The Daily

VOL. LXXX

ftnnsylvanianl PHILADELPHIA ** TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 TEN CENTS

* N»wtH Charges:

Collusion between lhe Rod, and tho Bluo partiot.

NO. 101

Houston Hair- Opens J. Bardin Exhibit

Deon exhibit!

of Mon Jamti at Houston Hi

Croft and Dennit Friedman look ovor a work in th

which hod a private opening yesterday, in the Bowl Room.

ho it in charge of ort current J. Bardin exhibit.

By LANCE LAVER The Houston Hall Board un-

veiled the works of artist J. Bardin In a private showing before approximately 75 admini- strators, faculty members, and students, yesterday afternoon, in the Bowl Room.

Groundhog Won't Deter DP Smoker

There will be a Daily Penn- sylvanian Heeling Smoker tomor- row night at 7:30 p.m. in the Smith Pennlman Rooms of Houston Hall, no matter what the final result of ground hog day will turn out to be.

These glad tidings were an- nounced late last night after lit- erally thousands of would-be undergraduates, male and fe- male, expressed deep alarm that they might not have a chance to heel for positions on the news, sports, features, business, and photography staffs of the paper if the ground hog announces 6 more weeks of cold winter weather.

The editors of the DP, after consultation with well known zoological experts, decided that no matter what the ground hog does, all will be fair breezes and balmy temperatures for heeling smokers.

DP editors will be presi0 discourse on topics ranging from groundhogs to daily operation of the paper.

Punch and cookies will also be

The exhibit, the lust of ' to be sponsored bj the Board In its current Art Series, includes 15 of the noted South Carolinian's abstracts, nine of which are for sale at prices ranging from $250 to $475.

The invitation-only opening, which the Board felt would help strengthen relations l>etween the various branches of the Univer- sity, proved more of an artistic- success than it did bond-forming one.

"We were very pleased with the administration and student turnout," stated Board Chairman Mike Hardin, "and we think over all it was a fine opening. But the faculty turnout might have been better."'

Dennis Friedman, who dir- ected the exhibition for the Board, echoed Hardin*s sentiments, not- ing that nearly all the administra- tors and students who were invited had attended, whereas

(Continued on page 6)

Professors Attack

"PublishorPerish Idea By DONALP DOUCHKESS

Three University professors have attacked an article written by Woodrow Wilson Sayre entitled "Publish or Per- ish" which appeared in Life Magazine, last week.

Doctors Louis Gawthrop, E.I Digby Baltzell and MM source who preferred to remain anon- ymous commented on Dr. Sayre's article in interviews with The Daily Pennsylvania!!.

Dr. Sayre lias been tIn « • of much recent controversy over the problem of faculty publishing Since bis dismissal from Tufts University for alleged failure to publish. Others, in defense of Tufts, have Cited additional sons for his dismissal.

Sayre contends that the cur- rent pressure on the College instructor to publish or face dismissal Is robbing the college student oi an education. He

thai the heavy demands on the college professor pn him for devoting a just period of time to educating his students. Furthermore, heavy speaking en- gagements prevent the profl from even attending el as-, very often.

Dr. Louis Gawthrop, assistant professor of political science, commented that publishing and educating studenteare by nomeans Incompatible. Publishing Is vital j but he claims it benefits the stu-

<\ enhancing the prestige ol the university withwhich the pro- fessor is Associated. He cited the New York Times ranking of the ten top graduate schools of which Peon was one. He claimed Perm's high rating was based on the fact 'hat teachers in the grad- uate school'have published and thus have increased Penn's rep- utation.

Furthermore, Dr. Gawthrop that doing research stim- and improves the mind of

tin professor, thus he is more interesting in his dealings with students. Dr. Gawthrop pointed out that every professor should t" involved in some research at all times because this is the only way he can keep abreast of cur- rent events in his fields of in-

DR. E. DIGBY BALTZELL

Criticizes Articlt

tel est. Dr. Balt/ell, Associate Pro-

fessor of sociology stated that thi' modern teacher has a "dual re- .iponsibility". This consists of his responsibility to his pi sion to continue his studies in the field and thus improve the knowl' and depth of his subjei t. in addition, a fur- ther responsibility is owi the student.

Dr. Baltzell Btatcd thai he stands for quality publish! opposed to turning out a great deal ol m laningless works. He claim- ed that quality publishing in- creases the prol 's standing in his field and sharpens his mind so that he is naturally bet- ter able to teach undei | H ited that S aggeroted this dual responsibility to an ext i -

A prominent member of the Wharton School who preferred to

in anonymous stated that Sayre's article was n gross ex-

(Conltnued nn page 7)

WSGA To . Nominate Candiddtes

The WSG Nominating Conven- tion will be held tonight at 7:30 in Bennett Lounge. The purpose* of the convention is to narrow the slate for each office to four can- didates.

Each girl at the convention will cast one vote for each office Including first and second vice- presidents, treasurer, and sec- retary. The four candidates with the highest number of votes in each office will be placed on the ballot.

No Floor Nominotions

No nominations will be re- ! from the floor. However,

any girl who is eliminated from the slate at that time or who has not been officially nominated may be placed on the ballot by obtaining 100 signatures onapet- ition.

Petitions are available at the Nominating Convention or in Miss Pleishmann's office on the fourth floor of Bennett Hall. They must be received in Miss Fleishmann's office no later than 10 a.m. Friday

. .">th. Duplicate signatures will result in both petitions being declared invalid.

The following girls have been nominated for each office. Pres. Judy Beits, Barbara Bio.' Amy Lo.venstein; Chief Ju-

Bowers; First V. Pi Cherie Shust, Prudy String, Bar- bara Re I lyj Second V. Pres. - Barbara Blofstein, Carol Gilbert, Kathy Druce, Sharon Hlghsteln, Barbara Berger, Debbfe Clow- ney, Judy Turion, Evelyn Snydei .

Slater, Pnyllis K'rschncr; • IT) - Barbara Berger,

Judy Baker, Pnyllis kuschner, Kathleen Bammer, Nancy Guard- ino, Kathy King; Trees. - Nancy

(Continued on pagr

Penn Architecture Prof Receives Princeton Post

Craft Invites Diners

Dean of Men James P. Craft, Jr., has invited students to join him for lunch today at 11:50 a.m. on the upper balcony of the main dining room in Houston Hall.

Dear. Craft is anxiouf to meet with students and discuss mutual problems with them

Robert L. Oedde , Professor of Architecture and Civic Design in the University Graduate School of Fine Arts and a practicing architect and city planner, will become Dean of the School of Architecture at Princeton University, a newly created pos- ition.

Princeton President Robert F. Goheen announced the appoint- ment today. It will be effective on July 1 with the retirement of Professor Robert William Mc- Laughlin, Director of the School since he joined the faculty in 1952. At that time the title will l>e changed to Dean of the School in recognition of the increasingly important role which the 45-year old School ha nod within the University, Dr. Goheen said.

Mr. Geedes did undergraduate work at Yale and received his B. Arch, degree in 1950 from

1 irvard Graduate School of Design. After a year of travel abroad on a Harvard Appleton

Fellowship he returned to Plula- ttla.

He has taught architecture and civic design at the University of

vlvania since 1952, and is a partner in the architectural firm, • Geddes Brecher Quails Cunningham, founded in 1954.

