the - penn libraries · by the south vietnamese them- ... mended the president for refusal to...

The Daily VOL. LXXXHI

Give generously to the fraternity refugee fund.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967 NO. 5^7

Summer demolition set for 18 houses New housing plan forsees demolition

IFAC fears frat harm

By MARK LIEBERMAN

A top official of the Inter- fraternity Alumni Council (IFAC) charged yesterday that last week's actions by the Trustees "could severely damage the fraternity system."

Donald Sontag, an alumni of- ficer of Sigma Phi Epsilon and chairman of the IFAC Relocation Committee, attacked a resolution passed by the Trustees that bars fraternities and sororities from the "super block" to be constructed between 38th and 40th Sts., and Spruce and Walnut Sts.

Sontag claimed the Trustees had rejected a memorandum which the IFAC committee had submitted "disregarding the fact that the memo was negotiable."

In the memo, he said, fraternities offered to contribute the money they would receive from condemnation of their properties towards the addition of supplementary facilities in the buildings to be constructed.

Sontag defined these facilities as dining rooms and social areas.

The memo was presented to the Trustees by John Hether- ston, vice-president for coordinated planning.

Sontag said that the memo was "negotiable" and that He- therston was not a representative of the IFAC, and complained the Trustees rejected it "at face value".

The decision of the Trustees to have the demolition of sorority and fraternity houses begin next summer has caught many houses by surprise. There are 18 houses involved, 11 fraternities and seven sororities.

The fraternities affected are: Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi.The-

(Continued on page 3)

JOHN HETHERSTON, reads the Trustees' decision to demolish sorority houses next summer at a news

Photo by BEN DAVID vice-president for coordinated planning.

18 fraternity and conference.

By WILLIAM K. MANDEL

Eighteen fraternity and sorority houses will be demolished next summer to make way for the $39 million housing complex approved in concept by the Trustees on Friday.

Ten fraternities and seven sororities will be torn down in order to make way for new student housing in an area from 38th to 40th Sts. and from Wal- nut to Spruce Sts.

Another fraternity, slated for demolition, Tau Epsilon Phi, is

Sorenson of peace

By WILLIAM BURCHILL

Theodore Sorenson, former Special Counsel to President Kennedy, said last night in Irvine Auditorium that "anyone who ad- vocates withdrawal from South Vietnam, or surrender, would lose the 1968 election."

Sorenson's remarks came in a press conference before his Con- naissance -sponsored lecture.

He denounced anti-war demonstrations, which, he said, discourage "reasonable and re- sponsible critics" of America's Vietnam policy.

Sorenson predicted that Saturday's scheduled student anti-war mobilization in Wash- ington "would probably hurt the cause of peace" because its spokesmen may "make intemp- erate remarks and drive respon- sible spokesmen out of the peace movement."

Describing himself as "not an all-out supporter of President Johnson's posture on Vietnam," Sorenson refused nevertheless to speculate whether President Kennedy would have followed a different course in Southeast Asia.

questions candidate

chances in '68

Student police b

charges reak-in

Another incident of unautho- rized entry into student apartments by the Philadelphia police was reported over the weekend.

Arlen Koppel, a Wharton freshman, stated that the intru- sion occurred while he and his date were having dinner at his brother's apartment on Saturday evening, Oct. 14. The apartment's tenants, Stan Koppel, a Wharton senior, and Alan Gold- berg, a College senior, were not present at the time of the entry.

Koppel said three plains- clothesmen displaying badges entered the apartment in the Hamilton Courts, 39th and Chest- nut Sts., when he answered the door.

The officers remained in his foyer, asking where everyone was and how many people were present. Koppel said the officers scanned the apartment as if ex- pecting to find a large party in progress, but they did not search it.

One of the officers then told Koppel to "keep the music down

and be careful." Another stated that the whole "Philadelphia fly- ing squad" was outside.

Afterwards the three policemen sat outside in the squad car for 20 minutes before driving off.

A spokesman for the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union(ACLU) stated any such fattire incidents should be reported to them so that appropriate action may be taken.

The spokesman said that, if necessary, the ACLU will refer these cases to the police commissioner for investigation.

This was the third unauthor- ized entry occurring in the six weeks in the University area. Previously, the apartments of William Mandel, a College junior, and Gary Rader, a College senior, had been searched by Philadelphia policemen without warrants.

The ACLU feels that if a sufficient number of complaints are filed, pressure can be applied to the courts to reinstate the Civilian Review Board which was abolished last summer.

He did cite the late Presi- dent's statement that the war in Vietnam "would be won or lost by the South Vietnamese them- selves," and that all the United States could do was "buy them some time." "I think the time has come," Sorenson added.

In his speech, Sorenson cited devotion to the future, willingness to "risk telling the truth," and avoidance of "false modesty or pomposity" as ethical criteria for public officials.

Sorenson, who left the White House within three months of President Kennedy's death, refused to condemn the Johnson Administration on the basis of his ethical criteria. He com- mended the President for refusal to "unleash total war" in Viet- nam, or to "dampen down" his civil rights programs.

He also noted that the Presi- dent "is not obligated to follow every bit of advice he receives from Congress," in discussing the President's response to Con- gressional war critics.

Sorenson, now a partner in a New York law firm and an editor at large of The Saturday Review, noted, among the moral dilemmas in public service, financial pres- sures, obligations to political party, and threats to a poli- tician' s re-election from willing - ness to take personal responsbility for his actions, instead of reliance on popularity polls.

Photo by PAUL BLUMENTHAL THEODORE SORENSON Peace candidate can't win

located outside of the above- mentioned area at 3634 Chestnut Street.

University Vice - President John C. Hetherston said yesterday the University will guarantee the mortgage on new sites selected by the fraternities forced to relocate.

President Harflwell said late last week that ho hopes the dis- located fraternities will be able to "secure othet houses, renovate them fo? fraternity pur- poses."

"The best we can do is offer assistance," Hamwell told the University Council. "Some houses will be able to survive change, others will nqt."

Hetherston said fraternities will be assisted in their relocation by the Relocation Commit- tee of the Interfraternity Alumni Council. The priority of the relocation procedure has been determined by that group, said Hetherston.

No plans have been made to replace demolished housing facilities in the period before the first units of the new system are opened in 1970, according to Hetherston.

He said the present Cam- pus housing shortage will be "acutely emphasized" by a combination of factors in the near future. Contributing will be


Panel will consider student livingconditions

Five students will discuss student housing — on and off campus -- in a panel entitled "Student Living Conditions" tonight at the Christian Associa- tion, at 8 P.M.

Participants in the panel will be Lucy Conger, a dormitory resident; Douglas Cox, president of the Interfraternity Council; Am- brose Davis, a graduate student who works in the dormitory office; Buddy Hirsch, a dorm resident and Josh Markel, an apartment resident.

The panel will be moderated by the Rev. Jack Russell, di-

rector of the CA. Following a 50-minute discussion by the panel, the floor will be opened to questions and discussion.

The housing panel is the third of five in a series, "Thinking out a New Student Community."

Initiated by the Rev. Russell, the panels are being presented every Tuesday this month.

The first two discussions of the series dealt with the self- regulating student community and administrative decisions at the University. Succeeding panels will discuss the life of study and the University community.

Students return draft cards By TERRY ZINTL and

BERL SCHWARTZ

Two University students turned in their draft cards yesterday in front of several hundred people at an ami-Vietnam war demonstration at Independence Hall.

