aman - Penn Libraries Daily aman ANNOUNCEMENT: Live-in tomorrow in front of College Hall to protest delay in House Plan. VOL. LXXXIII PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA «®H» THURSDAY, APRIL

The Daily aman ANNOUNCEMENT:

Live-in tomorrow in front of College Hall to protest delay in House Plan.

VOL. LXXXIII PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA «®H» THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967—No. 18

fnumware House p,an Postponed by University Council; Referendum Undergrad Residences Delayed Five Years

Pennsylvania undergraduates can express their opinions today on the Vietnam war in a referendum sponsored by UPSG.

Students will choose between six possible courses of action in Vietnam. They will also be asked whether "the United States government should terminate military presence in Vietnam."

The alternatives which will appear on the ballots include:

• termination of military aid while continuing economic assistance.

• complete termination of U.S. aid,

• gradual withdrawal leading to eventual termination of Ameri- can aid,

• a temporary halt in the bombing of North Vietnam, fol- lowed by negotiations,

• continued escalation as needed to win, and

• a formal declaration of war on North Vietnam.

STUDENT ENLIGHTENMENT Polls will be open in Dietrich,

Houston and Hill Halls, and in the outer lobby of Van Pelt Li- brary between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Assembly speaker James Ro- senberg called for a large turnout of undergraduates. He said that "if students are not interested in this question, what question are they interested in?"

Rosenberg added that "the only (Continued on Page 4)

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL members discuss investigating more inexpensive means of implementing a House Plan. The delay caused by the new study pushes back the possibility of any new campus undergraduate residences for at least five years.

HUAC Note to Fraternities Claims Communists Lead 'Vietnam Week'

By BERL SCHWARTZ Campus fraternities have re-

ceived unrequested circulars from the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC)

YAF, American Legion Will Hold Viet 'Win-in'

By WILLIAM MANDEL

Young Americans for Free- dom and the American Legion will hold a Vietnam War "win- in" this Saturday in Center City, it was announced yesterday.

In a letter to campus YAF President Tom Lamont, the East- ern Regional Council of YAF announced plays to "draw publicity from anti-war leftwingers march- ing on New York and San Fran- cisco this weekend."

The YAF demonstrators plan to nurch around City Hall with signs ridiculing the anti-war slogans to be used in the New York Mobilization, Lamont said.

"We plan to use such slogans as 'Get Out of Pearl Harbor,' 'Pull out of Japan,' 'Stop Bombing Tokyo,' in order to make fun of the Vietnik positions," Lamont said.

ADA REACTION Campus Americans for Demo-

cratic Action President Dave Lawrence reacted to the "win- in" with ridicule.

"I think this is a failure to deal with tiie problems of the Vietnam war," Lawrence said, "I don't think the analogy of this war to World War II is valid; in fact, I think if s stupid."

YAF's Lament said that the "win-in" would attempt to mo- nopolize Philadelphia news media in order to draw attention from the New York "Spring Mobiliza- tion to End the War in Vietnam Today."

PLANS WORKING Lamont predicted that the

YAF - American Legion Plan would be successful. He said that Philadelphia news media were already carrying stories of the "win-in" plans at Temple as well as Pennsylvania.

Plans for the "win-in" call for a march around City Hall, a mass rally in favor of U.S. pressure in

Vietnam, and speeches by pro- ponents of the war, Lamont said.

Main speaker for the event will be Congressman Larry Williams (D.-Phila.), according to Lamont.

Stand-inAsks Definition of GPH Position

The College sophomore whu "stood-in" last week protesting the University's chemical and bi- ological warfare research, will send a letter to President Ham- well asking him to clarify his position on certain issues.

David Ferieger ended his "stand-in" last week after his Friday appointment with Ham- well. Whether he will begin a "stand-in" again depends on Harn well's reply to his letter. Ferieger said in an interview yesterday, "I also might seek to interview him again."

The letter will examine, Fer- ieger said, "whether the results of the research are presently being tested in Vietnam, the extent of the University's influence on the University City Science Cen- ter, and the reasons for the possible transfer."

'FACULTY INFLUENCE' Ferieger said that his letter also

"will seek to define the extent of the faculty's influence on the University's research policies."

At his appointment last week the various applications of the University's chemical and biologi- cal warfare research were discussed, according to Ferieger. Ferieger also sought "Harnwell's personal opinions concerning the research." the New York City headquarters

Ferieger refused to comment of the Committee, said yesterday on the specifics of the conver- that it is "rubbish" and "wish- sation. ful thinking" by HUAC to claim

charging that Communists are the prime movers behind the "Vietnam Week" protest activities.

"We sent them copies primarily because they're campus organizations and should know who's behind these protests," HUAC's staff director, Francis McNamara, told The Daily Pennsylvanian yesterday.

The circular, released March 31, states: "The Committee on Un-American Activities charged today that Communists are the principal organizing force behind extensive demonstrations to take place during 'Vietnam Week,' April 8-15."

CHARGES UNDERMINING A HUAC report, "Communist

Origin and Manipulation of Viet- nam Week," claims, according to the circular, that "the aims of these demonstrations are to re- verse the U.S. policy of resisting Communism in Vietnam, under- mine the United States, destroy any possibility of establishing a stable government in Vietnam and promote a Communist take- over."

The Committee report says that "Vietnam Week" will have three effects:

• "It will give aid and comfort particularly in Vietnam.

• "Among non-Communists, to the Communists everywhere, it will tend to create die false impression that a truly large seg- ment of the U.S. population is vehemently opposed to this country's policy in Vietnam.

• "U.S. leaders will be faced with greater difficulties in con- vincing our allies of the correct- ness of this country's policy in Vietnam."

CONNECTIONS DENIED The connection of the 11 Com-

munists named in the circular to the demonstrations in "anything more than a general way" has been denied by Michael Luck- man, the public relations director for the Spring Mobilization Com- mittee, which is organizing the protest.

Luckman, whose office is in

By STEPHEN MARMON The University Council decided yesterday

to postpone construction of a modified House Plan for at least five years.

The group of 85 Administration and faculty members decided to appoint a committee to study how the University can "build less ex- pensive residences that will still be in the spirit of House Plan," according to President Ham- well.

Hamwell said the delay means that no new undergraduate housing will be available until 1972. He added, however, that the University will not acquire any more apartment dwellings, such as the Cheston, unless it is economically feasible.

"My view is that the University will be a participant to some extent in the construction of the houses," Hamwell said.