Mr. Geddes has, since 1959, served the Redevelopment Au- thority, City of Philade., ' •, as Chairman of the Board of I) for its center cit ment.

a Board Director of the Philadelphia Citizens Council on City Planning, and a mi the Philadelphia HousingAssoc- lation, the Committee on City Policy, and the Franklin Institute Committee on Science and the

lli.s completed major WOrkl include: tho Moore School of Electrical Engineering, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; I

Northeast Reg-

iitinued on page I))

Students Form New Penn ADA Chapter

An organizational meeting for the formation of a campus chapter .'I' Americans for Democratic Action will be held tomoi Room 1 of Houston Hall at 11:00 a.m.

Louis B. Schwartz, University Professor of Law and a national member of ADA, will deli' brief address on the role of the intellectual community ii. ADA. Also attending will be Dr. ine Atherton, an assistant p sor of political science, who will sponsor the chapter.

Campus ADA, with its head- m»ext( w York, is a nation- al organization of high school and

,e students who work to promote liberalism both t>

impus. In the Philadelphia ci immunity, chapii func- tioning in local high Tempi in North- < sat Philadelphia.

Locol Chaplers

Local chapters work in con- "ith the local chapti

ADA in matters outsidi demic affairs. Th. Southeastern

Pennsylvania Chapter of ADA. whim is chaired by Harry III, has been active m the reform

movements in Philadelphia. I of its former chairmen, Joseph 8, (lark and Richardson Dllworth, have become mayors of Phila- delphia.

On campus, ADA chapters

ntinued on page .»'

.--■ **m

DR. LOUIS SCHWARTZ Delivers Address

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965

KkPennsylvanian News Digest ii him, mini un :>. i%s

by Th*1 AMoriatcd Prcns

YALE STUDENTS REGAIN PRIVILEGES FOR WOMKN

New Haven, Conn., Yale University students have won a fight to restore the daily visiting privileges for women which were in effect prior to 1961.

Students now may have women visitors in their rooms seven days a week instead of only on weekends, but visiting hours Monday through Thursday will be from noon to 7 p.m. and students will have to obtain permission in advance from the master or dean of their college.

Visiting hours on Friday and Saturdays remain the same- 11 a.m. to midnight except when there are official college functions lasting to 1 a.m. On these occasions the visiting hours may he ex- tended at 1.15 a.m. The Sunday hours - 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.- remain unchanged.

WELFARE STRIKE ENDS IN NEW YORK AFTER 28 DAYS

New York, More than 5,000 city welfare department workers returned to work today after voting last night to accept a plan to end at 28-day strike.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner already had approved the proposals worked out by a three-member citzens committee he appointed Thursday. The proposals were called a union victory by leaders of the two unions Local 371 of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes and the Independent Social Service Employes Union.

The walkout was the longest public-employe strike in the City'a history and was carried out in defiance of two court orders and the London-Wadlin Act prohibiting such strikes.

The plan calls for the city and the unions to go to court and seek the release of 19 union leaders, jailed for 30-day terms for refusing to order a return to work, and suspension of London- Wadlin Act penalties, under which the strikers could be docked double pay for the duration of the strike, until the ad's penalty clause is constitutionally tested.

BREZHNEV ENDS VISIT TO HUNGARY

Budapest, Hungary, The Soviet Communist Party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev, spent three days in Hungary last week in -secret m ings with Hungarian Communist leaders, the Hungarian news agency MTI and the Soviet news agency Tass announced.

Brezhnev and Nikolai V.Podgorny.amemberofthe Soviet P] idium, conferred with Hungarian Premier and party chief Janos Kadar beginning Friday, MTI said.

"The talks passed in a heartfelt and comradely atmosphere," said Tass. The Soviet delegation returned to Moscow last night.

JOHNSON HAILS GENERAL LEMAY ON RETIRF.Mi

Washington, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay received new honors and acclaim today from the President and from comrades on his fust day in retirement from an air force he guided to new peaks of pi

In a White House ceremony, President Johnson awarded Li a fourth Distinguished Service Medal in the presence of genei admirals, government executives, members of congress and the LeMay family.

Among those present was Gen. John B. McConnell who had just been sworn in as his successor.

Speaking with no trace of hoarseness from hi scold. Mr. Johnson said that under LeMay "America has built the mightiest air arm in the history of man."

"General LeMay," Mr. Johnson said, "all free menare in your countrymen Join with me in proudly and gratefully saluting you."

QUEEN ARRIVES IN ETHIOPIA FOR STATE VISIT

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived here today for the first state visit by any British monarch to this ancient and fabled kingdom.

Her eight-day state visit by any British monarch to this ancient Her eight-day state visit will help focus attention on the nation

as a center for Africa's young emerging nations. Host Bmpei Haile Selassie, ruler for 48 years, had ordered this capital spruced up for the visit.

A new highway was built from the airport, and a new wing to quarter the Queen and Prince Philip has been bu.lt on the Emp( palace. The pet lions chained in the palace gardens have l>een hosed down and deflead. The herds of goats and donkeys which usually clutter ordered driven out of town.

Queen Elizabeth will spend four days in the capital and then take a tour of selected spots in the rugged interior.

SELMA POLICE ARREST KING, 300 NEGROKS

Selma, Ala., About 300 Negroes, including Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., were arrested by city police today as they marched to- ward the Dallas County courthouse in a continuing voter registration campaign.

The Negroes, walking en masse from a church were taken into custody on orders from Selma's publi wfety director, Wilson Baker, who said they were parading without a permit.

Baker, his voice hoarse with laryngitis, stopped the proce half a block from the Brown ChapleAME Church, where the Net had assembled

He told them, "This is a deliberate attempt to violate the city's parade ordinance. You will have to break up in small groups."

King, walking at the head of the group, told Baker, "We don't feel that we're disobeying any law. Wc feel that we have a constitut- ional right to walk down to the courthouse."

The city police official warned them again that they would be violating the law if they continued as they were.

He permitted them to proceed for two blocks befor Mopping them again and announcing, "Each and every one of you is under arrest for parading with-out a permit."

Letters To "he Editor I ilil.ir, Itir Dalit Prnnwlvanlan:

A little known and (sadly) often little cared about fact is that about one tenth of Penn's student body is comprised of foreign students. They have come here from 85 nations to pursue their studies ami to develop a better under- standing of the United States, Ita culture and its people. Similarly, the American students have pre- sumably come to a school such as Penn not only to broaden their academic horizons but also to take advantage of the many things which a cosmopolitan urban uni- versity has to offer.

Yet with how many foreign students has the average U.S. student at Penn come into direct contact and of these how many has he befriended? Tin- answer is few. if any. < toe ol th" great- est (if not the greatest) of re- sources at any s-'hool is the people out of whom it is made. The years Ol a student here can be dull and hiviess or enriching and rewarding. This Is tru

its oi all nationalities. if Americans are as inter-

nationally minded as they would :>ii us to believe, why this reflected on the university level h re at Penn? Why is there this great schism between U.S. and foreign stud* nta i would seem t< 1. the --In lents here just do no! care to he internationally minded and 2. the students Mere have the desire hut do not kno.v h channel it effectively either as individuals or as a group. If there is a large number of people to Whom ti I r ap- plies (as is this student's per- sonal opinion), then this univer- sltj i: .i g:eat potential foi in iking for a m ire enriching life for all students on tins

oi i creating better un- inding between people of

different cultu I What means do we havi

realize this potential? Our g people. In groups

wc have such organization

People to People. The Internat- ional Students Association, The International Affairs As tion, language clubs, and the like. As Individuals, we have ourselves a great force if we wish it to be. The university and its people stand only to gain by becoming more internationally minded and tin sooner we awaken to this fact the better we shall be for it.