The students, Robert H. Green, Jr. and Richard Sloat, were among seven young persons who mailed back their cards to the state director of Selective Service.

Three persons burned their cards.

The protest was sponsored by the Philadelphia Anti-Draft Union. Among the speakers was Thompson Bradley, a professor at Swarthmore College.

Green, a 22 year-old senior in the College, had first planned to burn his card but later changed


THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY-lndependence Hall-was the setting yesterday for demonstration against the Vietnam War at which two University students (including Robert Green, at the micro* phone) were among ten youths who turned in or destroyed their Selective Service cards. In Boston, more than 280 cards were turned back, including 67 which were burned.

Brown needs court approval (or Connaissance speech

: ".■:.:

By TERRY ZINTL

James Rothschild, Chairman of Connaissance, said last week that the chances of having H. Rap Brown speak at the Univer- sity are "looking better."

A spokesman for SNCC in Atlanta said the chances "might look better, but they don't look good."

Brown's lawyer in New York said Brown will start speaking "as soon as he gets permission."

Brown himself was unavail- able for comment.

To be able to speak at the University, or anywhere else, the militant black power spokesman must first disentangle himself from the legal difficulties he has run into as a result of his activities this summer.

William M. Kunstler, Brown's attorney in New York, said Fri- day a federal judge has confined the SNCC chairman to the Federal Southern District of New York "except when he has to consult

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Brown's trouble stems from a speech he made in Cambridge, Md., last July. Shortly after his speech, fires began breaking out in predominantly Negro sections of the city and the Maryland Na- tional Guard was called in to restore order. As a result, a warrant was issued for Brown's arrest on a charge of inciting to riot.

Brown was then picked up in Virginia on a fugitive charge and held for Maryland authorities. He lost his extradition hearing and appealed the decision to a federal court. Federal District Judge Robert Merhige Jr. released him on $10,000 bail, but confined him in the custody of Kunstler, to 11 southern New York counties.

Kunstler said that Brown appealed that decision to a circuit court of appeals in Richmond on Oct. 5. He added that the appeal was based on the fact that Brown has speaking engagements in this country and in England, that he made his living by speaking, and it was unconstitutional to silence him through confinement to New York. ' 'It is not the proper use of bail," he said.

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The decision on the appeal will be handed down shortly. If the court decides for Brown, then he will be allowed to speak here, or anywhere else in the country.

But Connaissance has not yet decided to ask him.

Rothschild said that before Connaissance asks Brown to speak at the University, it must first decide what the reaction would be to his coming to Phila- delphia.

"We're waiting to see if his speech could cause trouble," Rothschild said. He added that Connaissance is presently talking to members of the University administration and faculty to de- termine the reaction to Brown's presence on campus.

A spokesman for SNCC in Atlanta, however, said that Brown will not make any appearances at all.

"Mr. Brown won't be able to make- any speeches for a while," the spokesman said. "He is rest- ing."

When asked why Brown required rest, the spokesman re- plied that Brown "had a very strenuous summer. We give everybody on our staff a chance to rest."

Campus events CAMPUS AGENDA

CATACOMBS: Relive your childhood tonight, as Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen star in Walt Disney's "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier** at 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. Enter via alley off 36th St. near Locust Walk.

GERMAN CLUB: The club will present a film, in English, on Gerhart Hauptman, on Wednesday at 7 P.M. in Houston Hall, second floor. All interested students are invited.

HILLEL: Succah decorating party. Everyone invited. Today at 3 P.M.

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION: The Model General Assembly will be held on Saturday, November 11, from 9 AJvl. to 5:30 PM. Applica- tions are now available at the Houston Hall Information Desk and the Political Science office in Dietrich Hall. Deadline for


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don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working on the same job in the same place. We have opera- tions all over the world. Chances are you'll get to try your hand at more than one of them. Our inter- viewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering whether it's possible to find challenging work in big business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 130 "companies."

GENERAL A ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN TUESDAY , OCTOBER 17, 1967

The Philomathean Society and

The Graduate Philosophy Club

Dr. Walter Kaufmonn The Faith of a Heretic

TODAY, AT 8:15 P.M in H.H. AUDITORIUM

FREE

Demolition (Continued from page 1)

sophomores, junior women, and newly displaced fraternity and sorority members, all seeking apartments.

The new housing facilities will include "no identifiable fraternity facilities," according to Hetherston.

The Trustees decided against inclusion of fraternity facilities in the new houses despite an offer made by several fraternities to pay for these facilities, he said.

Hetherston cited trustee dis- satisfaction with the "financial and social segregation" of fraternities as a prime reason for refusal of the offer.

Draft cards (Continued from page 1)

his mind. He said he will go to jail if he is faced with the draft.

At the demonstration Green said, "I've reached the point where I believe the war is wrong. By that I mean morally wrong."

Explaining why he turned in his card he said, "To do any- thing less would be being an accomplice."

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Green also said that he will not pay taxes to the Federal government to protest the war. He said that his future plans may include graduate school or working for the Friends (Quak- ers).

He also said he had privately burned his Selective Service re- gistration card five months ago. What he had planned to burn yesterday, but actually sent back to the Selective Service, was his classification card.

Green, who is from Madison, Conn, is classified II-S.

Sloat, who comes from West- port, Conn., and is also a student in the College, is classified I-Y.

IF AC (Continued from page 1)

ta Rho and Zeta Beta Tau. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Ep-

silon Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, and Phi Sig- ma Sigma are the sororities which will be demolished.

Of the 18 houses, two have already begun to renovate their new locations and will be moving in to the new houses before the end of this school year. Delta Phi Epsilon and Tau Delta Phi will both be occupying a building on the south side of the 3900 block of Spruce St.

COMPACT CONTACT

PAGE: THREE THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

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Prime Meridian The Meridian Engineering

Corporation specializes in stu- dying problems and coming up with optimum solutions. That is its business. It does not design buildings. It does not lay out ground plans. It is not concerned with beauty, motherhood, or apple pie. Meridian studies problems, develops solutions and tries to apply the best solution to the problem.

Meridian is well enough re- garded in its field to be a primary consultant to New York City's Mayor John Lindsay,assisting him in dealing with that city's almost overwhelming housing problem.

Meridian conceived the world's largest building, the Saturn 5 preparation structure at Cape Kennedy and won an award for it.

Meridian knows its business.

Meridian began by ascer- taining student needs as presented by the Perloff Com- mittee of last year, surveying available real estate, review- ing potential means of financing developing hypothetical living space modules, and considering zoning and Redevelopment Auhority regulations.

Hundreds of inputs were fed into computers, inputs repre- senting every conceivable desire, opinion, need, and limit. The computers came out with lists of reasonable alternatives in every area — alternative building arrays, (high rise, low rise), alternative residence types (apartment, dormitory, modified dormitory), alternative areas per student (240 square feet, 320 square feet), alternative parking facility pro- visions (underground, above ground), and alternative means of financing (state authority, commercial banks).

Each alternative listed the cost to the University. Weigh- ing cost against utility and com- fort, Meridian pointed out what it thought to be the optium set of alternatives.

The University called on Meridian because the housing problem here has grown too serious to be dealt with in any less professional a way.

Enrollment — undergradu- ate, graduate, and professional school — has grown constantly year after year. At the same time, new construction of edu- cational plant facilities has

usurped a great deal of what was once residential real estate, and the new construction has hardly begun.

