's lecture "Hege- mony." Thursday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. in Philo Hall. PPHILOMATHEAN RECEPTION: Philomathean Society announces a reception for prospective members (freshmen, sophomores, low juniors and graduate students) to be held Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Hous- ton Hall Bowl Room from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. RECORD: Meeting for all senior's staff and heelers at 3:00 p.m. today in the Record office, Hamilton Walk. RECORD: Activities Staff meeting today at 11:00 a.m. at Record office. ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB: Venite a parlare italino. Vengan a


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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966

The 1885 Daily anian 1966

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

SCUE Provides Stimulus Eleven undergraduates did more for the

University last year, it has been said, than the other 6,000 combined.

There are only 11 members on the Stu- dent Committee for Undergraduate Educa- tion, but since last November they have ac- complished the following:

1. Introduced the University's Pass/Fail system, now used by thousands of undergraduates to explore courses they otherwise wouldn't touch.

2. Uncovered a strong faculty sentiment for academic reform at the University, as indicated last week in a SCUE survey.

3. Shown to administration officials that students actually do care about how their University is run and actually contribute much to University policy-making.

4. Found that a substantial segment of the student body is dissatisfied with the quality of its education.

5. Suggested several dozen specific academic reforms, now being pondered by influential administrators and faculty members.

6. Published a 42-page report on their work, now being used by colleges across the nation to restructure educational systems. The report received considerable attention this summer at both the National Students Association and the United States Student Press Association conventions.

It may be exaggerating somewhat to say that SCUE has set a national trend of student involvement in academic reform. There are as yet only a few counterparts of the committee on other campuses.

But it is safe to suggest that SCUE is now the strongest catalyst for change at the University.

We hope that more students join SCUE in its campaign for reform — especially freshmen, who with their entire undergraduate career ahead of them will be SCUE's most fortunate benefactors.

Chance for Leadership The controversy over biological and

chemical warfare research presents the Uni- versity with a unique opportunity to assume a leadership position among the American college community.

Although most universities in the nation accept government contracts which are classified, or at least non-publishable, they are becoming aware of the danger of accepting such classified government proposals.

A modern university has many responsibilities and not infrequently these numerous responsibilities cause an embarrassing con- flict. A university, however, must remember that its primary responsibility is the education of its undergraduate body. To accom- plish this important goal a university must operate in a free and open atmosphere which permits the dissemination of knowledge.

The Administration and the Faculty Sen- ate must decide whether Pennsylvania wishes to please the government or wishes to assume a leadership position by banishing projects Summit and Spicerack.

"What A Crazy Nightmare 1 Dreamed That Stupid Tortoise Beat Me Again"

The Viewing Box

Talk Shows By LORNA CAMPBELL

With the advent of a new television season, there have also remained many traditions that dic- tate the type of shows which re- appear season-in and season-out. One of the most ingrown of these perennials is the "talk" show, in which a panel of experts is mod- derated by a stimulating, or not so much so, station personality.

Philadelphia television stations offer several varieties of talk shows. KYW's Tom Snyder hosts Contact at 9 a.m., Monday through Friday. Viewers can call in to ask questions of the program's guests, who are people in the news.

Real Controversy Channel 48 has three such shows:

Firing Line, hosted by conservative editor William F. Buckley and scheduled for 11:05 p.m., Tues- days; the Joe Pyne Show, featur- ing really controversial figures and topics (sex seems to dominate the line-up) and aired Saturdays at 10:30 p.m. and Mondays at 11:05 p.m.; and the John Bandy Show, welcoming local guests speaking on contemporary topics (Sunday at 10 p.m.).

Then there is the ubiquitous Mr. David Susskind for two color hours on Thursday nights at 9:00 on Channel 12.

Glorified Radio Shows? I have no real bones to pick

with the idea of having a subject explored in depth on television by qualified spokesmen. By all rights, I should be an enthusiastic support- er of the use of television for so enlightening a purpose. My only problem is that I don't see why programs like this are on television in the first place.

Until television comes into its own in the drama line, however, these exemplary time-fillers will no

doubt persist. But my point is that they are actually vestiges from the days when radio reigned. And that is precisely where they still belong.