Ronald Borntttin Whorton '67

I ait.ir, Tlir l>all> PrnniU'lvanlali:

Your editorial on "The New Canal" (Jan. 2M) is right in in- dicating that a new canal should be put off no longer, but it shows a total lack of background con- cerning the L'.S.-I'anamanian re- lationship.

Although •imyone will admit that the U.S. has generously done much for Panama both in helping it get its Indepen ind in maintaining o stable economy in that COUPtry, everyone should realize that the friction which has developed in the past dec-

ild have risen in any other country, including Nic- aragua. The conflict which has

My developed was in' in the tremendously disadvantage

i reatj (t ma) which tigned under the particular

■ ir cum stances oi the time. Not only w mid a n< -v.

canal through Par illj advantageous to the

U.S., but also With a new Ii . nthepresent status

Of both Countries, there is no in why the relationship be-

these two count ries could not return to be Mm ol t riei and warm'h.

By the way, anyone wh i k: some Spanish could till yea that thi vei s youquoted from Ruben Darlo concerning youth had noth- ing to do with "Pan-Ami

Iship and amity."

A Concerned Rtodcr College '68

< ''ntinurtl on inter 4)

International Coffee Hour To Be Held •

On Wednesday, February 3 at 4 p.m., the International Stu- dents Association, People to People with the Foreign Students Coordinating Council will jointly sponsor the first of their weekly International Coffee Hours at the Houston Hall West Lounge, wel- coming the fifty plus new fore'gn students at the University who have )ust arrived from such dis- tant places as S. Vietnam, Af- ganistan and Itoumania. As there are U00 foreign students from 85 different countries at Penn, it would be interesting to know something about the organiza- tions which serve them.

Weekly Teas

The Foreign Students Coor- dinating Council whose members are the Intel national Students As-

non and People to People, aside from sponsoring these weekly teas, has a full schedule

irties, faculty-student din- ners, cultural and intellectual activities and the like. Their chief goal, however, is for Am- erican and Foreign students to |oin In personal friendships be-

nly through such under- standing can the larger and more eon, k of friendship on a national level ned.

You might say that these or- ganizations serve as our campus Peace Cups, providing personal alliances i world

t ibviously, thi- sued of such a program does not de- pend on the nucleus of commit-

whlch plan the scheduled nts but, rather, on the full

participation of this huge Inter- national community called the

: sity oi Pennsylvania. It-is-our belief that this real- istic and important endeavor de- serves the support of the entire

That's the International Coffee Hours, this and evry

ly at 4 p.m. in the West lounge of Houston Hall.

[an and Sylvia COMING TO PENNSYLVANIA Dave Van Monk

Ian and Sylvia, Vanguard recording Stars.... young Canadian team with a unique and individual style, pre- senting a new type of folk art... n cently featured on a nation-wide telecast of the Bell Telephone Hour just finished standing-room only engagements at the Cellar Door In Washington. . . . called by The Washington Daily News "tnTbii name in folk singing.. ".

Dave Van Ronk, talented young folk singer.. . appeared at the Gas light Cafe, New York City. . . lull houses at the Unicorn Coffee House. Boston skyrocketed to lame in jam-pack* d performances at the Village Van Guard In Now York featured at last summers Newport Folk Festival major artist In last year's Ohio Wesleyan University Folk Festival

D0NT MISS THE ONLY PERFORMANCE

OF THESE FAMOUS FOLK SINGERS Irvine Auditorium

Friday Night February 5

8:30 P.M.

Tickets may be purchased at the Houston Hall Desk for

$1.00 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

'sss ft Pennsvlvanian /965 I'uhli•-lu-.l M.'ii 11) through I rid i) foi ill.

rsiii .'I IYni>s\ U.im.i ..-1111111 \ b) M . mi.!, r.i.i.lu ii. - ——-———^—,——-~^~

• Communication Milestone 3

The announcement of the formation of a Com- mittee on Basic Communication marks yet another forward step by the Administration in bringingthe University up with the times. \\ is especially to be welcomed in the light of the report of the Davenport Committee, which recommended great- er student participation in the formulation of undergraduate rules.

We continue to be heartened by the progres- sive attitude which the Administration has shown in recent weeks. We applaud the Communications Committee as a pi ace where constructive suggest- ions for the maintenance and improvement of dialogue may be aired freely and considered on their merits.

There is just one thing that bothers us. As THE undergraduate organization concerned above all else with communication, The Daily Pennsyl- vanian should be able to participate in the func- tions of the Committee. We think it's a fine idea. How about including us in?

• " Let Us Reason

-—« UMXW^J I

•Keep Tht- Ux-al Ho»pita) Oprn—I'm MratoaftT

Together" Steps to improve Administration-student re-

lations, admirable as they may be, cannot in themselves resolve the problem that is Penn- sylvania. Attempts must be made to bring an end to inter-9tudent hostilities and dissensions.

For far too long have campus organizations been split I y petty jealousies and atomistic desire, tr autonomy. Although we hear per- iodic v.. e-nnations of student indifference and factionalism, we have too seldom seen serious lttenpis to create bonds of mutual interest and resnect among students. For this University to 'lecome an integrated student community, the im- petus toward cohesion must come from students themselves.

One recent development seems designed to help integrate the campus. People-to-People and the International Student Association, in co- ordination with fourteen other organizations con- cerned with international relations, have set up a Foreign Student Co-ordinating Council.

These groups, working through the Council, will sponsor coffee hours each week for students and faculty, will run International Week, and will share programs throughout the year. Their major purpose at present is to bring foreign and Amer- ican students closer together, to end the foreign student's status on the campus as a financial ward of the University, and to break down the absurd cultural boundaries which make a mockery of the student-exchange program.

We welcome these steps, for they represent two things which this University sorely needs; inter-group co-operation and a concern for the individual student, be he foreign or American. We have spoken in these columns of the necessity to create a climate in which students can interact meaningfully with both their peers and their faculty. The establishments of the Foreign Student Co-ordinating Council is apparently a genuine attempt to accomplish these aims.

'HACK' IS BACK1

VICTOR nuti Editor-in-Chnl

\IAII1 .sKIMW

■ ditot

MARTIN H.**IENEI News Editor

I INCC1 N HI WK

ALLEN J. t'RA/.LH

Financial Manager

MICHAEL W. BROIDO Pholography Editor

ANTHONY R. MUI.LER ALAN E. RICHMAN Sports Editors

SERGEANT HALL

34th mni Ch.itnut Straati T.I.,hon.-594 - 7535 - 6, 7, 8

D\r- Daily Ptmnaylvaaian is published Monday thmua^i Friday at Philadelphia, Pa., during th« fall and apring ftemmtfra, eicept dur- ing vacation pnrioda, and the lam a*v«m clana daya of earn term. One ia»ue publialied daring Augnnt. Subscription") may be. ordered at Sergeant Hall, 14th and Qiestaut Street* al the rate of f 10.00 per annum. Second Qaas Pontage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The GNAT In Action MARTIM H. WIENER

LOOKOUT. Pennl The GNAT u'mut ,u engineer an appeal of is back in town! an If Judiciary decision against

Someone must have wondered ABPI fraternity for hazing and why a law student at the Uni- showing some dirty movies. He versity of Texas would travel managed an IF Council vote al- over 2000 miles just to get in- lowing appeal, but what happened volved in Alan Oslick's regret* The appeal falled,of course, table attempt to wreck the MSO. Antl tnen- flushed with his im- Well, Bob "the GNAT" Bernat agined success in manipulating will probably never change bis the 11' minds, he tried to politico spots. i i ertaln candidate into office