"The houses, as originally proposed, are too expen- sive for us to construct. Therefore, the Council has decided to follow the basic recommendations of the Keith and Perloff reports and use private sources to enable us to build within our means, but still follow the structture of the House Plan, as the students

want." "I hope the Steering Commit-

tee of the Council will be able to appoint a committee to study the House Plan by the end of the term," he added. Probably this group will require six months to finish its report. After that we will need two years to complete the designs of the units and one- and- a- half to two years to construct them," said the President.

Hamwell said the cost per student under the original plan would have been $18,000 each. He said that he felt that a reasonable amount to spend would be about $10,000 per student.

NO 'GLORIOUS' FACILITIES Dr. Julius Wishner, chairman

of the Faculty Senate, said the new study would "undertake an investigation of the relative costs within the context of as many of

(Continued on Page 5)

that the Communists are behind the protests.

"There's no on principal organizing force," Luckman declared.

Only two of the Communists named in the circular are con- nected with the Committee, he said, and those two are not prime organizers.

The two he identified are Arnold Johnson, who, according to the circular, is the public relations director for the American Communist Party, and Fred Hal- stead, a Trotskyist Communist in New York.

! International Eat In

I

■

I

STUDENTS are served exotic cuisine at yesterday's International Week Smorgasbord.

By PIDGE RATNER Trays of exotic foods were devoured by students who

queued up to sample the delicacies of thirteen foreign countries at yesterday's Smorgasbord.

One of the most popular events of International Week, the annual buffet of foreign foods was crowded with students from America and around the world. An extension of the regular International Coffee Hour sponsored by International Student Association and People to People, the affair was organized by Pat Barron and Arnold Gelber.

Among the countries represented by their native cuisine were the Philippines, Japan, Armenia, China, France, India, Italy, Pakistan, Russia, Sweden, and Thailand. The food was prepared by graduate students and their wives.

From the Phillipines came odopa, a highly-spiced dish of chicken with rice. China was represented by tea eggs, prepared by boiling eggs overnight in tea with soy sauce and spice. Onigiri, rice dumplings, came from Japan. Among the foods from India was a bean dish called dal. The beans were boiled with onions, tamarack, and pepper, and served with rice.

While students waited for the tables to be replenished the Balalaika Orchestra provided entertainment.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL V ANI AN THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967

CAMPUS EVENTS «MM«MHMaHHHillMi!'lftMni 11 r 11MI i! M M HI! f 1W11HIM1M HIH M F M M11UIMIM M M111 ii! 11JIU i M i: IMIM M i! 11M! h M M111 n I i 11 f M11111M1111 ] H11 i t i J i; M!: IM H111 ilJIill

OFFICIAL NOTICES CLASS OF 1968 — Men's Sen-

ior Class Officer Elections, Tues- day, April 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Houston and Dietrich Halls. All male members of the Class of '68 will be eligible to vote in the election.

SCHOLARSHIP FOR STUDY IN IRAN — Any full time grad-

uate or undergraduate student in the University who wishes to study at Pahlavi University in Iran should contact the Office of Fellowship Information and study programs abroad at 226 South 38th St., ext. 8348. Full scholarships are being offered for 1967-68 in a variety of fields.

CAMPUS AGENDA AFRICAN CONTINENTAL

COFFEE HOUR — 10:30-11:30 a m. today. Everyone welcome, Africans are especially urged to attend. Music and refreshments. West Lounge, Houston Hall.

DRAMATIC READING — "The Inheritors," directed by Jasper Dieter, founder of Hedgerow, America's first repertory theater, this afternoon, 1:00 in Annenberg Auditorium.

DRAMATIC READING—"Mae- bird," Barbara Garson's contro-

versial play about LBJ & Co. To- night, 8:30, Catocombs.

NEWMAN CLUB—Rabbi Sam- uel Berkowitz speaking on "The Passover and Old Testament Symbolism," 7:15 p.m. tonight, Newman Hall. TAL COFFEE HOUR — 10:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M. tomorrow. Every- one welcome. Latin American and North Americans are especially urged to attend. West Lounge, Houston Hall.

PARIS RIVE GAUCHE — Two more days until this French ca- baret troupe which won rave no-

tices on its first American college tour, at Pennsylyania for the first time, sponsored by the R.L.C.

PROMETHEAN BAROQUE CONCERT — 3 p.m. Sunday, Or- chestra conducted by Jacques Lasserre. Program: Handel, Pur- cell, Vivaldi, Telleman, Bach, at the Christian Association.

STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM — "Logic and Reality: The Ob- jectivist Position," lecture by Dr. Leonard Peikoff, assoc. of Nath- aniel Branden Institute, Friday

(Continued on Page 6)

ll .faii.- i\»

3409 WALNUT OWN EVENINGS

YOU'LL SEE THE REST SATURDAY!

PARIS RIVE GAUCHE 8:30 P.M. • IRVINE

TICKETS AT DOOR

BENEFIT MIXER To Help A Pour Soul get his date here

from Calif, for Skimmer

TONITE at 9:00 P.M. Music by the OTHER SIDE

AEII—38th & Locust • donation 50c

CLASSIFIED APARTMENT FOR RENT

SPACIOUS 3 BEDRM. apartment for rent. Bath 8c kitchen. All utilities

8c renovations. Ideal campus location. 39th & Chestnut Sts. Call EV 2-6059 after 7:00.

APT. FOR RENT — 4 rooms, kitchen, bathroom, porch, $96; 4100 Balti-

more Ave.. 1st floor. EV 2-6919.

IDEAL FOR 1 to 4. Large apt. for June 1st summer sublet. 30th 8c Lo- cust. 6 rooms, back yard, parking. EV 2-6078 or BA 2-4192.

APARTMENT — If you haven"t made your reservation for apartment hous-

ing at Hamilton Motor Court, you better hurry because you'll be too late, especially if you want to live on campus. Call Mr. Charles Dickin- son - Marks. EV 6-5200.

FOR SALE

AIR CONDITIONED Aapartment: Need 3 men to share apt. with med.

student for the summer. Furnished— $45-month each. Call Jill, 594-5367.

EXCELLENT LOCATION — Cleanest, safest building on campus. 1 bdrm.,

large kitchen and living room. Com- pletely furnished. 37th and Chestnut. Call Ken or Dave EV 2-7501.

APARTMENT—2 bdrm, kitchen, living room; furnished: June 1st summer,

sub lease also fall; reasonable; 45th near Walnut; Call after 7:00 P.M. BA 2-4050.

SUMPTUOUS SUMMER SUBLET — 2 rms. furnished, kitchenette, bath.

40th and Locust. Will haggle. Call EV 2-4405. Available July 1.