The combined effect has been a serious housing shortage. Compounding the serious- ness of the shortage is the fact that remaining, privately- owned residential property has skyrocketed in value as a result of increased demand and shorter supply, while the quality of those privately owned facilities has plummeted.

Added to the problems of shortage and rising costs are student demands for more dormitory space and facilities per student.

Thus, the University has been forced for practical rea- sons to develop long range plans aimed toward a stable residential and academic community. And thus, Meridian.

The company did, however, list in its final report all of the reasonable alternative solutions it had discovered, so that even if the University rejected what Meridian thought best, it could still adopt another set of solutions.

Meridian's choice consists a series of high and low rise apartment buildings (although more of the former), with a combination of above and below ground parking, providing comfortable air-conditioned living space in amounts which exceed those now considered normal for campus living. This can all be financed quite cheaply, according to Meridian, by seeking new ways to borrow money at low interest rates.

The Meridian plan appears excellent, superior by far to any yet advanced.

The Trustees of the Univer- sity have accepted the plan in concept. They have given Meri- dian the go ahead to proceed with developing cite plans, com- missioning architectu r a 1 designs, and further investigat- ing avenues of possible financing. The Trustees will review Meridian's subsequent findings in January and must then decide "go or no go" for the whole $39 million project.

If Meridian's findings between now and the January "go" deadline bear out the plan's feasibility, then the Trustees must act quickly and decisively in implementing it. The alternative will be chaos.

Letters to the editor

But The fact remains that hous-

ing is expensive and hard to find, even now. How about next year when whole blocks of fraternity houses and apartment buildings fall to the demolition crews?

The situation will get a lot worse before it gets better, because as one administrator has said, the very nature of the plans to remedy the situation must necessarily first make it more unliveable.

The University must take measures to guarantee good housing to those who need it by purchasing apartment buildings west of 40th St. and by

encouraging landlords there to bring their properties up to University - approved stand- ards.

The fact remains also that Meridian's surveys of student needs, desires, and opinions took place under a veil of semi- secrecy, the survey confined to members of one committee.

It is not too late, however, for members of the student community to enter the discussion, to make known what they think should be incorporat- ed into Meridian's further plans, using as a base what the company has developed so far.

our youth and $30 billion dollars a year into a tiny, ob- scure jungle country where not a single Chinese soldier is being sacrificed.

Come on over to the owl side, Mr. Douchkess. Shed the notion that blowing the hell out of everybody is going to solve our problem in Vietnam. Devote your analytic talents to proposals for ending this futile and ever so costly crusade.

Daniel Finnerty GSAS

COMMITMENT

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

Donald Douchkess, in his three part series on the war last week, joined the ranks of those who would have us slowly bleed to death in Asia. Like many of those who support the war, he does not attempt to justify our involvement in strident terms of righteousness versus the forces of evil; instead he takes the soft line: 1. We're there, 2. We've been there a long time, 3. A lot of "bright" people thought real hard about putting us there.

Put 'em together and what have you got? Not Bibbity Bobbity Bo, but some- thing almost as magical; it's called "commitment." Now commitment is a really lovely word. It has a certain solid ring to it, a certain hefty weight in foreign affairs parlance, but it partakes of many different interpretations. In Mr. Douchkess' case (and in President John- son's) I would suggest that the definition worked up by Penn Professor Edward Herman is the most apt:

Among the multitude of promises made and obligations incurred in the past, the one consistent with the line of action now planned. Sometimes a purely hypothetical obligation, self- imposed to lend moral sanction to actions decided upon today; in this case it is referred to as a "solemn commitment."

Syn -- preference Commitment is also a dangerous

word, in that it can be used against its user. Take for example the commitment our country made in 1945 when it signed the UN Charter, "to refrain from the threat or the use of force" in international relations.

Add to that commitment the fact that the U.S. people never voted for this war — in fact, they voted (they thought) for peace in 1964. But, Mr. Douch- kess tells us, the "realities" of the con- flict forced the President to escalate. I would agree: The reality that we could not achieve the surrender of an indigenous rebel force with the existing level of American involvement, in other words, a military victory. Zapping your opponent, of course, if you do it thorough- ly, is one way of bringing peace. But is this the sort of peace the American people voted for in 1964--the peace of the graveyard? A peace, I might add. that 12,000 of our own men and countless Vietnemese are already sharing.

The fact is that President Johnson and his advisors have gone back on the commitments they made to the Ameri- can public in 1964. They are dragging an increasingly reluctant populace along with them, but with the aid of commenta- tors who overlook their about-face they may be able to hold out for quite some time.

By acting in this capacity, Mr. Douch- kess has become an "ostrich," to use Senator McGovern's term ("ostriches" vs. "owls," he says, not "hawks" vs. "doves." )• Among the ostrich's many beliefs are three which are applicable in this context:

1. That it is practical and de- sirable to sacrifice American troops and tax dollars to as- sist one group of Vietnamese against another group of Viet- namese when the group we are supposedly assisting has all but quit the struggle.

2. That it is practical and de- sirable for America to police Asia even when the rest of the world thinks the so- called police action is foolish and self-defeating.

3. That we are somehow weaken- ing Red China by throwing

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. Sj 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Phila-

delphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising: 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).

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HOW NOW, COMMUTER

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

Yes, it certainly can be desolate to be a commuter at Penn. Evening activities lose much of their appeal when preceded by aimless wanderings through campus, trying to fill the time between your last class and the scheduled event, and concluded by a dangerous subway ride to Home Sweet Home or a blow-by- blow rehashing of it all in Mommy's car. Yes, the commuter does need help. There is no question but that the Commuter Activities Board has been lax this semester in providing the com- forting arms to soothe the distressed hearts and blistered feet of Penn's commuting coeds.

But while this situation is acknow- ledged and criticism of the present state of affairs is humbly accepted, CAB's commuting senior man and sorority - residing junior women chair- men have not been totally negligent. A little general information about the growth of CAB seems to be required.

Commuter Activities Board, the brainchild of MSG three years back, last year worked like mad to "inte- grate the commuter more fully into every aspect of University life," to quote from a letter sent to every organization leader and administration head, setting up appointments with CAB members for that very purpose. The result: Many meetings and promises to consider the commuter when planning all the new programs.

Then there was the Ride Board, which was able to help every commuter who sought its assistance ... not very many sought; mailboxes were setup and labeled in the old office of Hamilton Walk, publicized ... and left empty; mixers were held for commuters on Friday afternoons - before dark - complete with food and a jazzy band . . . the residents came out in large num- bers; letters were sent to all commuters, asking for cooperation in formulating a Take-A-Foreign-Student- Home-To-Dinner Program... no replies came by return mail.

The culmination of it all was the opening meeting for all freshmen commuters held during Freshman Week last month: halfway through Doug Cox's speech a restless multitude rose and floated out the doors . . . never to be seen again.

Yes, there is a Commuter Board. Having trouble finding its of 1 ice? It is in Room 4 of Irvine Auditorium and is open everyday from 2 to 4 p.m. Not to be trite, but: a Commuter Board is only as good as you commuters make it. Even people who live in sorority houses care.

Susan Jacobs Joel Levitt

Co-chairman

Commuter Activities Board

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

Penn films premier tonight "Cacodaemon" and "The

Tree," two new Penn Cinema films, will have their world premier tonight at 7 and 9 P.M. in Annenberg Auditorium.