Radio has had a virtual rejuvena- tion in the past few years with the advent of the listener-response show. Music and cut-and-dried newscasts aren't all that ride the waves today.

Stations that pride themselves on being news-c o n s c i o u s wouldn't think of not scheduling at least one show a day into which listen- ers could telephone and make on- the-air comments.

WCAU Sounds Good Most prominent station of that

nature in Philadelphia today is WCAU-Radio, 1210 AM. The per- sonalities that emcee these talk- marathons betray an impressively wide range of knowledge, total-recall, intellectual inquisitiveness, and tact.

Especially worthwile for the college student to tune in to are the Ed Harvey Show on weekday afternoons, the Bob Menefee Show on weekdays in prime evening time, and Jack McKinney's Night Talk program (perhaps the most stimulating for college-aged, nocturnal- ly activated questioners of the sta- tus-quo).

Documentaries More Effective Quite frankly, I find most tele-

vision programs of this sort dull, or at least not perceptibly enhanc- ed by being visually as well as au- dibly in evidence.

A good, well-organized and in- terestingly illustrated documentary on some of these discussion topics would be much more effective and true to the nature of television as a mixed communications medium. Without the documentary format, lone talk belongs on radio.

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 issue 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.

The View From Here

Coffee Houses David B. Sachsman

The room is dimly lit and filled with cigarette smoke. Tables and chairs, filled to capacity with boys and girls in sweaters and jeans, crowd in a space far too small for their total number. Every- one is talking softly, sipping coffee, eating cheese and crackers, and waiting; waiting for a show to start.

We are not in New York's Greenwich Vil- lage, although we wish were. Instead, we are in any one of the coffee houses which have brought folk music, good, bad, and indifferent, to the Philadel- phia scene.

From Bad to Good We have been to six different coffee houses in

the Philadelphia area. They are, beginning with the worst and working toward the impressive: The In, The Artist's Hut, The Gilded Cage, The Main Point The Second Fret, and The Catacombs.

"The In" is the worst coffee house in Phila- delphia because it is no longer a coffee house. It was opened last spring at 14th and Walnut in order to bring good folk music to the Penn market. But apparently it couldn't pay its way because it is now a very bad discotheque catering to a very low class of fruggers. "The In" is unbelievably bad. Don't go near it.

For High School Hippies "The Artist's Hut" is located on Walnut Street

just above 20th. Like "The In," the "Hut" used to specialize in folk music, but if last week's perform- ance is an indication of things to come, bad "pop" music is "The Artist Hut's" new bill of fare. The "Hut" caters to the high school crowd, so if you're not an overgrown high school hippy, don't go.

"The Gilded Cage" occupies a store front on the corner of 20th and Locust. The "Cage" shows old movies on Monday and Tuesday nights, and offers unknown folk singers on the weekends. The coffee isn't bad and no one is going to tell you to finish up and get out. Basically, the "Cage" is ugly in appearance but warm in atmosphere. The crowd is college-age and sloppy-but-clean. It's not a place to take a date, but if you have nothing to do on a Monday or Tuesday night, go down and take a look.

Eric Andersen "The Main Point" is located on Lancaster Ave.

in Bryn Mawr, which makes it impractical to reach if you haven't access to a car. The crowd is generally of high school age, but the featured act is usually a name entertainer. Last Saturday night we caught Eric Andersen, who will be appearing at the "Point" next weekend, also.

Andersen wasn't bad and his set was worth the two-dollar cover charge, but it wasn't a real show. He did a few mediocre numbers, and then a couple of his better songs for an encore. The total show lasted two hours, but Andersen was on for only 35 minutes; hardly worth the drive to Bryn Mawr.

If you're interested in "The Main Point," make reservations and get there way before show time. The owners are greedy and apt to sell your seats right out from under you.

Rush at the Fret "The Second Fret" at Nineteenth and Sansom,

also offers name entertainment. Like the "Point" 'he sets are short and far between, but Tom Rush whom we heard the weekend before last, made his 40 minutes worth the trip to Center City. The "Fret- shows old movies and psychedelic (kalidescopic) flicks between shows.