SUMMER RENTAL — Modern, completely furnished, carpeted, 2-bed-

room apartment. 43rd near Pine. $135 per month or best offer. Call EV 2- 2305.

APT. AVAILABLE — For summer, 1 block from campus. 3 rooms 8c bath,

furnished suitable for 1 or 2. $90 a month or best offer. EV 2-2329.

APT-SUMMER — 40th 8c Pine. Mod- ern 2Vi rms., efficiency plus bath,

room. 1-2 people. Fully furnished in- clud. 2 coaches. $70 a mo. or $1001 summer session. EV 2-6119.

SPACIOUS APARTMENT — One or two people. Summer June 1—Sept-

ember 1. 3^ rooms. Very reasonable. 4419 Osage. Call EV 2-2999.

SPACIOUS 2. 3 or 4 man apt. Low rent. 39th 8c Chestnut. Call BA 2-V

0560.

SUMMER SUBLET—Furnished Town- house Apt. with Garden. 2 Bedrooms,

Kitchen, Living Room. Close to Cam- pus. $200 summer session. EV 2-3010.

SUMMER SUBLET—One person efficiency, 3412 Sansom St. Full kitchen;

fully furnished. Call EV 2 2793.

JUNE-AUG. RENT. Get Va May free. Bedrm-livingrm, kitchen, bath, fur-

nisheed 40th Ac Pine. $65 mo. EV 6- 1383.

INEXPENSIVE APT. — In elevator Bldg. for 3 people; 4 rooms. Avail-

able June 1st. Furniture for sale. GR 2-3944.

SUMMER SUBLET. Good Location.. 37th 8c Sansom. 3 bedrooms. Ideal

for 3 or 4. Furnished. Call EV 2-6321. for 3 or 4. Furnished. Call EV 2-6321.

SUMMER SUBLET—July 8c August. Air conditioned At furnished- 4

rooms. 3402 Sanson. Rent cheap. Ne- gotiable. Call EV 7-0424 after 10.

SUMMER SUBLET—Beautiful 2-room apt. 39th 8c Locust. Bldg. is clean:

has elevator. Will discuss price on the- ory that some loss better than all olss. Call Elliot—EV 2-3178 after 8 P.M.

MANSION FOR RENT

MANSION—SUMMER. 38th and Lo- cust. 10 rooms. Up to 8 persons.

Beautifully furnished. Available May 15. Inexpensive. Call EV 2-0732, EV 2-3543.

TYPING SERVICE TYPING: Term papers, reports, etc.—

neat, accurate. Located near Univer- sity. Call SA 9-1491.

1958 PORSCHE—For Sale in excellent condition. Price $1000. Call EV 2-

6528.

FOR SALE—Portable Magnavox stereo record player. Excellent condition

for $50. Call EV 2-2487.

NEW & USED Hi Fi 8c Stereo Equip- ment for sale. All components ampli-

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

DINING ROOM and Kitchen Set. Bed- room Chest, G E. Refrigerator—good

condition, cheap. Call 594-7964 or SA 4-3075.

MGB CONVERTIBLE — 1964 — white body—black interior—Michelin tires

—$1200 firm. GR 2-7005.

1965 HONDA Dream. 305 cc, 5000 mi.; Excellent condition, helmet. $475.

Contact Bob Hurwitz—EV 2-3371.

GENERAL

2 GIRLS wanted to share on-campus apt. Fall "67. Luxury features include

private bedrooms, dishwasher, TV, moderate rent. Carol or Laurie, 594- 5341.

COLLEGE SENIOR would like to join students or group of students on

European trip this summer. Will share expenses. Call GR 2-3944.

GRADUATING SENIOR desires room- mate with or without apt. in Phil,

area beginning in June. Call Mary, EV 2 6084.

TWO FEMALES WANTED to share large, beautiful apartment, picture-

window, washer Dryer, Elavator. Available summer and next year. Call LO 7-3480.

HELP WANTED

WANTED—Male students, over 21 yrs. old to participate in psychophysio-

logical experiments at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division. No shock or drugs involved. Pay. $100. Must be available on Tues. or Fri. from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. call DA 9-0700. Ext. 6268 Mrs. Parker.

15 HOUR WEEK—Evenings and Satur- day. Car necessary. $52 and Auto

Expenses. Also Full Time Summer Work. Call KI 6-1066.

LOST

LOST—A white gold ring, Florentine finish has Penn Crest and small dia-

mond. Reward Elliot—Ev 2-3179 after 8 P.M.

LOST — 1 Chem. 2 note book. Jack Gomberg, Call HI 9-1663.

TOWNHOUSE

BEAT INFLATED RENTS! Lease available on Center City Townhouse, 10

minutes from campus. Excellent housing and investment opportunity for three or four roommates. Four floors, seven partly finished rooms and bath. Call WA 2-1439 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT 11/room Townhouse, individual or group. Free parking, 12/

mo., 3941 Locust St., EV 6-4444 after 6 P.M.

FOUR-BEDROOM Town House — 1-4 People. For Summer Sublet. Op-

tional Lease August. Fully A/C — Large modern kitchen. 37th 8c BVar- ing. Call BA 2-6454.

WANTED

TOWNHOUSE or Apartment WANTED for next year. Furnished or not. 2 or

3 bdrms. Call EV 2-5670.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL volunteers wanted for dig in Israel. Two sessions:

June 25-July 14, July 16-August 4. Academic Credit. Basic cost $625 including New York-Israel transportation. Week-end expenses extra. For information write Dean Paul M. Steinbere. Hebrew Union College-Biblical and Archaeological School, 40 W. 68th St., New York, N. Y. 10023.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

USSR Policy Called Failure

The Soviet Union's foreign policy was called "an international failure" Friday by an expert on Soviet Russia.

Dr. Samuel Huntington, Har- vard University professor of government, attributed this failure to growth of American influence throughout the world at a conference on the Soviet Union, sponsored by the International Affairs Association at the University Museum.

Huntington predicted that future historians would view the United States, Soviet Russia and Red China as "expansionist powers," but that "the first would be regarded as successful expan- sionists, and the latter two as frustrated powers."

FILLED COLONIAL GAP Huntington said that the Ameri-

can, Soviet and Chinese expan- sion filled a gap "left by the great colonialist powers."

China has unsuccessfully tried to fill the colonialist gap in Southeast Asia, Huntington said. He continued," The Soviet Union has attempted to follow a colonialist policy in Eastern Europe since World War II."

"FAT AND CONTENTED" The Soviet Union has become

"fat and contented on the eve of its fiftieth anniversary," Hunt- ington said.