"The Troc," the organization's first color film, stars Ted Donovan as a mod young man on the make. The assorted girls he collects during the ten minute running time of the pic- ture are played by Diana Niles, Merril Katz, Tina Boughton, Wendy Kalan, and Jill Malamud.

The title of "The Troc" is from the famous Philadelphia burlesque house, where the climactic sequence takes place.

"Cacodaemon," a twenty- five minute black and white film, derives from "The Friar's Tale," one of "The Canterbury Tales." In an impressionistic and symbolic fashion, it recounts Chaucer's story of an official in the church who is dragged off to hell by a demon for black- mail, extortion, and general hypocrisy.

MODERN SETS

While not really an "up- dating" of the tale so much as an abstraction of it, some of the settings are recognizably modern. The hell scenes, for in- stance, were filmed in the East Central Incinerator and much of the shooting was done at Bryn Athyn Cathedral.

"Cacodaemon" stars Richard Hogan in the title role, with Michael Pugh as the Summoner and Bonnie Boxer as the girl whom he blackmails. Hogan, a Junior in the College, is better known to the University as a singer than an actor. He has made frequent appearances at the Catacombs, both solo and as lead singer for the transient folk-rock group "Les Gamins." He has also performed at the

call 594-7535

RICHARD HOGAN, and Penn Cinema's question to Chris- topher Lee, stars as the Prince of Darkness in "Cacodae- mon," being shown with "The Troc" in Annenberg this evening-

Bitter End and Gaslight Cafe in New York.

Hogan has no immediate plans for a sequel to "Cacodaemon," but says he may endorse golf balls to gain lucre in the near future. He is also trying to or- ganize a new expedition to search for the Holy Grail.

The first showing of "The Troc" and "Cacodaemon" will be over before 8 P.M. so that students may also see "Stop the World-1 Want to Get Off" in Irvine that evening. Admission to the films is 75£ at the door.

Frosh face UPSG runoff

A run-off election for freshmen student government representative in district #7 will be held this Thursday from 10 AM. until 7 P.M. in Houston Hall.

The two candidates who tied for the office are Mark Aron- chick and Robert Lynch.

The other freshmen representatives will begin their duties at tonight's UPSG meeting.

Mask and Wig races madly

In memory of a forgotten man and in celebration of absolutely nothing, the Mask and Wig Club will present on October 27 the First Annual Wendell Wilkie Bi- cycle Competition. The contest- ants, who will be limited to twenty-five, are required to trail behind them an inflated balloon, which, through the exertions, must be kept intact. The course has its start and finish at Houston Hall Plaza and is circular.

Each stairway must be as- cended twice before continuing and one pint of Mask and Wig Club must be consumed at each checkpoint. Costumes may be freely interpreted, as may the whole event — sociologically speaking.

It must be remembered that this silliness was invented in the minds of a very gone group of fellows. But it should also be recalled that this lunatic bunch has polished a ridiculous apple every spring for almost one hundred years, and made the fruit shine deliciously.

ACTION LINE QUESTION: There is a blue Chevrolet (lie. number 556-49M,

Penna.) that has been sitting in front of our apartment since the beginning of the term. It has piles of old newspapers in it. It takes away a parking space and is an eyesore to boot. Can you have it removed? —J.R.

ACTION: "Action Line" called the Mayor's Complaint Bureau and told them about your problem. As long as the truck is parked legally, the owner may leave it there as long as he wishes. However, the Complaint Bureau promised to find the owner and ask him to move the truck. "Action Line" suggests that you gather some leaves and have a bonfire underneath the truck. It's that time of year once again.

QUESTION: The trees around Mayor Hall are being cut down (39th and Spruce St.). Why?—Barbara Holland

ACTION: The horticultural expert in the Buildings and Grounds departments said that only the dead or diseased trees are being removed and that the healthy ones are being trimmed to save them from the ultimate of ultimates. Buildings and Grounds promised to "replace all the trees taken out if there is a chance that they will grow." "Action Line" advises that if you love trees, you move to exclusive Spruce Hill, where you will think that you are in the wilderness.

QUESTION: All the Men's rooms in Bennett Hall are marked "Faculty Only" except for those in the basement. Why?—R.C.

ACTION: "Action Line" called John Crosson, assistant super- intendent of buildings. Crosson said that even though the men's rooms are marked for faculty, they are "definitely open to the public." So, walk right in, sit right down, and daddy let your mind roll on.

QUESTION: Why must students pay $75 advance on gas bill? It seems too much for a student to pay. After all, you can't steal the gas Marty Klepper

ACTION: "Action Line" called the Philadelphia Gas Company to find out about such deposits. The man who answered the phone must be one of the world's most inconsequential bureaucrats— and was nasty to boot. "Action Line" did find out, however, that your money will be returned at the end of the year with six per cent interest. The gas company does not make allowances for students; deposits are determined by the size of your monthly bill. Maybe you should take a room in the basement of Stiteler Hall.

CampilS Commentary;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:-:;:^<->x;::>>>:-:^>::>:>;::::>:W

Landlubbers delight £8W»#£ftHft^^ JAMES J. RESTINO JR.

Campus landlubbers who have not been to the Philadelphia "1700" nightclub have literally missed the boat.

Tucked away on Pier 37, the "1700" complex is laid out in the form of a colonial village complete with blacksmith shop, pastry shop, and refurbished sailing vessels - one of which is a riverside nightclub.

In the hull of the "Sonja" lies a plush and atmosphere-laden nightclub, with nautical lighting, mini-skirted waitresses, and a fairly good dance band. Naturally, whoever discovered this gold keeps the doubloons rolling in with high-priced drinks; and the on board clientele is a mixture of tourists, suburbian young people, and the Philadelphia jet set (if any group in the city can logically be called a jet set).

COAT AND THE CLIENTELE

Perhaps much of the club's attractiveness lies in the patrons - a coat and tie crowd devoid of hippies,beatniks, the "street corner" crowd, and South Philly darlings. For some strange reason, however, the seaside pub has not caught on with the college set. Perhaps its because of the prices ($1.00-$1.25 per drink) but more likely due to the fact that the "1700" does not advertise on Philadelphia cam- puses. They don't have to - the place is jammed with swinging, swaying, drinking couples every evening.

Topside lies a view of 'he Delaware, a scene singularly repulsive in the daylight, but mystically romantic in the dim glow of the twilight. For the campus man-on-the-make the view is a natural "snow job" when the band takes a break - the low-hanging moon, the river flowing softly to the sea, a hint of Seabreeze in your face, and the ship gently swaying to the rhythm of the current ....

THE SHIP IS IN THE WATER

The only restrictive point about the "1700" is its location. Naturally, a ship with a bar must be anchored in water, and the only place for such a nightclub is down by the docks. To find the place, go down Market or Chestnut until they go no further - then turn left. The Philadelphia "1700" is on the right hand side of an old, pot-hole laden road about ten blocks up from Market street.* But the ride is well worth the trouble, for the nightclub is a fine, exciting "in" spot, and one that should be on your collegiate agenda.

The Houston Hall Board sponsored Frank Peroll, a world- renowned pool expert last week in the Bowl Room, and over 250 students showed up to watch the demonstration. In the future, Houston Hall hopes to improve this good idea of "specialist" attractions with demonstrations by bartenders and other performers of campus interest.