The crowd is generally college-age and the dress, on weekends, is predominately tie and jacket. "The Second Fret" is a nice place to take a date. The atmosphere is cozy, except when the waitress tries to hit you for extra cash in payment for an extra show. The "Fret" is a nice place but it's not very riendly.

The Friendly Place "The Catacombs" is a nice place but it's also a

friendly place; which puts it head and shoulders above every other place in town. "The Catacombs" is located on the university campus in the base- ment of the Christian Association. The entertainment is not "name" entertainment but it's usually lots better, and it's always far longer.

"The Catacombs" is student-run and the students run it well. The atmosphere is congenial and the coffee is first rate. The "Catacombs" players, who call themselves "The Underground," offer an almost-professional satiric review on a number of weekends each year. Other nights, there are folk singers and old-time movie serials. It's a nice place and it's Penn's place. Go to "The Catacombs."

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

It Takes All Kinds to Make a Student Body By LARRY BEAUPRE

Collegiate Press Service

A Yale University study has recently come up with a list of "student types" and given them scholarly names. Most would agree that there are definite classifica- tions of students. Here are mine:

The Professional Student — He changes majors just in the nick of time to avoid graduation. Finally, when he is forced to graduate or slips in his planning, he has 200 plus hours and a background from

electrical engineering to philos- ophy.

The Professional Fiance — He battles his books to get a job sole- ly so he can support the most beautiful, wonderful girl ever. He will marry her after graduation. He rushes his studies during the week so he can go home on weekends to see his girl. The extent of his conversation with his room- mate is "My girl told me to . . ."

The Professional Booker — He cannot be torn from his books, doesn't know a single bartender's

name, doesn't date, is dragged rarely to the Union movies, and he really believes two hours of study are needed for each class hour He goes to bed at 2 a.m. He is dull but makes a 3.5 - 4.0.

The Magician — He gets the grades, but how remains a mystery to the Booker. He possesses a wide range of general knowledge which he calls upon frequently and confidently during exams. Where he originally came by this general knowledge is also a mystery. A 3- pointer, on the nose.

Daily Pennsylvanian Crossword Puzzle

By Bert Beaman ACROSS

1 Fair. 5 Holds out.

10 Burn. 15 Harem room. 18 Noted Italian

family. 19 Abrasive. 20 Stork, for oo«. 21 about:

2 words. 22 First part of

an epigram by 72 Across: 6 words.

26 Is attractive to. 27 Location. 28 Kind of pay. 29 Years: Abbr. 30 Cut. 32 At a distance:

Comb. form. 34 Infamous

fiddler. 35 Moinea. 36 French painter. 38 Uttered an

animal sound. 40 Term of

address. 42 Kind of ranch. 45 Seven . 47 Kind of chest. 49 Foolish. 52 Like some

walls. 54 Get ready. 56 Garden

spiders. 59 Annoy. 61 Urge. 62 Army

equipment.

63 Indian. 64 canto. 66 Sat. 67 Sourpuss. 68 Else: Scot. 69 Second part of

epigram by 72 Across: 3 words.

72 Famous French phrase-maker (1741-94).

74 Appointment: Abbr.

76 Teheran it its capital.

77 Variety: Abbr. 78 Much

discussed subject.

79 Here: French. 82 Causes 84 Kind of bear. 86 Iterate. 88 Stabbed, in a

way. 89 Supports:

2 words. 91 Watch over. 92 Italian town. 93 "Norma",

for one. 95 Arabian VIP. 97 Ruler. 98 Cooperstown

name. 100 Girl's name

meaning "noble".

102 Dancing movements.

104 Scarf. 107 Press. 109 Divisions:

Abbr.

111 Bull-ring cry. 112 Army address. 115 Pre fewers of

charges. 118 First Stoic. 120 Schoolboy's

equipment. 122 Third part of

epigram by 72 Across: 5 words.

125 Castor's mother.

126 To the left: Comb. form.

127 Carrie*: Colloq.

128 French dream. 129 Seniors: Abbr. 130 Scatter. 131 Fine pottery. 132 Top-notcher.

DOWN 1 Wharf. 2 Theater

employee. 3 Comes from. 4 Temperature:

Abbr. 5 Abates. 6 Amount: Abbr. 7 Bastes. 8 Characteristic. 9 Method. 10 Sweden: Abbr. 11 Bounders. 12 Supplements. 13 Permission. 14 Certain

appliances. 15 — on: 2 words. 16 "La Vita". 17 City where

Van Gogh

painted. 21 Two kind:

2 words. 23 Roman

emperor. 24 Twentieth

century entertainment.