The world needs a "policeman organization," Huntington said. He added that organizations have filled this role until the present time only with the help of the United States and its ajlies, but that in the future, the U.S. bloc may need a strong ally.

Along the same line, Hunting- ton predicted that the strong ally may be the Soviet Union. To support this supposition, he brough up the Red China-Soviet Union dispute.

NOT EQUAL COMPETITORS During a review of U.S.S.R.

Foreign policy, Huntington claimed that the United States and the Soviet Union were never equal competitors in the colonialist race.

Calling Khruschev "rash and impetious," Huntington charac- terized his foreign policy as "in- effectual." He called Brezhnev and Kosygin "colorless," and predicted a period of "relative quiet" in Soviet colonialist affairs.

He cited domestic problems as hampering the Soviet Union's thrust towards the outside world. Capital goods as well as consum- er items are in short supply in the Soviet Union, said Hunting- ton, and this blunts the "Russian attack in the outside world."

UPSG Names A thletic Committee, Approve Housing Report

WXPN AM EVENING PROGRAM

THURSDAY

4:00 Prelude (Classical Music) 5:00 News 5:15 Russ Fayer 6:30 Miles Andrews 9:00 RR Go-Round with

Rick Rifkin 12:00 Jazz

Friday Morning 7:30-9:30 Wild Willie Crow

Student Government has established a temporary legislative committee on intramural and intercollegiate athletic affairs, fol- lowing investigations of two al- leged violations of Ivy League rules by the University.

The committee, approved un- animously at the UPSG Monday, will meeting, "aid student athletes in gaining adequate advis- ing and counseling," and "insure the development of an athletic program consistent with a high

level of education and within the framework of the Ivy tradition."

UPSG also passed overwhelm- ingly the report on housing recommendations from the Student Advisory Committee which strongly supports "implementa- tion of a House Plan," though conceding the possibility of al- tering the traditional Plan because of lack of funds.

UPSG President Alexius Con- roy called the committee report "a pretty logical presentation of the facts, though not as emo- tional as I thought it would be" He added that many students "have a stereotyped idea of what a House Plan is," and said such a plan "is a concept or philo- sophy behind construction, not an actual building plan."

Assembly speaker James Ro- senberg expressed support of the house plans in use at Harvard and Yale, but added that "the Committee's realization of the impracticality of a house system of that type of their new sug- gestion of a modified House Plan is excellent."

The Assembly also approved guidelines for allocation of acti-

IF Council Hosts Foreign Students At House Dinners

As part of international week, the Interfraternity Council is students at fraternty houses. sponsoring dinners for foreign students at fraternity houses.

Approximately half of the fraternities have offered to participate in the program which is being conducted this week. For- eign students are also taking part in another I.F. program through which they attend fraternity parties.

Tom Brown, head of the I.F.'s foreign students committee, said that the dinner program is another way for I.F. to become active in foreign students week, and he said that it was also an attempt by I.F. to make the foreign students at Pennsylvania more aware and informed about the fraternity system.

Brown said that a report will be compiled after Skimmer Week- end of the success of the fraternity party invitations to foreign students. He also said that he was exploring the possibility of instituting a regular dinner program at fraternity houses for foreign students so that "better cul- tural exchange between the fraternities and the foreign students will be possible."

HARRY WELLINGTON LOVES HEYDAY YOU WILL TOO

APRIL 20, 1967

vities budgets by the finance committee. Rosenberg said the guidelines "point toward our final control over funds" in the future. Such a proposal is now being considered by the University administration. Finance committee procedures were not standardiz- ed in the past.

The guidelines provide that "capital expenditures which are not deemed to be essential to previously conducted functions must be obtained from the Pres- ident's fund," and that activities receiving f i n a n c i al assistance from UPSG may not hold bank accounts, but must deposit all in-

come in University activity accounts.

The Government postponed until next week consideration of legislation urging consistency between the policies of the Univer- sity and the University City Sci- ence Center on acceptance of classified research.

All prices are "about."

• 1 For country living at its best—John Meyer niceties that add color ■ to the scene. Fastidious tailoring is among their many charms.

Fashionable revival, the patch-pocketed blazer $20. Fly-front walk shorts to match $12. Traditional kilt with those waist-minimizing stitched-down pleats, in the new sport length $14. Hip-hanger slacks with straight

stovepipe legs, brass-buckled contour belt that skillfully takes a waistband's place $14. All in Vycron* polyester and cotton. Interc hangeables- the jersey stripe short-sleeve pullover $7. And the shell that could be taken for a double knit $8. Both in silken-soft Durene* cotton. Do see our collection in zingy springtime shades. At discerning stores everywhere.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967

1885 2* Pennsylvania!! DONALD M. MORRISON

Editor-in-Chief

1967

RICHARD B. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

DENNIS H. WILEN Managing Editor

JAMES J. REST1VO, JR. Features Editor

BETTY A. OSTROV Financial Manager

ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager

A. STEVEN PERELMAN Executive Editor

ANITA P. D1MONDSTE1N Photography Chairman

LAWRENCE D. KROHN Sports Editor

KENNETH D. MESK1N Advertising Manager

Letters to the Editor

No Monopoly Events this week concerning the

Wall and its decorators have proved one thing: No one group on this campus has a monopoly on anti-intellectual juvenilism.

When opponents of the war in Viet- nam "painted-in" last Sunday, they were naturally convinced of the propriety of their work. When supporters of Administration policy whitewashed those anti-war slogans, opponents of the war were justifiably indignant about such arbitrary censorship.

A day later a group of pro-war propagandists painted their views on the same Wall, and, in light of the furor over freedom of expression which had raged on campus for two days, they had a every right to expect that their ideas would stand

untouched for at least a day or two. They were sadly mistaken. The lesson of Sunday and Monday

went apparently unnoticed. The same individuals who had one day before claimed that their minority anti-war opinion suffered the censorship of an arbitrary majority themselves became the censors and pro- ceeded to erase those views with which they disagreed.

A principle that has been much discussed this week might bear re- petition. Emotion, nihilistic censorship, and name-calling will not lead to a resolution of the Vietnam debate. Unemotional, analytical dia- logue may furnish a partial answer. Both sides in the debate must come to that realization and act accord- ingly.

MYOPIA AND BLINDNESS Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian:

There are on this campus two kinds of people: the blind and the myopic. The myopic have been fairly quiet, while the blind have been shouting and cursing loudly, while running into each other, around each other, and butting heads with each other. Of these blind there are two types to be distinguished: the "peace- mongers" and the "war-creeps." These are unfortunate names, for they automa- tically associate peace-lovers with long- haired, bearded, unwashed, sandled, irre- sponsible wall-painters and war-supporters with skin-heads, militant, brainless, and bull-headed.