Among those who knew him, as " President. What happened'.' the GNAT was the biggest He failed again, of oouree. trouble-maker who ever hit this ' dies* to say he caused campus. For those who don't enough trouble in these misguld- know him, ■ little background ed, and abortive political foi information is necessary to t0 endear himself to any remain- understand "What Makes Bob big Harold Stassen fans. Run". . .2000 mile ' Let us rill hope that his no- trouble, toiioua record of failure la con-

We first remember the GNA1 tlnued in his present sortii when we were 1 reshmen and Dick gainst tin- Change Uld Red& Blue Zacharla had organized the parties. Hut whether or not the Freshmen Union Movement to get QNAT fails in the end, he has the "best" freshmen into the stirred up the expected trouble, newly-formed MSG. Or at least And how did it all come about - we though Dick had organized it. this collusion business? Well, For in the background was the Alan Oslick, see, is the Vlce- GNAT. Something of the I'hilomathean

That seemed to set the tone Society. And Niel Jokelsonlsthe for Bernat's career here. . . . head of Philo, see. Now Niel in the background. As far as we was, anil is, an Action stalwart, remember he never held any of- and Oslick is "uncommitted". fice or appointive position at Sowouldn't Oslick be the perfect Penn, but he was always there -- tool to register a "non-partisan" in the background, of course — complaint? whenever any elections or Well, now the GNAT appears appointments were in the offing, on the scene, in the background

Then, our sophomore year, of course. And Immediately the MSG time arrived again. Bernat CoUusion charges are filed. Is claimed that it was he who man- this timing a coincidence? Not euvered Red fc Blue into power, with the GNAT around, it isn't, but as usual, he was left with A footnote to Oslick's role is empty hands. Now, we thought the fact that the original charges that Ed Kcndell deserved the of collusion were distributed credit, but you never knew — witnout a name written next to the when the GNAT was in the back- designation "plaintiff". And Os- ground. lick's name was then handwritten

Last year, when the GNAT was In- Odd, you say. Oh no it isn't, a senior, was his greatest. First Not with the GNAT around, there were the MSG elections. Maybe the charges are true.. again. He failed to form his own Maybe they're false. But what party behind one of his hand- purpose will throwing out the picked candidates. Red & Blue election serve? The DP, the shunned him as the "kiss of Administration, and any students death". He was never as bad but the Action diehards are happy as Hawthorne's "Rappaclni's with the present MSG. For the Daugher", but he aptly deserved sake of deflated pride Jokclson the title "political hack". has succeeded in getting a front

So, he shifted camps, much man to complain, and the GNAT, like Tallerand, whom I'm sure of course, spent his winter va- i8 his idol, and threw in with cation back here plying his Action. What else? Hegotnoth- trade—troublemaking. ing for hi.8 troubles. Bernat, the GNAT, may Texas

After a two month rest, the U. call you back soon. . .before GNAT was back causing trouble the I-F elections occur. F.nough again. This time it was an at- damage has been caused already.

The Mumbling I Critic

= VIC TO1? FILLER 11 (With acknowledgment to Vice-Dean Charles

Lee's "The Moving Critic," which appears reg- ularly, to the delight of Penn alumni, in The Pennsylvania Gazette.)

NEW <»N l ill-. BOOKRACKS:, . .A. A. Milne's "Winnie the Pooh" (Knopf) is making a big splash on the market, and makes intriguing lure lor both literate and non-literate college graduates . . . Thomas Watson Stokes' n tory "I the World" (Harper) makes the history of the world interesting for both scholar and layman . . .One of the best new talents to come to my attention In a long time is, in my opinion. Charles Dickens. His "David Copperfisld" ranks, in my judgment, with "The Carpetbag- gers" for bedtime reading, . .Ernest Heming- way's books continue to sell, and, artistically speaking, should gross more than a million dol- lars this year. . .

literary t\v..-BY-TWO:.. .Two for the bird watcher: Robin Oakapple's "Handy Ornithol- ogist's Guide" (McGraw-Hill) and Wernher von Braun's "V-2 Flights Over the Channel" (Gov- ernment Printing Office) . . . Two for the lecher: Gael Greene's "Sex and the College Girl" (Athen- aeum) and Sheldon Lord's "Rape in the Class- room" (Vanity Press). . .Two for the climber: Dale Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and In- fluence People" (Burrpp) and Charles Henry Lea's "History of the Spanish Inquisition (Pennsylvania) . . .Two for the college Professor: Leo Tolstoy's "War and Peace" (Classics Comics) and Joe Garagiola's "How 1 Made $1,000,000 on the Stock Market" (many editions). . .

GOLLY WHIZ DEPT.: "Mr. Ed", the hilar- ious TV comedy series about the talking horse, is in the finest tradition of Chaplin and Mack Sennctt . . .

LITERARY QUOTE OF THE MONTH: "Virtue is like a fig in a tree. Ripe for the picking, it soon falls by the wayside." — Ralph Waldo Emerson.

OFF THE TOP OF MY HEAD: As I was pur- suing my usu;d task of sifting through blurbs on the jackets of free' books which misguided pub- lishers send me, 1 read on hack comment which. (believe it or not) actually moved me to read the book. It was a slim and wispy volume of but 68 pages (Or else I wouldn't i. , ! It) but the prose «as so powerful and bold that it is almost certain to make the bestseller lists. That is some indication of how good I think it is. It tells the poignant (but not too poignant) tale of a humble woodcutter's dai hter who is seduced by a heartless woodcutter. Ironically, she ii him, and all the while she is beloved by B humble woodcutter, Finally, when the first woodcutter (the one who seduced her, not her father) slays her father, the second woodcutter slays the first and the two then settle clown to a wuiet life of tragic irony. I read this work from beginning to end without pause, so absorbed was I, ami finished the book just In time to catch 'The Beverly Hillbillies''. You'll like it too.

LITERARY QUOTE OF THE MONTH: "Q me a Six Oi beer, a hoagle, and a copy of The Pennsylvania Gazette and I will die happy.'' -- Ralph Waldo Km i son.

COMING SOON OFF THE PRESSES: . . . Dale Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and In- tluence People" (Krudd). . ."The Bobbsey Twins Meet Hi. Hards Hoys'' (Harvard). . .Mike Cer- vantes' Don Quixote" (Grove). . ."How to Intro- duce Speakers at Lectures" by Charles Lee (Pennsylvania). . ."Are College Alumni Illit- erate'."' by the Editors of the Pennsylvania Gaz- ette (University Printing Office). . .

GREAT FOR SUMMER READING: "101 Ways to Fix a Martini" by Thomas Collins (Alcoholics Anonymous Press). . ."TV Guide" by Walter Annenberg (Triangle). . .

NOW THAT I THINK OF IT: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and William Shakespeare stand in the best humanist tradition of Western literature, and yet only two of the threi used their middle names. Perhaps there is a lesson for us all in this quiet fact. Hey, kids! See if you can name othe-s in the Western humanist tradition who used their middle names. If you can name five, 111 send you a free copy of the new "Mumbling Critic Coloring Book". . .

HOT OFF THE PRESSES: . . . the new "Mum'Ming Critic Coloring Book" (Dell Comics) contains the best of this column in a form suitable for college alumni . . .and with each copy you get a coupon for free bubble gum and Snickers candy- bar!. . .