25 Alloys used in making cheap jewelry.

31 Cry. 33 Pitchers. 36 Track 37 Kind of cover. 39 Dutch

commune. 41 Poker player,

sometimes. 42 Pickpockets:

Slang. 43 Inner layer of

the iris. 44 Followers. 46 Kind of talk. 48 Domains. 50 Unexplored

areas. 51 Colors. 53 Obligation. 55 Hammer, in a

way. 57 Steal 58 Wind direction. 60 Employ again. 62 Important

U.S. agency. 65 Texas city. 67 Group of

associated words.

70 Fa<: Comb, form.

71 Pile: French. 72 Slipping

preventative. 73 Steers. 74 Rec.:

Abbr. 75 Seed: Spanish. 77 Sing. 80 Grande

National Monument.

81 Roman road. 83 Isles. 84 Peeled. 85 Puerto Rican

P-oducts. laces.

89 Cot. 90 Spanish

cigarette. 94 Feline. 96 Untie. 99 Fishing lines.

101 Things that occur.

103 Land of the Incas.

104 Calves' cries. 105 Color. 106 Chemical

substances. 106 a time:

2 words. 110 Pry. 112 Pale. 113 Irritate. 114 Command. 116 Crab genus. 117 Rescue. 119 Preminger.

of the movies. 121 Pertaining to

fields: Comb, form.

123 Oath. 124 Excelled.

1 2 3 4 1

23

5

6 / 8 1 1 ,0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 H 20 ■ 21

22 I

P 25

26 ■ . M 39

29 30 31

N 34

35

■ 36

■ 37 1 48

40 41

51

58

42 43 44

'm ■ 47

62

49 50

52

60

.

55

67

56 57

59

P ■ 71 72

63 M "

66 ■ 68 69

■ 83 85

73

74 75 H 77 78 ■ 79

80 81

82

94

84 86 87

88 89

101

90 91

92 ■93 95 96 97

106

98

116

99 100

1 102 103

■U2 113 114 104 105 107 108 109 110 111

124

115 ■ 118 119 120 121

122 123

1 125 126

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132

(Answer on Page 7) ( opr. 68 (Ml irmture» TM-World Rights R*»d.

The Professional Indep?ndent — Does everything he can to make sure nobody mistakes him for a Greek. The Professional Independ- ent Girl, a subtype, believes study- ing is more important than dating. The Professional Independent Boy, another subtype wears uncoordin- ated socks and sweaters.

The Professional Greek — Does everything he can to make sure nobody mistakes him for an Inde- pendent. The Professional Greek Girl, a subtype, likes to collect pins, a quaint phenomenon. The Professional Greek Boy, a definite subtype, wears coordinated socks and sweaters.

The Drinker — When he studies, nobody is quite sure. Where he gets his money nobody is quite sure. His greatest achievement, second only to when a bartender bought him a beer, was the day he took an exam drunk.

The Professional Jock — He is never ignored by his instructors — he gets either an A or an E because he's an athlete, although "arrangements" are made to en- sure the Athletic Association that he'll be here next semester to draw more cash into the till.

The Reformer — With his pocket Marx in hand, he really believes any University where the teacher- student ratio isn't 1 to 1, is a "mul- tiversity" with all students alienat- ed, though they may not admit it. Desperately wishes this were Berke- ley so he could "get some work done." He wants to be a hero, but finds trouble convincing anyone but his fellow 11 Reformers that he is. Will probably marry The Bleeding Heart.

The Bleeding Heart — She wishes she was a Negro so she could per- sonally suffer the gross injustices the white man inflicts upon the Ne- gro. Likes to use words like "hon- estly . . . truly . . . really." She is "involved." She will probably marry the Reformer.

The Social Climber — Many times associated with an activity, but not in the fulfilled sense that The Activity Jock (below) is. The Social Climber is usually inept. He climbs and climbs but never gets anywhere. He desperately wants to be important. A variety of The Social Climber is the Administra- tors' Patsy who loves being recognized by University higher-ups — in return for an occasional cookie.