There is, in addition to the visual short- comings, an unpleasant disease rampant in this student body, the same one present in the body politic in Washington. We have had ample illustration of this in the past year, but the incident of the wall- painting has opened these syphilitic sores to the sight of those blessed with mere myopia.

Peace has never been truly established through the painting of billboards or through the interchange of words and ideas, live ones, not dead, sterile ones. In this wall-painting incident and the re- actions thereto we see, just as in Viet Nam, two parties completely blind to one another and, like children, unwilling to meet face to face to carry out in a mean- ingful way a debate, an interchange of organized ideas, in order to test their strength and validity.

The wall can introduce, but hardly settle, arguments. All the wall has pro- duced is further misunderstanding, a sharp- ening of antagonisms, and escalation. True, action speaks louder than words, but action without words is anarchy. We have a large group of scared children who are carrying on a "Yes, I did—No, you didn't"

NEARING RETURNS

The Years Have Passed, Not the Memories Hundreds of students filled the

lecture halls back in 1915, when Scott Nearing was at the height of his popularity as an economics professor in the Wharton School. A successful teacher and efficient ad- ministrator, he was loved by his students, who later said of him," he made us think ..."

Half a century later, only forty people gathered to hear the 84-year- old gray-haired professor, face wrinkled, but still exhorting vigorously.

Scott Nearing had been dismiss- ed from the faculty in 1915 without a hearing, without charges, and without previous notice.

What happened in 1915? In Nearing's words: We had a group of eight of us in the Wharton School who had taken seriously the pro- nouncement of E. A. Banhaise of the University of Wisconsin that anybody who taught at Wisconsin must do three things: Research, teach, and work to build this ma- terial into the life of the communi- ty. So that's what we tried to do.

STUDIED CHILD LABOR "We took this very seriously,

and each of us undertook a project, worked on a problem. Mine was child labor."

He was told his unorthodox views hurt the University, and he should expect neither a promotion not an increase in salaiy. Nearing published on many radi- cal subjects, including wages, war, elections, education.

"Nearing is loaded with well-chosen and effective facts and he knows how to get them across," said his contemporaries in 1915. "He has made his radicalism effective."

He did not neglect his students, as some modern book-minded professors do. It has been said Near- ing was "a genius with the freshmen," for whether they agreed with him or not, he made them work and he made them think.

And so the 32-year-old assistant professor could justifiably say that he was "quite surprised" on receiving a letter dated June 15, 1915, from the Provost, Edgar Fahs Smith:

"My dear Mr. Nearing,

"As the term of your appointment as assistant professor of economics for 1914- 15 is about to expire, I am directed by the trustees of the University of Pennsyl- vania to inform you that it will not be renewed. With best wishes, I am,

"Yours sincerely, Edgar Fahs Smith."

'I had sensed it," said the professor, as he recalled how he had just retired to the country for the

■■■ ' ■ -

"I enjoyed my teaching very much, and I still regard myself as a teacher by trade although my last academic job ended in 1917." ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I

summer when the fateful letter had arrived.

"We were all young and aggres- sive. But in a sense we were not surprised, for we knew that the free speech controversy had been going on for years now and it was just a question of when the light- ning would hit. Let us just say I was surprised but not taken aback."

That night 1500 letters were in the mail, letters going all over the country and to every newspaper in Pennsylvania.

EDITOR OUTRAGED Outraged at what the University

had done, E. V. van Balkenberg, editor of North American, put his newspaper at the service of Near- ing and his associates. "He put his best reporter on the case, and the columns of the paper were open to us. We ran a series of stories for six months," Nearing said.

Students and faculty were also on his side, although many of them thought he "talked too much," Nearing said.

The campus newspaper, then only The Pennsylvanian, reported that on April 20, 1915, two months before Nearing's dismissal, the Wharton School Association had placed itself on record as being in favor of absolute freedom of speech within the School.

"We are attending the Wharton School for the purpose of learning as many things as we can," stated the group's newly-accepted consti- tution. "In the world we expect to come into contact with men of every shade of thought. We can see no reason why we should not hear

Ellen Goren

various viewpoints expressed in the Wharton School."

ADMINISTRATION SILENT Yet the University administra-

tion was silent as the controversy raged. The Inquirer of June 16, 1915, commented wryly on that year's commencement: "The controversy over freedom of speech of socialistic professors and the at- tempts of certain interests to sil- ence then was untouched on . . . Nothing happened to disturb the colorless neutrality of the Univer- sity's calm and peaceful attitude."

Half a century has passed since that eventful year, and Scott Nearing has not forgotten the University's slight Neither, however, has he been forgotten. Every year the University's alumni office sends him information and "requests" and every year he replies with the same thing: That diplomatic relations are very strained between himself and the University and that he regards his dismissal as unfair.

"We can only come to terms if the proper authorities will reopen the case to public discussion," Nearing said. And this would be the sole condition for the former professor to return to take an emeritus position.

"I enjoyed my teaching very much," Nearing commented, Mon- day "and I still regard myself as a teacher by trade although my last academic job ended in 1917."

Nearing now owns and runs a farm in Har^orside, Maine, which he cultivates in the spring and summer.

He said that he will "speak to any group, anywhere . . for the future lies in the hands of today's student groups."

The fact that an enthusiastic group of students attended his lecture Monday night shows that his faith has not be misplaced.

His generation may have forgotten him. Our generation has not.

type of senseless bickering, finally abusing themselves on the wall.

This letter is not written in defense of one side or the other in the Viet Nam war issue. It is a plea to both parties in this argument for some sort of rational debate some form of adult, human behavior.

The above letter was submitted un- signed. It has been published in spite of that fact because it reflected an opinion of obvious merit which was not treated in any other letter.

FREEDOM FOR EVERYBODY Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian:

I naturally deplore strongly the recent barbaric "paint-out" of anti-war posters on the campus. But in all fairness it should be pointed out that the anti-war groups themselves have engaged in their own "paint-outs" around the country, in those cases where they have deliberately tried to break up meetings and drown out speakers holding different views. Freedom of expression is for everybody, especially on a university campus.

Edward B. Irving, Jr. Associate Professor of English

WHITHER VIRTUE? Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian:

I read with dismay a "quote" (being aware of The Daily Pennsylvanian's abil- ity to distort quotations) of one of those who participated in Sunday's paint-in. This person vocalized that Sunday's paint-out and Monday's paint-out-paint- in was typical of " 'the anti-intellectual attitude held by many students here at Penn. It shows their unwillingness to en- ter any rational debate.'"