I'LL BET YOU WERE JUST WONDERING DEPT.: Many readers of "The Mumbling Clitic" ask me, "Why do you never criticize anything?" The answer is that I abhor controversy for the sake of controversy. This IslntheGrent Human- ist Tradition.

NEW FROM THE PUBLISHING HOUSES:. . . "A History of Western Literature" by J:uk Panr (Oxford) has excellent binding. . .

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENN SYL V ANI AN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965

University City Science Center Receives Grant

University City Science Cen- ter has received its first research contract, a $150,000 contract from Johnson & Johnson.

It provides funds for re- search into viruses and viral dis- eases. The project will be pur- sued in rented quarters.

Dr. Jean Paul Mather, exec- utive vice president of the Uni- versity City Science Center, an- nounced the award of the con- tract. It was signed recently by Philip B. Hofmann, chairman of the board of Johnson & John- son, and Paul J. Cupp, president of the Science Center and pres- ident and chairman of Acme Markets, Inc.

McNeil Laboratories, Inc., of Fort Washington, awholly-owned subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, will participate in the research project.

University Ciiy Science Cen- ter, a non-profit institution incorporated last winter, will plan, monitor, and participate in

the development of research fa' - ilities, including land sites, ar.\ laboratories for sale or lease to private industry.

The Center involves a site of approximately 26 acres on both sides of Market Street between 34th and 40th Streets. Future development, it is anticipated, will be further to the west.

When completed, University City Science Center will make possible 5,000 new positions. Construction costs are estimated at $40,000,000 to $50,000,000.

Stockholders of the Univer- sity City Science Center are: The University, Drexel Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania Hospital, Temple University, Philadelphia College of Pharm- acy and Science, Jefferson Med- ical College, Bryn Mawr Col- lege, The Presbytreian Hospital in Philadelphia, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Lehlgfa University and Women's Medical College.

Letters To The Editor (Continued from page 2)

l-dltnr, Thf Dally Pmnstlvanlan:

Thank you and Mr. Handelman for your publication of the two articles on '•wetness''. Their concise exposition of a subject of such vital concern to this univer- sity makes me wish there was a Pulitzer for college reporting. Why before Thursday's paper I had never even heard of "wet- ness". I realize now that I have been living under a false impres- sion of the true functions of the university. For literally years 1 have not known how dry I am. (Or is it wet?) As an ex-inde- pendent, what possible statem nt can I make about the existence of my ignorance for such a long time except to say Tnank God. Keep up the fine Journalism.

Pater Kunar G.S.F.A.

1 ilior, T»f Dally I'mnwltanlan.

Congratulations, almighty "editor", on your brilliant dis-

play of journalistic responsibil- ity. You have succeeded in turn- ing the Daily Pennsylvanian into a soapbox for your own personal lambasting, and as a result it has become a farcical official pu- blication.

The fact that our general fee contributes $10 a year to this masterpiece has forced us to sub- sidize your irresponsible com- ments about fraternities, Dean Dent. Bob Fabrikant, Ed Rendell, and many others who have been unfortunate enojgh to incur your easily excitable wrath. There seems to be quite a difference between your policy and one that makes creditable attempts to arouse student opinion on legit- imate issues.

It seems that the University of Pennsylvania is desperately in need of a good newspaper.

Sid LaHcaa, CW '68

(Continued on page 7)

Pre-Law The Pre-Law Society pre-

sents Professor A. Leo Levin of the University Law School to speak on "Problems of Proof Today" on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in Dietrich Hall E-12.

Professor Levin is author of books and articles in the field of procedure, evidence and jud- clalaJ administration. He is also lecturer and participant in var- ious programs on these subjects at judicial conferences, profes- sional meetings and on radio and TV.

He is National Vice-President Order of the Coif (honorary legal society), a member Advisory Committee Columbia University Project for Effective Justice.

Those wishing to join the pre- law society may do so at the con- clusion of this meeting.

r

I PENN PHARMACY 1607 WAINUT SHEET

OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. j

LOPEN TIL 10 P.M. | CHECKS CASHED

DEAR STUDENT,

"The Daily Pennsylvanian, " to be representative ol the entire campus . needs you. Whether you are a fraternity man or Independent, foreign student, female undergraduate, or commuter, your thoughts are wel- come, and your opinions needed, on the D. P.

Our goal is diversity, an interaction ol different points of view, and only you can help us achieve it. In Justice Homes' words, we wish to make the DP a market-place Ol Ideas, a natural habit at for the intel- lectually and socially aware. Or in other words, wt want you.

The DP can be only as good as you make it. Without your support and participation, the DP can only fail; with it we can publish the best college newspaper in the country.

Come to the DP Heeling Smoker tonight ot 7:0 7:30 to 9:30

in the Smith-Penniman rooms of Houston Hall

Sincerely, The Editors

THE PRELAW SOCIETY PRESENTS

PROFESSOR A. LEO LEVIN Un,versi,y 0f Pennsylvania Law School

SPEAKING ON PROBLEMS OF PROOF

TOD A Y ■ 41 00 P.M. FEBt 2 DETTRICH HALL

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

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II PASO TIXAS

CAMPUS EVENTS University Agenda

• Mr. Eugene It. Bmoley, Jr., of the Department of Education of John Hopkins University will be the Friar's Room of Houston Hail Wednesday, February 3, 1965, from 8 to 10 p.m. to discuss the Master of Arts in Teaching Pro- gram with Interested students.

• PEOPLE TO PEOPLE and the INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION are sponsoring an International Coffee Hour in hon- or of the new foreign students at the University on Wed., Feb. 3, at 4:00 in the West Lounge of Houston Hall. Coffee and Inter- nationa] delicacies will be served, and a variety of music from many lands will set the mood. All members of the uni- versity community are invited.

Activity Notices AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION - An organizational

mocting of m imbers in Hous- ton Hall, Feb. 2, at 11 a.m.

APO/GSS - From Feb. 7 to Feb. 19 the Intramural Bulletin Bo- ard will be given over to the exclusive use of the IF Coun- cil. Other activities may re- sume using it for comm mi- rations between officers and members on Feb. 20.

APO/GSS - Surprise Party re- hearsal with the musicians and ;ill performers tonight at 7:30 in Room 35 of Irvine Auditorium.

BAND - Freshmen interest! d in becoming band managers come to Band Office in Hous- ton Hall between;) and6today.

BASEBALL MANAGERS - There will be a meeting for all soph- omores Interested In heeling for baseball manager,Thurs- day night at the AEP1 Frat- ernity House - 3bth and Loc- ust Sts.

CATACOMBS -Presents the sec- ond installment of "King of the

VALENTINE

CARDS and

Gifts rOT^E,

FABULOUS SELECTION

******

3409 Walnut St.

Rocket Men" at 9:30-11:00 to- night.

CONNAISSANCE - Meeting today Houston Hall, Knars Room at 11 a.m.

DORM PARLIAMENT - Second in series of career discus- sions, topic will be English, creative writing and ad- vertising, featuring Dr. Rack- in, Mlnlck, I.ut/.berg and Dr. Nancy Leach, Moderator. To- morrow 7:80 House III Formal Lounge WRH, Refreshm

EXPERIMENT IN INTERNAT- IONAL LIVING - Interested stu-

dents and alumni will meet informally for lunch at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Red Room of Women's Residence Hall.

HILLEL - Coffee Hour tomor- row from 3:30 till 5:00 in con- junction with Drexel Hillel.

HILLEl. FORUM - presents Dr. Moms S. (loodblatt, the Rabbi of Beth-Am Israel Congrega- tion in a lecture on the Anat- omy of Jewish Humor. The program will begin at4today.