The Activity Jock — Life is worth while as long as the yearbook retains its "Who's Who" sec- tion. Very similar to The Social Climber, only he isn't quite so inept.

The Professional Politician — Knows every political hack and ward boss in the state, and doesn't mind teiling you so. The Politician (a) The Liberal — Forgot one of the basic concepts of liberals is the free competition of ideas. The Politician (b) The Conservative — Still crying over Brother Barry's demise.

The Has Bean — Reminds himself that it's better than being a Never-Was. Basks in his glories of days gone by. Pity everything's gone to hell since he ran it.

An exhibit of photographs by contemporary Philadelphians will be held at the Christian Association from Oct. 2-21. The exhibit will be open from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, and will be followed by a coffee hour from 5 to 7 p. n.

Featured in the exhibit will be: Paul Axler, Fred Carbone, Bernie Cleft, Jim Fergusen, Bob Giando- minico, Patricia Hague, Alfred Ig- narri, Gisela Jordan, Walter Kauf- man, Dick Keen, Francis Laping, Helen Meissner, Joseph Rothrock and Rayna Starrels.

SCUE Report Reveals Views Of Undergrads

(Continued from Page 1) "We got some of the proposals

from other college catalogues," Miss Miller said. "The idea of the colloquims, for instance, was taken from Stanford. A lot of it,

though, came from the committee members talking about things themselves."

Another questionnaire, sent to faculty and students, was included in the report. The student response is being tabulated; the response to the faculty questionnaire appeared at the beginning of this semester.

Support by Faculty "From what we gather so far,

we're supported by the students," Miss Miller said. The faculty reac- tion was expressed by Jean R. Brownlee, chairwoman of a steer- ing committee for the SCUE proposals, who said: "I hope for the greatest student and faculty co- operation in the study and, if pos- sible, the implementation of the SCUE report."

Dean Brownlee promised that the proposals will be "seriously and carefully considered."

Miss Miller stressed that SCUE's work is far from finished. Among the topics being considered for further investigation are the Wharton School and the idea of a major. She emphasized SCUE's dual purpose: implementing the proposals of the report and investigating other phases on undergraduate education at Pennsylvania.

The committee is currently look- ing for new members. "We need fresh ideas," Miss Miller said. "The only qualification is just interest in the University as a whole."

SCUE selects its own members. Those chosen are "the best that come," Miss Miller said. "People of all types are welcome." There is no heeling period.

Summing up the role of SCUE in the future, Miss Miller said, "We want to speak for the students, not for the faculty, not for the administration. There's plenty to do. I think SCUE is the most exciting thing that's happened to me since I've been here."

Howdy Doody 'Cowabungas' Peanut Gallery

(Continued from Page 1) booth stuffing contest. Well, we at Penn want to get into the act, too."

So, in deference to this, the boys in Campus Chest, truly in the spirit of charity, will sell gin in seltzer bottles — just like the one that Clarabelle uses — to enthusiastic and receptive Penn students all week before the Penn-Yale football contest.

The original producer of Howdy Doody, Roger Muir, is so over- whelmed by this surge of pro- peanut gallery sentiment that he has given Campus Chest the films free of charge. Buffalo Bob, too, is excited. When Rifkin spoke to him over the phone to confirm the guest appearance, Buffalo thought the idea was "the greatest thing going." He told Rifkin that he attended a similar Howdy Doody conclave at the University of Maimi last spring and that it was poorly attended.

Well, you there in the third row center of the peanut gallery . . . Yes, you! . . . Are you gonna let that type of thing happen at Penn?

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966

WOULD

YOU

BELIEVE That

The Daily Pennsylvania!! was founded in 1885?

That more Penn undergrads read the D.P. than all other periodicals combined?

That the DJVs Business Depart- ment manages over $50,000 a year?

That the D.P.'s News Staff meets regularly with the leaders of the faculty, administration, and students?

That if you placed every college man who slept in class end-to- end, they'd be much more com- fortable?