First, I should like to point out that being in support of the Administration on the Vietnam war is not necessarily an anti- intellectual position, nor is dissent to the war predicated on intellectualism.

The peace slogans that I saw did not strike me as being particularly intellectual, e.g., "Bannanas for Peace." I should think that an intellectual should at least be expected to spell Banana correctly, or be able to decorate the wall with a sig- nificant statement of his position.

Second, the comment about "rational debate" seems particularly grating since several anti-war people were at the wall calling the painters Nazis or other such rationally thought-out epithets.

I realize, of course, that those engaged in the paint-out-paint-in were not especially virtuous in the above categories either, but I am greatly annoyed that the anti-war people should consider themselves singularly possessed of these vir- tues.

William G. Heller Col. '67

Referendum (Continued From Page 1)

way the referendum can serve as an in- dication of anything is if there is a large turnout. We're hoping that we will get some idea of what the general policy of the student body is.'"

Steven Kuromiya, one of the coordinators of Vietnam Week activities, said that he gets the "feeling that certain groups, strongly organized, like fraternities, will ask all of their members to vote in a certain way."

He said that the vote should be broken down by fraternity houses as well as by sex and school as the original plan calls for.

Asked about his hope for the result of today's voting, Kuromiya is looking for "evidence of enlightenment of students as to what's really going on in Vietnam."

He criticized the survey as being too unscientific, but said that a large turnout would at least show that students are thinking.

Tom Lamont, president of the Univer- sity's chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), said that the referendum will "provide a decent estimate of what people want" although "there is no way to support the status quo."

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising: 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE DAILY P E N N SY L V A N I A N PAGE FIVE

Tuesday at Hutchinson

'Battle of Bands' to Kick-off Skimmer By MARK COHEN

Coming! On April 18, at 7 p.m., there will be "largest assemblage of bands in the history of Phila- delphia." Twenty to be exact. They will compete for prizes and future fraternity parties: thus the event is billed "the Battle of the Bands."

From Wibbage, there will be the Magic Mushrooms, as well as the Intruders. There will also be Brenda and the Fabulations, the Mariner Four, who started last summer in Cape May, Jackie and the Manchester — they give out books which Jackie won't auto- graph — the Perfect Four, the Paper Train and the Chicago Blues Brigands.

STEADY BLAST Plus eleven (!!!!!!!!!!!) les-

ser known groups. All the bands will play a variety of music: folk, rock. Blues, Soul, and Motown.

There will be a steady blast of music, emceed by Joe Niagara, as well as Bill Wright or Jerry

SEVEN EAST SPECIFICALLY Philadelphia-bred band to help kick off Skimmer week.

East is short for Seven East Balti- more Pike, where Barry Keefe, a former member of the group signed a sizable recording contract. The members of the group hope to have similar luck.

In addition to the 20 bands, there will be two dozen go-go girls. Or will the 20 bands be in addition to the go-go girls?

Publicity Chairman Jay Sharp thinks the latter. "Knowing the Penn man's mentality, these girls will be the main attraction," he quipped.

The leading go-go girl will be

Lynn Crackett, who holds the honor of being Miss Sepia Amer- ica. She briefly made national headlines when she became the first Negro to ride in a float in Atlantic City's Easter Parade.

Miss Crackett will do the Hot Hula, the Tahitian Hula, the Ha- waiian Hula, and the Atlantic City Hula.

The purpose of the all-star show and mixer is to get Skimmer off the ground, to produce a "Skimmer blast-off," according to the Interfraternity Council, spon- sor of the event.

East and West A Potpourri of

Mingle in Cultures

MICHELLE-A-GO-GO 1 of 24, or 36-24-36?

Stevens. Dance contests will be held and prizes will be awarded.

A singing group that will appear, the Seven East, has a name filled with significance. Seven

By SUE LIN CHONG

International Week began with a flourish last Sunday night with the presentation of Kaleidoscope Internationale in Irving Audito- rium. Producing a potpourri of exotic and intriguing cultures, the performers filled the stage with colors and sounds of thirteen foreign countries.

An enthusiastic group of Univer- sity students, the majority hailing from foreign lands, composed the energetic cast. Throughout the evening the able young persons struggled valiantly to fill long lapses with spontaneity and zeal.

A major critcism of this well- intentioned program of entertainment en masse is the poor co- ordination of the show. As the night progressed, the Kaleido- scope began to assume marathon proportions. By the time an inter-

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misson rolled along, the audience was ready for it.

Despite many annoying lags in preparation for numbers, most of the entertainment was highly en- joyable. Robin Cummings, re- splendent in authentic tartan kilt, performed ably on the bagpipes and filled Irvine with several marches and airs from his native land.

Folk dancing filled much of the program. Dances from the Philip- pines, Formosa, Israel, Colombia and the Balkans all gave insight into some of the joyous customs of those countries. The festive costumes, many of them sewn by performers themselves, added to the authenticity of the dances.

Special praise should go to the University Balalaika Orchestra and the Lincoln University Afri- can Center. Repeated requests for an encore called back the spirited numbers of the Orchestra. The members of the Lincoln Univer- sity group, attired in leopard loin- cloths captivated the audience with the atavistic-yet-graceful ritual dances of Africa. Accom- panied by wild drums rhythms and chants, the troupe was clearly the most outstanding act of the evening.

Despite awkward pauses and the extreme length of the program, Kaleidoscope Internationale fared passably delighting the audience. Through Kaleidoscoping entertainment from foreign lands, the sponsoring International Week Committee brought the Univer- sity a little closer in understand- ing its universal brothers.

\ The War of the Paintbrush, I The Thrill of the Crowd \ammmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmm ^'' Arkow

Though Hamlet rambles and Lear rages, And all the drop-scenes drop at once Upon a hundred thousand stages, (Tragedy) cannot grow by an inch or an ounce.

—Yeats, "Lapis Lazuli"

All the world's a stage, but sometimes the stagehands can run amuck when it comes to choosing the backdrop scenery. And since there's a wee bit of the amateur artist in all of us, well, it's the age- old principle—give a kid a paintbrush or a magic marker and he'll turn himself loose in Graffitiville.

This phenomenon was easily observed during the past few days, as peaceniks and warniks battled it out with paint-brushes and rollers as the paint-outers competed with the paint-inners for the honor of settling Penn's official Wall attitude on Vietnam.