Unfortunately, the Arthur Feidler concert sponsored by the same group, has been cancelled due to lack of support by the student body. Those students who did buy tickets may receive a refund a the Houston Hall desk.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 P.M.

Teacher Corps awaits money WASHINGTON (CPS) - The

Teacher Corps, which has already proved its effectiveness in supplying teachers for slum schools, is currently dangling in mid-air waiting for Congress to decide how much money the program will receive for the next fiscal year.

The Teacher Corps has been swinging on the end of the Con- gressional yo-yo most of the year. Its very existence was in doubt until mid-summer, when Congress at the last minute voted to extend the program for three years.

President Johnson and Teach- er Corps officials have requested $33 million from Congress. How- ever, it now appears the Corps

will be lucky to receive half of that amount.

The Senate has voted to give the Corps $18.1 million for Fis- cal Year 1968. However, the House voted no funds for the program when its appropriations bill was passed in mid-May. The House vote came before the Teacher Vorps' existence was extended.

Consequently, the finanical question falls in the hands of a Congressional conference committee composed of members of the House and the Senate.

As far as Teacher Corps officials are concerned, any appropriation less than the amount requested will mean the Corps cannot meet the crying needs of urban and rural slums adequate- ly. When the Senate slashed funds for the program. Corps Director Richard Graham said the cut would knock out programs in many cities which were torn by riots during the summer.

One Corps official said she expects the Corps will be able to increase the number of interns by only about 500, at most. This increase would fall far short of the number of interns needed to fill positions in local school systems

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that have asked the Teacher Corp for help.

Mrs. Jorie Mark, director of community affairs for the Corps, said local school systems requested a total of 3,600 corpsmen for this school year. "We could only supply about 1,900," she said, emphasizing the grow- ing need for the Teacher Corps to help solve the teacher shortage in slum schools.

Mrs. Mark quotes numerous examples and statistics to illus- trate the impact of the Corps. In Philadelphia, one example she cited, some 290 men and women applied during a recruiting cam- paign for 45 places open in the Corps there. In Chicago, 525 persons signed up for 64 places open in that city's Teacher Corps.

The Teacher Corps is de- signed to permit interns to work on their master's degrees in nearby colleges and universities at the same time they are teach- ing in slum schools and working in community action programs. The length of service for interns is two years.

Corpsmen often do slum work not connected with the class- room, according to Mrs. Mark. In the Willow Brook School Dis- trict in Watts, she says, vandal- ism has been reduced by 20 to 30 per cent this year through the community action efforts of the corpsmen. In Pontiac, Michigan, corpsmen have been credited with setting up the city's first public health facilities.

Among the arguments used against the Corps have been:

*It could lead to federal con- trol of local schools. This pos- sibility was partially alleviated by the new Teacher Corps legis- lation, which makes local school systems and universities respon- sible for recruiting, selecting, and enrolling corpsmen. Prev- iously, these were responsibili- ties of the Commissioner of Ed- ucation.

*It will attract teachers from good school systems and send them to poverty areas, thus low- ering the quality of good schools.

•It could cause jealousy among the regular teachers in the school system who have had to pay for their own master's degrees.

*At $8,480 per volunteer for training and salaries, the program is too expensive.

In addition to these public arguments used against the Corps some observers think many Southern and other conservative congressmen view the Corps as

another instrument of integra- tion.

Many conservatives may also be frightened by the idea of community action programs. About one-third of each corpsman's time is spent in service to the community.

Furthermore, observers point out there is a strong and rigid education establishment in this country which generally op- poses change. Although this establishment may be dying off, it still has some influence.

But despite the opposition, there is still strong bipartisan support for the Teacher Corps. Major supporters in the Senate include Senators Wayne Morse, Edward Kennedy, Gaylord Nel- son, Jacob Javits, and Fred Har- ris. Supporters in the House include Representatives William H. Ay res, Carl Perkins, Charles E. Goodell, John N. Erlenborn, John Dellenback, and Edwin Esh- lemen.

If strong supporters of the Corps think the appropriation recommended by the conference committee is unreasonably low, there could be floor fights in both the House and Senate.

Presently there are 1,900 Corpsmen. An appropriation of about $18 million would permit the Corps to recruit 1,500 corps - men this year, as compared to 2,500 if the program were to get its full authorization of $33 million.

These figures are somewhat misleading, however, because the Corps will graduate about 900 interns in June. Thus, if an $18 million appropriation is received the overall increase in the number of interns will be only 600.

Congressional commitee members agreed this week on a $13.3 billion appropriations bill for the Department of Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare.

The bill includes only $13.5 million for the Teacher Corps, far less than the $33 million request by President Johnson and Teacher Corps officials.

The full compromise appropriations bill, however, already has been rejected by the House and sent back to the Conference, but the recommended amount for the Teacher Corps should not be effected. The House ordered that $20 million be cut from the$13.2 billion bill. The $20 million is mostly for projects at the Na- tional Institutes of Health which were not sought by President Johnson but added to the bill by the Senate.

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PAG THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

Gov't passes appeals to budget

The UPSG Assembly approved $16,791.50 of new allocations, including $31 to the Community Involvement Council (CIC) at its meeting Wednesday.

Buddy Hirsch, new chairman of the UPSG finance committee, presented the proposals which passed unanimously. The committee had heard appeals from all organizations which had been dis- satisfied with their original allocations, and his presentation was the conclusion reached by the finance committee delibera- tions on the appeals.

The Community Involvement Council appealed for $31 in additional funds, which was approved. Hirsch said that the reason their request for funds was so small was that CIC had obtained additional funds from Campus Chest and the President's Emer- gency Fund. CIC's original al- location was the center of a heated controversy in the Assembly last month.

The Woman's Affairs Coun- cil, the female counterpart to the Men's Residence Board, was al- located $2002.50. Hirsch said that this total was reached by setting aside approximately $1.50 for each freshman woman. The council engages in such affairs as after-date teas, get-togethers for the freshman girls, and pur- chase of magazines which are placed in lobbies in woman's residences.

Also presented at the meeting Wednesday night was a letter fromthe investigations committee to the Assemblymen which said that "the Investigations Com- mittee will formulate a SCUE- type report on Student Govern- ment. ... to place UPSG in both a present and future per- spective in relation to the student body, administration and faculty."

,x.,,,,,,:.,,,,,,,,;.,:,,::::r:::::::;::::::x

Campus events (Continued from page 2)

applications is 5:30 P.M„Octob- ber23.

PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Dr. P. H. Salapatek, assistant professor of psychology at Pennsylvania, discusses his research, "Eye Movements and Form Perception in the Human Newborn," tomorrow at 8:30 P.M., room 3 of Houston Hall. All welcome. Refreshments.

RECORD: Presidents of all campus organizations must call EV 2-4516 or KI 6-6415 today to get your club pictures in the year- book.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB: The RLC invites everyone

who can speak French, Spanish, or Italian, or is learning, to join us for lunch every Tuesday and Wednesday in Hill Hall from 11:30 to 1:30.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY: Free tutoring available in most subjects. Tutors assigned daily from 1 to 2 P.M. in room 206, College Hall.

ACTIVITY NOTICES ARMENIAN CLUB: Club

meeting at 11 A.M. today in the Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

BRIDGE CLUB: Game this Wednesday in the West Lounge of Houston Hall at 7 P.M.