HEEL The Daily vanian

CAMPUS EVENTS (Continued From Page 3)

hablar espanol. Venez parler fran- cais. The Romance Languages Club invotes you to join them for lunch every Tues. and Wed., 12-2 p.m. in Hill Hall. RUSSIAN CLUB: Speak Russian at lunch today. Red Room, Hill Hall 11:45-1:30. LIFESAVING: Senior Red Cross lifesaving for Pennsylvania's men's and women's gym credit. To be held at 7:30-9:00 p.m. for 12 successive evenings in Weightman pool. The class is Penn's first co-ed lifesaving effort. Those interested should sign up on blanks posted in men's and women's residence halls or at their respective gym offices. SIGMA TAU: There will be a meeting for all members at 11:30 a.m. today in room 223 of the Moore School. SPHINX: Meeting of all members tomorrow at Phi Gamma Delta, 7:45 p.m. STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY: Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. in the Christian Association.

Teach-in plans; ideological discussion. All are welcome. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT: Smoker for all interested undergraduates, tonight at 8:00 p.m., Smith Pennimen Rooms, Houston Hall. STUDENT-FACULTY COFFEE HOUR: 10:30-11:30 a.m. today, Houston Hall Bowl Room. Spon- sored by the Interfraternity Coun- cil. STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- TION: All members report today to 36th Street entrance of Men's Dorms at 4:00 p.m. for Record picture. In case of rain report to West Lounge of Houston Hall. W.A.A.: Meeting for all members and interested co-eds. Today, 11:00 a.m., Weightman Hall, 2nd floor lounge. WHARTON ACCOUNT. Meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 3, Houston Hall. New members welcome. WXPN: There will be a meeting of the Engineering staff and heelers, today at 11:00 a.m.

WXPN: The second heeling meeting and smoker of the semester will be held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the rehearsal room of Houston Hall. All current heelers are expected and prospective heelers are invited. YACHT CLUB: Meeting Wednes- day at 8:15 p.m. in Room B-6 Stite- ler Hall. New members invited. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREE- DOM: Find out what YAF is all about. Visit the YAF office, located in the Student Activities Offices on Hamilton Walk. The office will be open from 4 to 5 p.m. daily. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Meeting 11 a.m. Tuesday, Friars Room, Hous- ton Hall. There will be a speaker on the gubernatorial campaign.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY—Or- ganizational meeting of the Pho- tographic Society at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 29, in Hous- ton Hall.

OUTING CLUB — Please make reservations for Lake George, Oc- tober 7-9, at 7 p.m. tonight in the C.A. lounge.

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y^/r-i 21 U. - I'luln.J'n. E«pert Repairing & Restoring

Hillel Lecture Forum presents

Dr. E. Digby Baltzell Prof, of Sociology

"Reflections on the Jew in American Society"

TODAY, TUES., SEPT. 27, 4 P.M. HILLEL HOUSE 202 S. 36th STREET

GALEY A LOUD, 1407 • •OADWAY, N.Y. 1001* A OIVIJION OF iUHLINOTON INOUSTHIES

ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Letters To The Editor Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

I am a resident of South Hall, 600 University Avenue. Twice a day I must cross University Ave-

ANSWER TO TODAYS PUZZLE

aaa ofira DHnra DIOBM lews nracif^a siw^jwra wain

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HILLEL Succah Raising Party

Wed., Sept. 28, 2-4 P.M. at Hillel

nue, a speedway which has only two places of crossing. One is at its intersection with Curie Avenue, a complicated interchange with va- rious lanes for turns. Further, traffic speeding south to enter the Ex- pressway always has a green light.

A second traffic signal is at the exit from a driveway leading through PGH. This is the location at which students cross University Avenue. However, this signal only functions at extremely short periods of time during the morning and afternoon peak hours. 95% of the time, it is off. There is no reason why, during this great per- centage of time, the signal could not be controlled by a pedestrian button. That is, the traffic on Uni- versity Avenue would only be stop- ped when someone wished to cross. During peak hours, the signal would operate automatically as it now does.

I hope the necessity of such a scheme will not have to be de- monstrated by a serious accident along this highway.