Once upon a Sunday the anti-war doves decided to psychedeli- cize the Wall and voila! we had art. But then the pro-C-B defoli- ation hawks defoliated the greenery with some midnight skulking and there we were again, back to the clutter.

Undaunted, the peace people waged full-scale war on the warniks, whitewashing the whitewash and starting all over again on Monday.

By now, the war-weary campus guards had given up the merry chase along the "outrage plywoodal," and left the control up to the Philadelphia fuzz, as the fraternity boys staged another paint-out Mon- day night.

Meanwhile a growing group of apathets was realizing the ab- surdity of the whole mess and was J.O.'ing the wall with pro-polo and pro-pogo plugs and trees (remember the tree crusade, huh? Wan- na try it again, gang?). A similar clan of Warholian anti-artists cried, "Let's have a rowbottom and tear the whole damn thing down!"

(It was beautiful). It was kinda like Huck Finn in a Harris tweed and Tom Sawyer

in a grubby sweater: like 200 Kilroys matriculating at Penn; like Joshua's PR men drawing bulls-eyes on the target before tearing down the walls.

It foreshadowed Sunday's "be-in" and revitalized last year's original paint job. It provided a focal point and a controversy this school has desperately needed since S.O.S. It simultaneously exemplified the 50-50 fraternity-independent split at Penn and typified their unity in controversy, individual thinking and fun.

(It was beautiful). And the spectators and the audience cheered, and Cy's conces-

sion stand was breeding ice cream cones, and the flash cameras took care of thelighting and the lyrics were provided by spontaneity. There was no director, no producer, just hundreds of actors in search of themselves, of a plot, and of ICR. And the Rorschach Wall came alive, changing every minute, flowing with the public whim. Tomorrow the cement mixers would return and foul the decorations with dust, but for now it was On With the Show.

It's amazing how two violently-opposed student groups, massed together to outdo each other's art, can themselves become the art, can become an instantaneous be-in, can completely confuse the trivial issue each was trying to determine—Penn's Ivy image as a war-or- peace university—and build up the true Penn imag? of opposing forces of unity.

(It was beautiful).

House Plan Delayed Continued from Page 1

the possibilities of the House Plan as possible.

"There were strong favorable views towards implementing the House Plan," Wishner said. "But we can't have all the glorious facilities of the original plan."

The new study would investi- gate which of the original ideas are still "essential" to the House Plan. "We need a thorough definition and a thorough costing before we can tell how much we can do," Wishner explained.

He also said a new plan would not include favoritism in choice of residents.

HAS SPENT $500,000 The University has already

spent $500,000 on plans for two houses, one for men and one for women, to be constructed next toHill Hall, and for "House A" in the 38th-to-40th Street area.

Construction of these houses

Girls' Tennis Seeks 2nd Win Coach Nina Vosters' varsity

women's tennis team looks for its second win of the year today in a home meet with Chestnut Hill. The first victory came yesterday over Rosernont, 6-0.

Although she has not heard much about Chestnut Hill, Coach Vosters is confident that her team will win. Judging from past performances, the opponents should not be too outstanding.

In yesterday's match, the Qua- kers won all their games fairly easily. Sharon Highstein, first singles player, overpowered her oponent with her effective serving and won 6-0, 6-2. THIRD SINGLES COMPETITION

Freshman Ann Love decisively

won her second singles match 6-0, 6-1. The only competition of the day came from Rosemont's third singles player who extend- ed Penn's Cynthia Choate to 6-3, 6-2.

The doubles team of Sara Mil- ler and Wendy Frye won 6-1, 6-1. Kathy Stapleton and Evan Sy- monds took the first set 6-0 but got behind in the second 0-3 before pulling out a 6-3 victory.

The varsity lacrosse team after losing its first game to Ursi- nus Tuesday will try to come back with a win against West Chester. This may be an impossi- ble goal since the Royals always field an outstanding team. The Softball team also plays Ursinus at home today.

was scheduled to begin last se- mester but was postponed for lack of sufficient funds.

"Part of the houses may be built by private contractors," Harnwell said, "but some of the facilities in the houses, such as libraries and common rooms will be paid for by the University. We realize that no private firm would be able to afford the construction of the Houses unless the University participated in the project.

"We have not yet decided whether the houses will be under the direct control and main- tenance of the University or whether outside firms will be used. The recommendations will come from the Committee on Housing," the President said.

Harnwell said that the $5 mil- lion renovation of the Men's Dor- mitories will begin this summer, as recommended by the Trustees in January. He also said that work on the Freshmen Commons and dormitories for about 165 graduate students in the triangle next to the Men's Dorms would begin this fall.

The President said that private contractors will be encouraged to build housing for married graduate students on the edge of the campus area.

The Episcopal Church Welcomes Yen

Church of the Saviour 38th at Ludlow and 3823 Chestnut

Clergy - F. Brooks, G. Field, J. Hart Coffee Hour 9:30 I 12 Noon Sunday 8-9-11 — Mr. Field

The Rev. George C. Field, who preaches at the Church of the Saviour on Sunday (April 16 & 23). is the latest addition to the campus clergy serving the insti- tutions and families of this area. Mr. Field is a "disturbing" preacher. Come and find out.

PAGE SIX THE DAILY P E N N S Y L V A N I A N THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1967

CAMPUS EVENTS Continued from Page 2

evening, 8:15 pjn., Stiteler Hall, B-26.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY— Free tutoring in almost all undergraduate courses. Tutors as- signed Monday-Friday, 1-2 p.m. in Room 206, College Hall.

STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS — 8:00 p.m. today. By Dr. Rob- ert Strausz-Hupe, Professor of Political Science and Director of

the Foreign Policy Research Cen- ter. Graduate International Rela- tions Club is sponsoring. Ben Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

ACTIVITY NOTICES ATHLETIC MANAGERIAL

BOARD — All managers who are not paid-up members of the Managerial Board but who would like to attend the "Coach of the Year" Banquet on Monday, Mar. 17, should contact either Guy

Blynn or Mr. Charles Scott for information.

CAMPUS GUIDES — Recep- tion to welcome all new members on Tues., April 18, 11::00 Hill Hall, House III, formal lounge. All old members must' attend, elections shall follow.

HILLEL — Make reservations for Seder on April 24, and for meals during the week of Pass- over, daily 11-2 P.M., Deadline, April 20.

RECORD — Meeting at 4 P.M. today, Record office, all new staff members and editors.

PHI KAPPA BETA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY — Present member elections of new mem-

bers, Thurs., April 13, Kappa Sigma Fraternity House, Bring dues.