I.F. COUNCIL - Meeting 7:30 Wednesday at Houston Hall - Attendance mandatory

LACROSSE - Varsity players only are to pick up equipment today, Feb. 2, at Stewart Field at :i:30.

MSG/WSGA - Student educational survey-interviews for pos- itions Room 1 Houston Hall, Wed. 3-5.

PENN 1'LAYERS WORKSHOP - announces try-outs for three one-acts to be given March 5, 6. Try-outs will be Mon-

MSGA (( unlinurd Imm page I)

Hollander, Lynn M Her, Sally Kolker, M irbara Russo, Nina De- Martini, Sally Stout. Rita Carr, Karen Kress, Jane N igler,

h presidential candidate should be prepared to give a 3-5 minuti h at the convention outlining her playform. I copies shodld b • available the night of the convention so the

lies might be printed In Election Previews.

All girls on the above list are urged to attend the conven- tion in order to be Introduced to the voters and to fill out a

nal information form. Fail- ure to do tins before Dwrs., Feb. 4, will result in their name only appearing on the posters.

The elctiona of all executive officers and chief justice will be held Feb. 10.

Any girl wishing to withdraw her nam? from the election mjst do so in writing at the WSGA office at least 24 hours before the election.

Till: < \T\( 0Mll> "o coH*«hout* for th«

University Community"

Tuesday: Fit *0, 11:00 " Icdncsday: Legalised Abortion. 10:00

« 36th St. bttwwn Locuit & Wain J Ontn. 9 PM

day Feb. 1, Rehearsal Room Houston Hall 4-6, 7-10; Tues- day Feb. 2 Houston Hall Audi- toi mm.

PHI SIGMA SIGMA - presents "Fifty Years ol American Art" on display in Bennett Union.

PRE-LAW SOCIETY - Profes- sor A. Leo Levin of the Uni- versity Law School will ad- dress group on Problems of Proof on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 4 p.m.in Dietrich E-12. New members may join society at that time.

RECORD SALES STAFF - Com- pulsory meeting for all staff

I heelers today at 4 p.m. in Record office on Hamilton Walk - bring all sales re- ceipts.

STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM - Meeting Tuesday night 7:30 Room 10 Houston Hall.

STUDENT PEACE UNION - Elec- tion meeting Wed. 4 p.m. Houston Hall.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZA- TION - staff apologizes for the

unforseen cancellation of last week's film on Oriental Jewry of Israel. Rescheduled for Feb. 10. For this WecL, Feb. 3.

TRANSFER STUDENTS - Heeling for Transylvaniawill begin on Feb. 9.

VARSITY CLUB - Executive council meeting in Training House on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m.

WXPN - Meeting for all Engine- ering heelers (potential pop- ular music D.J.'s Jazz An- nouncers and Engineers) to- day at 11. Attendance manda- tory.

YACHT CLUB - Very important nveting for all members who did not attend last week's meeting. Tomorrow night in Room 1 of Houston Hall at 7:30 p.m.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS - meeting today at 4 in Houston Hall. Nominations to be held.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS - meet- ing today at 4 p.m. in E-13 Dietrich Hall.

ADA (Continued from page II

concentrate on improvements In the intellectual process, which includes such areas as academic freedom, students representation in the highest levels of university decision-making, equitable al- location for all areas of intellec- tual endeavor, elimination of pub- lish-or-perish policies for in- structors, lowered tuitions, and increased concern by the univer- sity administration for the stu- dents.

More than twenty-five mem- bers of the University faculty are members of ADA, and such nationally known leaders as Abraham Ribicoff, Willard Wirtz. John Kenneth Galbraith, and John Roche are ADA members.

Attention.' CLUB OFFICERS Write loi FREE Catalog ol ClUB ((COM) FORMS that MM time and work lor Minutes. Dues. Membership lists. Committee Financial Reports. or send SVSO tor a year's supply

ciui niconos co. »0 I.. »3 CM.,, n. Si. . D.l It. M.«k

International Student Association People To People

Presents

International Coffee Hour e

Wed. 4 P.M. Houston Hall West Lounge

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965

J. Bardin Show (Continued from page I)

only a few of the faculty members came by during the two-hour display.

From however, Bardin's current

an artistic standpoint, few were disappointed. art owes much to the

American abstraction- ists, especially Rothko and Motherwell. He blends large, rectangular or circular shapes into mystical backgrounds, off- set in many instances by defin- itive vein-like projections emanating from the center of the canvas. Bardin manages to re- tain a luminous, evanescent qual- ity through a wide range of sub- tle and bright colors, expressing kaleidoscopic variations In mood

and form from painting to paint- ing. The exhibit complements nicely that of The Institute of Contemporary Art, now featuring other prominent current Amer- ican abstractionists.

Among those who attended the opening include Arnold Finkel of the Arnold Finkel Galleries, which loaned many of works on display, Dean of Men James P. Craft, Dean of Women Constance Dent, and English Professor Morse Peckham, whose Bardin original Reflections of Autumn is one of the finer works In the show.

Bardin was born in South Carolina in 1923, attended, the University of North Carolina, and studied with the Arts Students League of New York. He has ex- hibited in Europe as well as America and has won numerous awards andprizes over the years.

The exhibit will remain open to the public until February 12.

Professor of English Dr. Morso Peckhom, who hos loonod Reflections of Autumn to Houston Holl for the current J. Bardin exhibit, diicusses the ortist's work with a group of students ot the privote opening, yesterday.

Geddes (Continued from pa/re- 1)

ional Library, and master plans for Perm's Landing, center city riverfront development, and for the University City Science Cen- ter, renewal project, all in Phila- delphia.

Current assignments include residence halls at the University of Delaware; a town center urban design for Rockville, Maryland; freshman dining hall and dori- tories at the University of Penn- sylvania; a campus plan for Bea- ver College; new town planning, village center and housing for Reston, Virginia; the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan; public housing In Philadelphia and West Chester, Pennsylvania. He is now the coordinating architect for the extensive Perm's Landing redevelopment on the Phila- delphia waterfront.

Mr. Geddes received the First Honor Award of the American Institute of Architects In 1960 for his design of the building for the Moore School of Elec- trical Engineering, gold medals from the Institute's Philadelphia Chapter in 1958 and 1963, and silver medals from the Penn- sylvania Society of Architects in the same years. He received Progressive Architecture mag- azine's "First Design Award" in 1958.

A registered architect with the National Council of Architect- ural Registration Boards, Mr. Geddes is a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects, chairman of the National Com- mittee on Design Disciplines and a member of the National Com- mittee on Urban Design. He was a consultant on urban arch- itecture and plannlngtothe Rock- feller Foundation In 1962.

Notes Experience

In recommending his appoint- ment to President Goheen a com- mittee of three faculty members and three outside architects, noted Mr. Geddes' 13-year teach- ing experience at the University of Pennsylvania; his senior part- nership in a firm of twenty-three architects and four partners, his practical experience In univer- sity and municipal construction. His involvement in Philadelphia's extensive city planning and his responsibility for the Perm's Landing development on the Del- aware.

Under his leadership it Is ex- pected that strengthened re- lations to the social sciences will be added to the close exist- ing affiliation between Prince- ton's Architecture, the kind of ton's Architecture School and the humanities, and its strong ties with the School of Engineering and Applied Science. Mr Geddes be- lieves that ar"hltects should have a keen sense of the relationship of their work to urban problems and design.

didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy...

He's always been

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you know what.