A South Hall Resident

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VAN MEUSEN" younger by design

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DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

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PAGE EIGHT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966

EYE ON SPORTS

Pennsylvania Pride

Guy M. Blynn There is a sign which hangs over the inside entrance to

Penn's football locker room beneath the south stands in Franklin Field. Its not a very clever sign, but its simplicity is almost overwhelming. The message is short and to the point; still it means as many different things as there are different people who read it. Yet, the sign and its two-word message — "Pennsylvania Pride" — provide a kev to a great deal of what goes on every Saturday afternoon that the Red and Blue play host to a gridiron opponent.

Dictionary Incomplete Our unabashed dictionary defines pride as "a high

opinion of one's own worth or possessions; or pleasure or satisfaction in something concerned with oneself." While we cannot argue with those knowledgeable lexicographers who produce the words and meanings which define our culture, somehow they seem to fail to capture the emotional aspect of pride which is so important to athletes.

Pride is something that every coach tries desperately to inject into his men. One coach at the University recently declared that "the team which is proud of itself usually plays better and wins more games."

Perhaps more than anyone else, head football coach Bob Odell has proved himself a master in the fine art of evoking pride among his players. It has become almost a trademark of his teams that no matter how bad the first half has been they always come storming out of the locker room ready to pbay thirty minutes of hard-hitting football. And the clincher is that in the two most recent contests, this year and last Penn teams have come back from twenty-one point deficits to win handily.

Of course, there are still those who will laugh off the notion of pride as absurd, and point to mistakes that were corrected by the coaches during the intermission. And, in one sense, they will be correct in assuming that blackboard dia- gram had a great deal to do with the improvement.

Adrenalin in the Blood But to many times in sports it is not only corrections

made at halftime but also an increased flow of adrenalin in the players' bloodstream that makes the real difference. Saturday's Lehigh contest was just such a situation.

"We were disturbed at having made so many mistakes," said linebacker and captain Jerry Petrisko. "But we kept our heads up and couldn't wait to get back out there. Saturday was really an example of what pride and character can do for a team."

If anyone's play personified the proud character of this 1966 Quaker eleven, it was Petrisko's. The senior from Hazle- ton, Pa., served notice that he is out to establish himself as one of the top linebackers in the Ivy League. Throughout the second half, big number twenty-one was on the bottom of the pile when an enemy runner was brought down.

But the question still remains, "what is this pride that causes players to give 110% of themselves." Basically, there are only two general types of pride — personal and team.

Pride in One's Self The former is an individual thing which is important to

any athlete no matter what the sport he plays. It's the type of thing that makes a fighter climb up off the floor even though his paycheck is already secured. In football, it is the intan- gible force that makes a lineman hit just a little bit harder so that his opponent will know that "he has been in a ballgame."

Team pride is a little bit different. It involves not only a feeling for the present but also a recognition of the past. At Pennsylvania, this tradition is a great one, and there are few more qualified to recall the Quaker's glory to the present footballers than Maxwell award winner Odell.

Squad Rates One-Hundred Percent Before Saturday's contest, there were a lot of questions

which remained to be answered about the 1966 Penn squad. Most of them had been raised by a disasterous scrimmage with East Stroudsburg that was never supposed to be a game-type contest at all.

Some of those questions still remain to be answered. Lehigh is far from the most difficult opponent that the Quakers will tackle this year. But, if there is one thing that fans and coaches alike learned about this year's squad, It is that, unlike another era recently passed and better forgot- ten, Penn teams will be playing sixty minutes of football every ballgame. In terms of pride and character, this squad rates one-hundred percent.

Use of the "Double Slot" Paved Way to Win-Odell

By JIM RESTIVO "The next time we'll have to let

the boys know that the game starts at 1:30," said a jubilant Bob Odell after Saturday's opening game victory over Lehigh, 38-28. Odell was referring to the fact that the Qua- kers had allowed their opponents to run up a 28-7 lead before his team took charge in the second half.

"We had started the game planning to use flare-out patterns because the defensive backs were playing too far inside our ends," continued the Penn mentor. "Then once the Lehigh defense started to spread out. we decided to use the double slot in order to hit our re- ceivers' up the middle."

With this change in strategy, quarterback Bill Creeden came out in the second half and started throwing strikes to Rick Owens and Dennis Blake off the new line-up. This was the same type of strategy that enabled Penn to almost upset Yale last year, when Creeden drove wthin two points of the Elis using the double slot.