INSURANCE SOCIETY: In- surance Society organization

meeting at 7 P.M. tomorrow in W-131. All interested insurance majors and actual science majors are invited. Any questions, call EV 2-5020 - ask for Jeff.

KARATE CLUB: Training session of the club at 5 P.M. Wed. at the Philadelphia Karate Club, 222 S. 45th Street.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY: There will be a final organiza- tional meeting tonight at 7:30 P.M. in room 10, Houston Hall.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB: The RLC invites everyone interested in joining our club or

learning more about our activities to stop by our office, 303 Potter Hall, during our office hours, Tuesdays from 3 to 5 P.M., or call us at 594-8713.

UNITARIAN- UNTVERSALBT STUDENTS: Dr. David Parkewill lead a discussion on "Whither Liberal Religion?" on Sunday from 7 to 10 P.M. in the Chris- tian Association second floor lounge. Refreshments.

Dean's list The office of the Dean of the

College has announced the addition of Joseph Rafalowicz, Class of 1968 and Richard Friedman, Class of 1969, to last year's Dean's List.

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PRE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ,

PAGE SEVEN THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

The Daily Sports

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

<— From the press box

Bad trip Kicker Henderson set to challenge PAT record

Larry Krohn — BY MARK LIEBERMAN

They couldn't quite believe it up at Hanover last Saturday. A feeling of anxiety had pervaded the verdant campus, a fear of Penn's vaunted offense that had been reconfirmed by Dartmouth skipper Bob Blackman at a pep rally the night before the game.

When the Quaker offense failed, Dartmouth students attributed the fact to their team's defensive play, and they downed untold gallons of beer Saturday night in celebration.

Dartmouth's defense may have excelled Saturday, but there was little to be said for Penn's offense and not much more to be said for the Quaker defense.

It is true that John Brown played well in the secondary, that John Martinowich made an auspicious return to the lineup, that Penn's linebacking corps tackled with expertise.

But the Quaker passing game was off, the running game, worse, both lines were ineffective, and the pass defense was sloppy.

Bill Creeden was not throwing well, but the blame cannot fall on him alone. The signal-caller was continually harrassed by on- rushing Indians, and his receivers worsened matters by dropping a multitude of passes.

The decline and fall of Penn's ground game was particularly disturbing after successes against Lehigh and Brown. The pitch- out option was employed rarely Saturday and most running plays went into the line. Cabot Knowlton and Jerry Santini were stopped on almost every occasion, however, and the Quakers gained only 71 yards rushing in the contest.

The Red and Blue defenders were not quite so ineffective as the offense, but they too were capable of better efforts. Perm linemen, with the exception of Martinowich, were unable to break through the Dartmouth wall and soph quarterback Bill Koenig had virtually unlimited time in which to throw.

Koenig's passes accounted for 213 yards primarily because he had so much time and because his receivers were not covered. On many pass plays, notably Dartmouth's first touchdown, aerials were completed with no Penn jersey in sight. Bob Odell wisely went to a four man backfield in the second half, but he still was unable to stop the Tribe's air attack.

One bright note in the game was Brown's punting. While Penn was forced to kick twelve times, the soph safety averaged 36.8 yards a boot and got off one punt after a bad pass from center.

There is little use in further reflection on Saturday's defeat. It was a poorly played ball game, one Odell and his team would rather forget.

This weekend the Quakers meet Bucknell at home and the element of revenge should provide additional incentive. The Bisons embarrassed Penn 28-21 one year ago, but Bucknell's modest record so far promises a victory Saturday for Penn.

Fortunately the Quakers escaped from Hanover without physical injury. Barring any trauma incurred at Dartmouth, the Quakers should be in fine shape for Bucknell. With team confidence ebbing, the Quakers need a victory badly.

In 1908, Penn footballer Hunt- er Scarlett put 25 extra points through the uprights in setting a team record. In 1943, the year All-American Bob Odell led the Quakers to 6-2-1 season with five Ivy League victories, Frank Mc- Kernan had 25 PATs. In 1967, another Bob Odell squad boasts a place kicker who, in three games has booted nine consecu- tive extra points and, has sports writers watching Penn football with one eye on the record book.

Carl Henderson is the 6-foot, 190-pounder from Glassboro, N.J. ("Summit City. USA") who handles the place-kicking chores for the Quakers.

Henderson got into action once Saturday at Dartmouth - to kick- off to start the second half. Most of the time he was warming up on the sidelines anticipating a touchdown every time the Penn offen- sive unit was on the field.

"I go through the same routine every time we have the ball," the Wharton School senior said. "I pace off the eight steps I take to the tee and take a few practice kicks."

The modest reserve fullback shares the attitude of his team- mates in believing that the Quakers can score every time they have the ball. Odell claimed earlier in the season that Penn would be "unpredictable on defense and offense" and that they could "score from any place on the field."

From his sideline position Saturday, Henderson had a clear view of the Dartmouth 23-0 van-

Big Red defense thwarts Penn lightweights in 7-6 Cornell win

By JERRY FRIEDMAN One blocked conversion, one

disputed goalline stand, and two touchdowns summed up Satur- day's action at Murphy Field as the Cornell lightweight football team edged the Quakers 7-6.

The first score in the battle came midway in the first quarter as the Big Red's junior quarterback Andy Nazarian capped a sixty-three yard drive with an eight yard touchdown pass to sophomore halfback Jeff Cle- mente. With the score at 7-0, the Quakers clamped down and completely immobilized the Cornell offense for the rest of the game.

The clash then loomed as a contest between the Big Red's immovable defense andtheQuak- er's uncontainable offense. Penn's first chance came early in the second quarter when senior defensive back JohnSaylor picked off a Cornell aerial and ran it back fifty-nine yards to the Corn- ell five yard line.

In the next four plays. Red and Blue quarterback Jack Welsh brought the ball up to the goalline, but not beyond. Cornell's Pioal-line stand was hotly contested; the Quakers claimed that the line judge was standing too far out to see Welsh take the ball over from the one on a

quarterback keeper. But the Red and Blue came

roaring back on the next series as defensive safety Bill Uhlhorn ran back another intercepted Na- zarian aerial to the Cornell thirty-nine. With only a minute left in the half, Welsh and senior halfback Jim Samuels moved the ball to the fourteen. The Quakers topped off the drive with a fourteen yard touchdown pass to sophomore fullback Mike Linn. Harry VanSickle's conversion was blocked and the Big Red took over the ball and never relin- quished its 7-6 lead.

The Quakers played the entire second half without Charlie Linn, the starting tailback sidelined with a shoulder separation suf- fered in the second quarter, and quarterback Welsh, out with a concussion. Penn's entire offense in the last half boiled down to all-league halfback Jim Sam- uels, who gained 76 of the Red and Blue's total 96 ground yards.

Penn's last chance to come within scoring range occurred in the fourth quarter with 4-1/2 minutes left in the game. Mike Linn recovered a Quaker punt on the Red and Blue 47 yard line, putting the lightweight ele- ven in good position for their final drive. However Cornell came up with its fourth inter-

ception on the very next play, effectively putting the game out of reach for the Quakers.

Sports notices There will be a meeting for

all-frosh wrestling candidates on Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30 in the lounge of the William White Training House.

There will be a meeting for all freshman and sophomore wrestling managerial candidates on Thursday, October 19, at 7;30 in the Tau Delta Phi house on 224 S. 39th St.