Yes, I know. Wide ties, wide lapels and all.

That car he's driving

tonight... bucket seats,

carpeting, console,

vinyl trim, big V8.

Frankly, I don't think he can afford it.

Yes. who does he think he's going to impress?

It's Dodge Coronet. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coronet. The hot new Dodge at a new lower price.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 THE DAILY P E NNS YL V ANI AN PAGE SEVEN

Stockton Urges Drinking Age Raise In New York

Mr. John M. Stockton, As- sistant Professor of Business Law, said yesterday that it would be desirable for New York to have a uniform liquor law with its neighboring states.

Mr. Stockton continued that the whole trend of statutory law is toward conformity. He said that the issue is not a matter of pressuring New York but of sug- gesting to the Empire State that it change its law so that its peripheral states will have an easier jobof enforcing their laws.

These statements were in re- sponse to the announcement of New Jersey's Governor Richard Hughes' attempt to arrange a con- ference with the governors of six other states to get New York to raise its minimum drinking age.

For several years law author- ities in the five states bordering New York—Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, and Vermont —and New Hempshire have been concerned aboutminors whogotothe Empire State to drink.

Proponents of the law claim that besides corrupting their own morals, the youths endanger the lives of others because of their drunken driving.

Some proponents ask if young people are allowed to drink at home, why shouldn't they experi- ment with sex or narcotics also?

Those who are permissive ask why servicemen and half of all college students should be deprived of a drink Just be- cause they are under 21.

if she doesn't give it to you... —get it yourself!

JADE EA5T

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It's obvious you're homesick Succumb to this malaise— set sail for the nearest telephone and call your parents. You'll feel belter and they'll love you for calling.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

Three sociologists at Wash- ington University in St. Louis report in the current issue of Crime and Delinquency that teen- agers generally find it incongru- ous that they may drive, marry without consent of their parents, be tried in adult courts, and en- list in the armed services before they are allowed to legally drink alcohol. According to this re- port, many minors drink because they associate drinking with these adult roles, not necessarily just for kicks.

Board Change For

Univ. Campus Chest

In a meeting held yesterday, the University Campus Chest an- nounced its senior board for the coming year.

Last year's chairman, Robert Moris and Edward Fish, vice- chairman, both retiring, instal- led John Jaffe, a Junior in the College and president of Kappa Nu fraternity, as chairman and Thomas Lang, also a junior in the college and president of A TO and MSG, as Vice President.

The results of last year's contributions were made public. Superceding the goal of 18,000 dollars, the Chest collected $18,- 500 from the carnival, the selec- tion of the homecoming queen, t mixer, and student solicitation. The latter supplied the bulk of the funds, giving $14,600.

Twenty-five percent of the monies will be used for the lead project, recordings for the- blind. All funds will be used In aiding students through such de- vices as books, scholarships, and teaching helps.

Welcomed to the senior (ward were Barry Krauts, Harvey Rosenkrantz, Steve Schochman, Peter Dwares, Vincent Dole, and Roland Treteler.

Letters To The Editor

(Continued from page 4)

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvania!!:

Prior to the December 11 Men's Student Government elec- tion, The Daily Pennsylvanian and the Action party accused the Red & Blue and Change Parties of being, in actuality, one party running two slates under two names, an obvious violation of the M.S.G. Constitution.

After the election many a proud, confident Red & Blue- Change activist freely confirmed the charge of collusion.

Perhaps they had a right to be "proud"; after all, they had pulled a clever political trick. However, their confident ex- pectation that their fraud would suffer them no conequences has proved to be short-lived.

Despite whatever good inten- tion its members may now dis- play a student government cannot be an effectivi , respected rep- resentative body if it can assume the unprotesting acquiescence of the students to an institution of supposed responsibility and in- tegrity built on a foundation of

impropriety, if not outright illegality.

Only by action now can Penn- sylvania students warn all future overly clever, overly eager campus politicos that there are boundaries governing the proper conduct of election campaigns.

My own motivation inthis case is not to discredit student govern- ment as an Institution, but local) for an open examination of the

nt ethical and future pol- itical consequences arising from

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the recent election. The M.S.G. Judiciary has now

provided the opportunity for a proper investigation. All coop- eration from any student irjoros- ecuting this case will be apprec- iated.

As to possible remedies short of calling anew electionfit seems that fairness would dictate com- pensation to the aggrieved par- ties, namely: 1) the student body as a whole, and more specific- ally, 2) those students who voted for Change as a supposed inde- pendent entity and those students who voted for Action, now under- represented in the committees of the new MSG.

For the students as a whole, assurance should be given that the past fraud will not reoccur. A definite ruling by the M.S.G. Judiciary as to the illegality of such multiple slate offerings by a single party would be well in order.

From the Red & Blue - Change party, the following should be forthcoming: an open confession, coupled with legislation aimed at barring such future fraud, plus a reorganization of Government committees such that Action would receive responsibility commensurate with its electoral support.

Still uncompensated by the above suggestions would be the Change voter who might have voted for Action or Better Students had he known of the true nature of Change. For such a voter, only a new election could promise justice.

A.D. Oslick

The Collage, 1965

SAYRE

/Continued from page 1)

aggeration and that Sayre's car- eer at Tufts University was in- terrupted for many other reasons besides his non-pub- lishing stands.

This source stated that he knew when he agreed to come to Peru that the demands upon his non-teaching hours would be

He recognized,he said, his responsibility to his depart- ment and to the university to use hi> talents to write and do re- search in his field. He was fully aware that his weeks would run 70 hours apiece. He claimed, however, that Penn's demands are by no means excessive. "There exists here no rule of thumb," a professor may publish as much or as little as his judg- ment permits bat his works should be of quality represent- ing a fine university.

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PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965

T THE TALE OF WOE

The Striped Plaque

BILL BRADLEY

By MARKSCHLEIN

COSMO IACAVAZ2I

The "striped plague" is upon us. From the gridiron to the hardwood, and from the land of flashing swords all across the fields of athletic endeavor, Penn- sylvania students exhibit the glazed eye and shattered will symptomatic of the "striped plague." The stripes belong to a tiger, and the tiger's name is Princeton. The Tiger roars su- preme, and in trying to conquer the striped beast the noble Quaker is but a moder day Oedipus fight- ing a fate preordained by the gods.

Handiwork Of Tht Gods

Glancing back over some of the more recent and distaste- ful confrontations, in which a hapless Quaker was overwhelm- ed and devoured by the wild at- tack of an enraged Tiger, one can- not miss the handiwork of the plague god.

The zombie-like stare exhib- ited by victims of the stuped plague was first observed on the 24th of September 1964. On that date a Quaker eleven with a sur- prisingly strong defense and a shockingly weak offense met

eleven tigers. The tigers were known to have a ferocious defense which made up for a less than overwhelming offense. The general outlook was for a defensive battle.

The opening moments of the game lived up to expectations. The Quaker offense moved the ball fairly well, while a strong- hearted defense held the vaunted Tiger ground game in check.

The game wore on and the ball changed hands several times. Finally Don McKay led Princeton over for the first score of tht game. The Quakers took the ensuing kickoff and were success- fully In the process of moving the ball upfield when it happened! As quarterback Tom Kennedy was handing off to fullback Bruce Molloy a huge striped hand descended from the heavens and batted the ball into the air; and into the eager hands of a Tiger lineman. The rest is history.

A 'Cheatin' Heart

The glazed eye of the plague was next noticed on January 16, 1965. After defeating some of the finest teams in the country, an undefeated Quaker fencing team met the Tiger. Princeton was a worthy opponent, but the Quakers were number one.