"We Beat Ourselves"—Dunlap For Coach Fred Dunlap, the game

was a case of his boys snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. "I don't want to alibi," he said after the game, "but I just feel we beat ourselves in the second half." Nevertheless, the Engineer coach had many words of praise for Creeden, John Martinowich, the defensive end that rambled 77 yards for a TD after blocking a field goal attempt, and for Cabot Knowlton.

Knowlton, Penn's 177-pound tail-

Here and There The Inter-fraternity Council has

announced that filmed highlights of the 1965 football season, narrated by '66 captain Jerry Petrisko, will be shown at the freshmen fratenity orientation tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium. All freshmen and fraternity members are invited . . . All varsity athletic award winners should pick up their awards at Mr. Scott's office anytime this week . . . Anv lacrosse player interested in fall practice should meet with Coach Blake at Stewart Field on Wednes- day, September 28, at 5:00 p.m. Junior defensive end John Martinowich received perfect 100% rating from Quaker coaches after review of individual performances in Lehigh game films. Martinowich was first to receive such a rating in recent years.

Chuck Bednarik, star center for the Philadelphia Eagles, was chosen to ten All-America teams after starring for Pennsylvania in 1948.

T. Truxton Hare, Penn All- America guard from 1898-1900 is one of six Penn grads to have been elected to the Football Hall of Fame.

Penn scored a single game record for first downs by scoring 25 in a 1940 clash with Maryland.

Franklin Field, opened in 1895 with a seating capacity of 20,000, presently holds 60,546 people.

Frank RiepI ran back an opening kickoff 107 yards for a Penn touchdown in the Penn-Notre Dame clash of 1955.

Tailback, Cabot Knowlton, scores one of his 4 touchdowns of the game.

back, had been doomed to three years of defensive duty at Florida State before transferring to Whar- ton and proving himself a capable runner in any league. Knowlton, who dazzled the crowd with shifty, second-effort style of running, came within one touchdown of tying Penn's all-time record of five scored in a single game.

Commenting on the biggest play of the game, Martinowich's TD jaunt, Odell said, "It was definite-

ly the turning point of the contest. Football is sometimes like a pendulum, with things going with you or swinging against you. Mar- tinowich's run turned the Ude in our favor, and we began to over- shadow Lehigh more and more."

After agreeing that the returned field goal attempt broke his team's back, all Coach Dunlap could say was, "there will be no one smiling on the Lehigh practice fields this week.-"

Soccermen to Face Veteran Owl Unit

By MARK BAUER "It'll be a close game," says

soccer coach Charlie Scott of his team's 3:00 p.m. opener today against Temple.

"We beat them 5-3 last year. Since then they've improved, but so have we."

Penn's away opener should be an excellent test. The team has high hopes of capturing the Ivy soccer title this year, but it suffers from problems of youth and in- experience.

In Temple, the Quakers will face a strong, experienced team. The Owls have basically the same line- up that they presented last year, including a number of skilled boot-

EVERETT STURMAN Soph Starter

ers who play for semi-professional city teams.

Leading the Owl squad is halfback Ron Meehle, whose potent play earned him an honorable men- tion Ail-American award last year.

Last year's Penn-Temple contest was a close one for three fourths of the game. Then late in the second half, with the Owls leading 3-2, Quaker inside right Bob Dea, broke open the game with three consecutive goals.

Dea, who missed much of pre- season practice with a knee in- jury, is now back in shape. The Quaker co-captain has been moved to halfback to make better use of his defensive abilities and is expected to play the entire game.

A large factor in Penn's chances will be how well the less-experienced juniors and sophomores can play together as a team.

Sturman to Start Rett Sturman, who filled in for

Dea during the latter's absence, is the only sure soph starter. Stur- man, says Scott, "did an excellent job at left inside."

At the same time, a number of other '69ers should see action.

Scott is hoping that today's opener will prove his young team can play as a cohesive unit.

Today's Sports

Varsity Soccer vs. Temple 3:00 Temple

Varsity Cross Country vs. Rutgers 4:00 New Brunswick

s9t germ warfare protest redish charges univ. … series of recommendations, ap- peared in may 1966....

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