A meeting for the fencing team is scheduled at 11 a.m. in the fencing room today.

quishing of Penn and he didn't like it.

"Coach Odell told us Sunday when we were watching the films that we were going to have high points and low points during life

counter. Two years ago, in his sophomore year, he booted a 28- yard field foal in the closing seconds of the game to help the Quakers eek out a 16-13 triumph.

The fabler1 field goal came after Penn had marched to inside the Bucknell five-yard line, but a delay of game penalty pushed the pigskin back. Henderson credits center Tom White's snap and holder Pete Wisniewski for his field goal.

"There was a lot of confusion at the time," he recalled, "But Tom's snap was good, Whizzer held it and I just kicked."

The Henderson kicking nothing paces his t trates n through r 'ht.

style of - .lique. He

oncen- follow

CARL HENDERSON — Nine down. 16 to go

and this was just a low point," the kicker commented. "We feel sure that we can bounce back."

The bounce will have to come against Bucknell, a squad which upset the Quakers last season with a 28-21 victory. Henderson remembers the Bisons but not because of last season's en-

" I experiments the soccer style kicking," he explained, "But I feel more comfortable with the conventional method and I don't get the ball high enough with the soccer style."

Henderson is in his third year of "observing" the Penngridders and rates this year's squad as a combination of the other two he's played with.

"Two years ago we won a lot of games with enthusiasm," he commented. "Last year we had talent, and this year we have a combination of both."

Marauders to close Bigmouths of WXPN

"There's absolutely noway we can lose." commented Daily Pennsylvanian football mentor Larry "Legs" Krohn on this Friday's gridiron clash between the DP Marauders and the WXPN Blabbermouths.

Krohn pointed to his fine corps of passers, receivers and block- ers to back up his claim that the 1967 DP squad is "thefinest I've ever seen."

The Marauders will be playing with a severe handicap this weekend because of the injury to star back "Jumbo" Jim Restivo who sustained a shoulder injury last week in the DP's 69-3 victory over the Green Bay Packers.

RECORD BLOTTED

When the Packers scored last week, it marked the first points given up by the DP in 27 conse- cutive games. Krohn wasn't too upset about the end of the shutout skein but commented, "I'm glad it happened. We'll really be up for that game with the Blabber- mouths."

Quarterbacking for the Ma- rauders this week will be Steve "Sock - it - to - me" Rutter. Rutter's targets will include

Ruggers edge Villanova The Penn rugby team came

from behind in the last minutes of play to beat Villanova last Saturday in a bitterly contested game marred by numerous penal- ties and frequent fights.

An 80-yard run at the close of the first half put Villanova ahead. Several penalty kicks were missed by both sides before Penn's John Macyconverted

one to make it 5-3. With only three minutes remaining, Pat Norton jarred loose a fumble on the Villanova 20-yard line, and Al Adams took it in for the winning score.

The ruggers are now 2-0 this fall, and face their toughest weekend, meeting Rutgers and the Richmond Rugby Club this Satur- day and Sunday at Fairmount Park.

Krohn, Barry "Sticky-Fingers" Jordan, Mark "Musclebound" Lieberman and Norm "Rough- house" RODS. Bob "Robber Baron" Tuteur will be sidelined with a painful hangnail injury.

The Marauder backfield will be completed by mammoth fullback, Lynn "Baby Bull" David- son who lost weight during the off-season and is down to 273 pounds. Lynn said last week that her weight loss has given her added speed without hurting her power.

"1 do the hundred in 9.6 now instead of 9.8 and I can still take on seven guys," she commented.

Krohn will be counting on vocal support from the palsied mental midgets on die DP, Don "Deadly - from - inside - the - ten" Morrison and Dennis "Den Den'' Wilen. Rick " ■ " Shapi- ro will be the ware y for the squad.

The Maraur ill start one rookie. Bob "jet" Savett, Friday in p1 e injured Restivo. Sa star back for the Brownies last season before joining the DP squad this fall.

The Marauders have never lost to the WXPN squad in the competition which is one of the oldest gridiron rivalries in his- tory.

The Blabbermouths haven't announced their starting lineup yet and word from their towers in Houston Hall is that they are trying to figure out some way to hold the score down. One method that has been suggested is not showing up and bookmakers are giving 2-1 odds that the radio- men won't appear.

The Daily vaman sports

PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

I— From the press box

Bad trip Kicker Henderson set to challenge PAT record

Larry Krohn — BYMARK LIEBERMAN They couldn't quite believe it up at Hanover last Saturday. A

feeling of anxiety had pervaded the verdant campus, a fear of Perm's vaunted offense that had been reconfirmed by Dartmouth skipper Bob Blackman at a pep rally the night before the game.

When the Quaker offense failed, Dartmouth students attributed the fact to their team's defensive play, and they downed untold gallons of beer Saturday night in celebration.

Dartmouth's defense may have excelled Saturday, but there was little to be said for Perm's offense and not much more to be said for che Quaker defense.

It is true that John Brown played well in the secondary, that John Martinowich made an auspicious return to the lineup, that Penn's linebacking corps tackled with expertise.

But the Quaker passing game was off, the running game, worse, both lines were ineffective, and the pass defense was sloppy.

Bill Creeden was not throwing well, but the blame cannot fall on him alone. The signal-caller was continually harrassed by on- rushing Indians, and his receivers worsened matters by dropping a multitude of passes.

The decline and fall of Penn's ground game was particularly disturbing after successes against Lehigh and Brown. The pitch- out option was employed rarely Saturday and most running plays went into the line. Cabot Knowlton and Jerry Santini were stopped on almost every occasion, however, and the Quakers gained only 71 yards rushing in the contest.

The Red and Blue defenders were not quite so ineffective as the offense, but they too were capable of better efforts. Penn linemen, with the exception of Martinowich, were unable to break through the Dartmouth wall and soph quarterback Bill Koenig had virtually unlimited time in which to throw.

Koenig's passes accounted for 213 yards primarily because he had so much time and because his receivers were not covered. On many pass plays, notably Dartmouth's first touchdown, aerials were completed with no Penn jersey in sight. Bob Odell wisely went to a four man backfield in the second half, but he still was unable to stop the Tribe's air attack.

One bright note in the game was Brown's punting. While Penn was forced to kick twelve times, the soph safety averaged 36.8 yards a boot and got off one punt after a bad pass from center.

There is little use in further reflection on Saturday's defeat. It was a poorly played ball game, one Odell and his team would rather forget.

This weekend the Quakers meet Bucknell at home and the element of revenge should provide additional incentive. The Bisons embarrassed Penn 28-21 one year ago, but Bucknell's modest record so far promises a victory Saturday for Penn.

Fortunately the Quakers escaped from Hanover without physical injury. Barring any trauma incurred at Dartmouth, the Quakers should be in fine shape for Bucknell. With team confidence ebbing, the Quakers need a victory badly.

In 1908, Penn footballer Hunt- er Scarlett put 25 extra points through the uprights in setting a team record. In 1943, the year Ail-American Bob Odell led the Quakers to 6-2-1 season with five Ivy League victories, Frank Mc- Kernan had 25 PATs. In 1967, another Bob Odell squad boasts a place kicker who, in three games has booted nine consecu- tive extra points and, has sports writers watching Penn football with one eye on the record book.

Carl Henderson is the 6-foot, 190-pounder from Glassboro, N.J. ("Summit City, USA") who handles the place-kicking chores for the Quakers.