One name in the Quaker's starting lineup was conspicuously missing, however. Mike Morgan, Penn's undefeated, numbci Olympic prospect in the foil dividion could not fence that day. He was recuperating from an exploratory heart operation uadei - gone during the preceding Christmas recess. The meets final score: Princeton 14 - Penn 13. Oh, those infernal stripes!

The Plague

The plague's most rampant outbreak was still to come. On January 30, 1965 five Quakers met five Tigers In a battle that was to decide Cornell's challenger for the Ivy League championship.

The Tigers boasted a true god, Bill Bradley, but the Quakers had a powerful team stocked with good shooters, ball handlers, and two big men to bruise the boa.ds. They had two big men. A few short days before the game 6*8" center, Frank Burgess, was ruled ineligible.

Nevertheless, the Quakers pluyed excellent basketball for the first half and took a four point lead into the dressing room. Was the awesome plague over at la

At the start of the second half the Tiger went into a zone de- fense. The Quakers became glassy-eyed. John Hellings fouled out. The final score, Princeton 83 - Penn 72. What, you say? Burgess wouldn't have made encc, A 6'8", two hundred pound ball player makes a difference every time.

Tiger Supreme

And so the plague continues. But what of the future? When the gridiron, Cosmo Ia'-rvazzi wi] Quaker next cross swords, Mike when the Tiger meets the Quake; will be in England.

Will the Tigers roar supr for sure, but dont bet on it.

The Tigers reigns supreme. Tiger meets the Quaker on the gone. When the Tiger and the Morgan will be healthy. And on the hardwood, Bill Bradley

forever? Only the gods know

Swordsmen Slash Badgers, 20-7, Face Johns Hopkins Wednesday

By DAVE SACHSMAN

The Penn fencing team effort- vanquished the University

of Wisconsin 20-7, In Hutchinson Gymnasium last Saturday.

Wisconsin, on an Eastern tour, defeated Rutgers, 15-12, Friday evening, after losing to Princeton 20-7.

Penn's epee team went unde- feated to highlight the slaughter of the unexperienced Badger squad. The outcome of the match was never in doubt with Penn leading 6-3 at the end of the first round, and clinching victory at 14-7 early in the third round.

"We've got four inexper- ienced sophomores starting," said Wisconsin coach Archie Simonson, in explanation of the Badgers' defeat.

"We start five sophomores" was our immediate reply.

"Hut your sophmores are the best," countered Simonson.

To that we could only nod "YOU lost to both Penn and

Princeton 20-7. Which would you ll the stronger team," we

asked. "We lost to Princeton In 5-4

LaSalle Beaten; FourthBig'VWin

STEVE PERMUT "Nobody Told Me"

decisions eight times and only four times against Penn, so I would say that Penn is better. It's a good thing for us that Mor- gan couldn't fence," replied the Wisconsin coach.

Incidently, Mike Morgan spent

half the match lagging Penn cap- tin Steve Netburn to let him suit up.

"What the hell for," was Net- burn's reply.

Netburn should get the "Boo Boo of the Year" award for for- getting to inform foilman Steve Permut that the match was being held two hours early.

Stop Laughing

When asked about this, Netburn said, "I can't see what's so funny."

The fencers travel to Baltimore tomorrow for a match with Johns Hopkins. In last year's Hopkins contest the quak- ers won 22-5. Although the three hour bus trip is not expected to do the Red and Blue any good, no difficulty is expected against the outmatched Hopkins squad.

Cagers Face Ya/e, Brown Big Bad Bill Finally Gone

Coach Dick Harter's fresh- m in cagers got back on tht- win- ning trail last night as theil steady second half performance carried them to a 85-78 vi'

In the fust half a highly par- tisan LaSalle crowd together with the tight defense the Fxplorers

rattled the Little Quakers just enough to produce a 40-34 halftime lead for the in i At the outset of the second half, however, the Red and Blue once again caught fire and quick] gained the lead they held for a brief period In the firal half.

Balanced Attack

Pennsylvania received a tre- mendous team effort in their sec- ond half comeback as all tiv< starters hit double flgurea and their teamwork was excellent. Larry Frank once again turned in an admirable performance as he recorded twenty-one points to lead all scorers and rebounded well off of both backboards. "Stick" Mallison also was tough in close scoring eighteen on tap- ins and short jumpers. Th« of the team scoring went fou? thirteen, and eleven for Tom Northrup, Bob Shannon, and Dave Van Horn respectively. VanHorn and Northrup also teamed well together in the backcourt ball- hawking and setting up key Quaker baskets when LaSalle au back.

IOHN JAFFE The Penn basketball team,

now 3-2 In Ivj play, faces two more league testa this weekend, as the) take on Yale Friday night and the Bnnns of Brown

i uI'd,i> . Moth a re away games While the Quakers have al-

ready beaten both teams In unters, winning on

the road is always considerably harder than In the friendl. lam ol the Palestra. Neither of these teams >■■>» be taken lightly but e tpeciallj Vale. The Bull-

lost In onl) one point to the same Princeton team winch ln»

I in eleven point defeat upon the Red and Blue' cagers last Saturday night.

Coach Jack McCloskey now the task of getting his team

up for the rest of the schedule. -quad was "psyched" for

! I nee ton contest and the close losa resulted In some In- • fltable disappointment.

K special 1-, costly has been the f i nter Frank Burgess,

inelgible tor the rest of the with academic difficulties. The Quakers have lost three in a row Since Burgess* departure, a loss made even more apparent when Penn's remaining big man, John Helliiii Into foul trouble.

COACH JACK McCLOSKEY

Many of the Quakers cagers were still marvelingover the play of Princeton's 6* 5" All-Amer- ican Bill Bradley. "Easily the best I ever faced," quoth Penn's All-Ivy forward Stan Pawlak. Stan, who has been known to cause defensive men considerable grief himself, referred to the task of guarding Bradley as "almost Im- possible.

However, with the next Princeton encounter a month away, it is a safe bet that Mc- Closki y'n charges are thinking more of Bulldogs and Bruins than Bradley and his Bengals.

Cadets Defeat Mermen The Quaker swimming

was completely overpowered, 76- lx, Saturday by a strong Army squad at West Point. Lou Ki the only Penn man to win an event took the 50 yard sprint In 22.6 and swam a second in the with a time of 49.6.

Kurt Kendls, usuallj able to win the 200 and 500 style events, « ntedwith

TEACHING FELLOW WINS TABLE TENNIS TITLE

Peter Podol, a University Spanish instructor, captured both the Class A and Novice Singles

In the Liberty Bell Closed Tournament, last Saturday. Podol

led George Carty 21-7, 21-17, 21-14 in tl and Milt Lederer 22-20, 21-17,

21-81 hamp- lonship.

The former Penn ui gruaduatS a! so made a good ing in the Open Men's Singles and Doubles reaching the

in both gains! top flight competu.

strong opposition and settled for a second place in both events.

lerhardl was runner-up in tterfly and took third places

in the backstroke and indi\ medley.

The onlv other Red and Blue splasher to score was Joe Stevens who placed third in the breast- stroke The '-.' . back to old habits, again failed to enter a diver.

Penn, now 2-5 this season, another Eastern power in

Harvard on Friday afternoon at hi le, The Crimson lost to the Ci lets by only three pointsearl-

this year and In co-captain irhardt's opinion could finish

third In the Ivy League. h face the Have r-

aooi, Saturday In an away

El at Tl to mi

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