Henderson got into action once Saturday at Dartmouth - to kick- off to start the second half. Most of the time he was warming up on the sidelines anticipating a touchdown every time the Penn offen- sive unit was on the field.

"I go through the same routine every time we have the ball," the Wharton School senior said. "I pace off the eight steps I take to the tee and take a few practice kicks."

The modest reserve fullback shares the attitude of his team- mates in believing that the Quakers can score every time they have the ball. Odell claimed earlier in the season that Penn would be "unpredictable on defense and offense'' and that they could "score from any place on the field."

From his sideline position Saturday, Henderson had a clear view of the Dartmouth 23-0 van-

Big Red defense thwarts Penn lightweights in 7-6 Cornell win

By JERRY FRIEDMAN One blocked conversion, one

disputed goalline stand, and two touchdowns summed up Satur- day's action at Murphy Field as the Cornell lightweight football team edged the Quakers 7-6.

The first score in the battle came midway in the first quarter as the Big Red's junior quarterback Andy Nazarian capped a sixty-three yard drive with an eight yard touchdown pass to sophomore halfback Jeff Cle- mente. With the score at 7-0, the Quakers clamped down and completely immobilized the Cornell offense for the rest of the game.

The clash then loomed as a contest between the Big Red's immovable defense and the Quak- er's uncontainable offense. Perm's first chance came early in the second quarter when senior defensive back John Say lor picked off a Cornell aerial and ran it back fifty-nine yards to the Corn- ell five yard line.

In the next four plays. Red and Blue quarterback Jack Welsh brought the ball up to the goalline, but not beyond. Cornell's r-oal-line stand was hotly contested; the Quakers claimed that the line judge was standing too far out to see Welsh take the hall over from the one on a

quarterback keeper. But the Red and Blue came

roaring back on the next series as defensive safety Bill Uhlhorn ran back another intercepted Na- zarian aerial to the Cornell thirty-nine. With only a minute left in the half, Welsh and senior halfback Jim Samuels moved the ball to the fourteen. The Quakers topped off the drive with a fourteen yard touchdown pass to sophomore fullback Mike Linn. Harry VanSickle's conversion was blocked and the Big Red took over the ball and never relin- quished its 7-6 lead.

The Quakers played the entire second half without Charlie Linn, the starting tailback sidelined with a shoulder separation suf- fered in the second quarter, and quarterback Welsh, out with a concussion. Penn's entire offense in the last half boiled down to all-league halfback Jim Sam- uels, who gained 76 of the Red and Elue's total 96 ground yards.

Perm's last chance to come within scoring range occurred in the fourth quarter with 4-1/2 minutes left in the game. Mike Linn recovered a Quaker punt on the Red and Blue 47 yard line, putting the lightweight ele- ven in good position for their final drive. However Cornell came up with its fourth inter-

ception on the very next play, effectively putting the game out of reach for the Quakers.

Sports notices There will be a meeting for

all-frosh wrestling candidates on Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30 in the lounge of the William White Training House.

There will be a meeting for all freshman and sophomore wrestling managerial candidates on Thursday, October 19, at 7:30 in the Tau Delta Phi house on 224 S. 39th St.

A meeting for the fencing team is scheduled at 11 a.m. in the fencing room today.

quishing of Penn and he didn't like it.

"Coach Odell told us Sunday when we were watching the films that we were going to have high points and low points during life

CARL HENDERSON — Nine down. 16 to go-

and this was just a low point," the kicker commented. "We feel sure that we can bounce back."

The bounce will have to come against Bucknell, a squad which upset the Quakers last season with a 28-21 victory. Henderson remembers the Bisons but not because of last season's en-

counter. Two years ago, in his sophomore year, he booted a 28- yard field goal in the closing seconds of the game to help the Quakers eek out a 16-13 triumph.

The fabled field goal came after Perm had marched to inside the Bucknell five-yard line, but a delay of game penalty pushed the pigskin back. Henderson credits center Tom White's snap and holder Pete Wisniewski for his field goal.

"There was a lot of confusion at the time," he recalled, "But Tom's snap was good, Whizzer held it and I just kicked."

The Henderson style of kicking nothing . uque. He paces his e.. oncen- trates n follow through :«• ;ht.

"I experiments the soccer style kicking," he explained, "But I feel more comfortable with the conventional method and I don't get the ball high enough with the soccer style."

Henderson is in his third year of "observing" the Penngridders and rates this year's squad as a combination of the other two he's played with.

"Two years ago we won a lot of games with enthusiasm," he commented. "Last year we had talent, and this year we have a combination of both."

Marauders to close Bigmouths of WXPN

"There's absolutely no way we can lose," commented Daily Pennsylvanian football mentor Larry "Legs" Krohn on this Friday's gridiron clash between the DP Marauders and the WXPN Blabbermouths.

Krohn pointed to his fine corps of passers, receivers and block- ers to back up his claim that the 1967 DP squad is "thefinest I've ever seen."

The Marauders will be playing with a severe handicap this weekend because of the injury to star back "Jumbo" Jim Restivo who sustained a shoulder injury last week in the DP's 69-3 victory over the Green Bay Packers.

RECORD BLOTTED

When the Packers scored last week, it marked the first points given up by the DP in 27 conse- cutive games. Krohn wasn't too upset about the end of the shutout skein but commented, "I'm glad it happened. We'll really be up for that game with the Blabber- mouths.' '

Quarterbacking for the Ma- rauders this week will be Steve "Sock - it - to - me" Rutter. Rutter's targets will include

Ruggers edge Villa nova The Penn rugby team came

from behind in the last minutes of play to beat Villanova last Saturday in a bitterly contested game marred by numerous penal- ties and frequent fights.

An 80-yard run at the close of the first half put Villanova ahead. Several penalty kicks were missed by both sides before Penn's John Macy converted

one to make it 5-3. With only three minutes remaining, Pat Norton jarred loose a fumble on the Villanova 20-yard line, and Al Adams took it in for the winning score.

The ruggers are now 2-0 this fall, and face their toughest weekend, meeting Rutgers and the Richmond Rugby Club this Satur- day and Sunday at Fairmount Park.

Krohn, Barry "Sticky-Fingers" Jordan, Mark "Musclebound" Lieberman and Norm "Rough- house" RODS. Bob "Robber Baron" Tuteur will be sidelined with a painful hangnail injury.

The Marauder backfield will be completed by mammoth fullback, Lynn "Baby Bull" David- son who lost weight during the off-season and is down to 273 pounds. Lynn said last week that her weight loss has given her added speed without hurting her power.

"I do the hundred in 9.6 now instead of 9.8 and I can still take on seven guys," she commented.

Krohn will be counting on vocal support from the palsied mental midgets on die DP, Don "Deadly - from - inside - the - ten" Morrison and Dennis "Den Den" Wilen. Rick " " Shapi- ro will be the wate y for the squad.

The Mar.iuc ill start one rookie, Bob "jet" Savett, Friday in place oi injured Restivo. S star back for the Brownies last season before Joining the DP squad this fall.

The T rauders nave never lost to the WXPN squad in the competition which is one of the oldest gridiron rivalries in his- tory.

The Blabbermouths haven't announced their starting lineup yet and word from their towers in Houston Hall is that they are trying to figure out some way to hold the score down. One method that has been suggested is not showing up and bookmakers are giving 2-1 odds that the radio- men won't appear.

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