PHI KAPPA BETA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY — All sophomore men, smoker for Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honor Society, Thurs- day, April 13, 8:30, Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

PUNCH BOWL — Meeting of entire editorial, art, and business staffs at 7:30 p.m. today, "Punch Bowl Offices, 415 Potter Hall. Be there.

SOCIETY OF AFRO & AFRO- AMERICAN STUDENTS — Meet- ing of the Society of Afro & Afro- American Students Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Friars' Room Houston Hall.

INTERNATIONAL WEEK SOC- CER TOURNAMENT — U.SA. vs. Middle East, 5 p.m., Hill Hall field.

W.A.A. — Tickets for the W.A.A. Banquet may be picked up until Thurs., April 13 in the Weightman Hall Office.

A Correction It was reported Monday that

Dr. Richard Brilliant does not teach any undergraduate course. Dr. Brilliant currently does teach an undergraduate course, Art 241, but will not be teaching undergraduates next fall because he will be on a leave of absence.

IMPORTANT

PUNCH BOWL STAFF MEETING

7:30 pm • Thursday, April 13th Room 405 — Potter Hall

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 THE DAILY PE N N SY L V A N I A N PAGE SEVEN

UPSGCommitteelnvestigates University NSA Membership

A committee of UPSG will con- duct an investigation into the value of the University's membership in the National Student As- sociation, it was announced yesterday.

The Joint Committee on In- vestigations and External Affairs has begun to interview campus figures with relations with NSA in order to determine the purpose of Pennsylvania's membership in that group, according to Dennis Cohen, chairman of the committee.

Cohen said that National Stu- dent Association membership has

shrunk in the past few years. He attributed this shrinkage to un- popular stands taken on behalf of its membership by the NSA, These stands, Cohen charged, do not reflect the opinion of a majority of NSA members.

APPOINTMENT MADE !n a related development, new-

ly appointed temporary NSA Co- ordinator William Mandel, a Col- lege sophomore, has announced plans to organize Ivy members of NSA into a bloc for this summer's NSA Congress.

"The image of NSA is badly tarnished," Mandel said, "we hope

to organize some of the more re- spected schools in the NSA into a reform bloc. We hope to have a coherent program by August, and will attempt to use the pressure of union to force NSA to accept our program."

Mandel said that Daniel Fin- nerty, former UPSG Assembly- man, had contacted several NSA member schools along the same lines. Columbia University was interested jn the "bloc" idea, he said.

The joint committee investigating the University's membership in NSA will submit a report to the UPSG Assembly before the end of the semster, according to Cohen.

The delegation from the Uni- versity will be guided by this report, he said.

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Rothschild Named to Head Connaissance for Next Year

James Rohschild, a junior in the College, has been appointed chairman of Connaissance for 1967-1968, it was announced last week.

An honors major in Political Science and a brother of Theta Rho fraternity, Rothschild was Treasurer of the Action Party, staff member of The Daily Penn- sylvania and Campus Chest, member of the freshman tennis team in 1965 and publicity chairman of Circle K.

Rothschild has announced a partial list' of speakers for next year. He has signed Harrison Salisbury, Theodore Sorenson, and Paul Henri-Spak to speak at Connaissance-sponsored meetings in 1967-1968.

Informal agreements have been concluded with Edwin Reischau- er, William Buckley and Stokely

Carmichael, Rothschild announced.

HAAS APPOINTED VICE-CHAIRMAN

At the same time, David Haas, a junior in the College, has been appointed vice-chairman of Con- naissance for the coming academic year. Richard Katz, a junior in the College, has been appointed Secretary, while Neil Fink, a Wharton junior, was appointed Treasurer.

Katz is a member of the senior Board of The Record, and is majoring in Natural Sciences. Fink is the president of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity.

The last Connaissance meeting of the year will be on Wednesday, April 19 at 8:15 p.m. At that time, Historian Henry Steele Com- mager will speak on "America's Misadventure in Vietnam."

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PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967

FROM THE PRESS BOX

The Students Role wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tarry Krohn

More than just good luck and the efforts of Dr. Fields are needed to get Perm's athletic revival off the ground.

The entire "new image" will be on trial in the early years of Dr. Field's regime and it is in this period that his plans face their sternest and most decisive test.

For the program cannot possibly succeed without the aid of a most important body—the students of his university.

Penn students can bolster their athletic program in two ways. The first, participation in recruiting, is by far the more important, especially for the incipient stages of Dr. Fields' athletic rebirth.

The problem of overcoming alumnus apathy is a real one that Dr. Fields must confront immediately. At present, the alumni do not recruit to any but a small degree. Pres- umably, they will not recruit vigorously until winning foot- ball and basketball teams provide sufficient stimulus. But how can Penn sport winning squads without the aid of alumnus recruiting?

STUDENT EFFORT IS THE ANSWER The answer is through the students. If students can sell

Penn to high school seniors during the next two or three years, they will furnish the impetus necessary to build up momentum for Penn's athletic ascent.

And surely the word of a student means more than the promises of a pledged-to-Pennsylvania alumnus. Few students maintain an unquestioning allegiance to their university while matriculating. They are generally more objective than alumni in recognizing their school's weaknesses, as well as its strengths. High school athletes know this and would be more easily persuaded by a student than a graying graduate. And who better than the students know which athletes in their areas are capable of meeting Ivy academic standards?

Penn students will have more quality to sell secondary school athletes than ever before. While it can hardly boast of a gorgeous campus, the University is making rapid prog- ress in the development of its faculty and facilities.

The increase of professors teaching on the undergraduate level and the addition to the faculty of such brilliant scholars as Dr. Alfred Rieber and Dr. Henry Gleitman serve at attractive inducements. The Gimbel Gym. Franklin Field track. Van Pelt and Dietrich libraries, nlus the Moore and Rittenhouse additions offer further enticements; so do the new tennis courts and hockey rink that are expected in the near future.

If Penn students really want a higher caliber sports program, they must immediately sell the University's merits to secondary school athletes capable of Ivy League work. Of course, the admisions department makes the final deci- sion, but a conscious effort by undergraduates could neutral- ize much of the advantage currently enjoyed by Princeton, Yale et al in the realm of athletic recruiting.

And it is necessary that students make the initial moves in recruiting, because the alumni cannot be counted upon until they see tangible evidence of a winner.

UPSG COMMITTEE TO WORK WITH FIELDS The second role that students can play is in an advisory

capacity to Dr. Fields. UPSG, on Monday night, took the first step in this direction by establishing a temporary committee to work with Dr. Fields on athletic policy.

The committee's goal, among others, is "to insure the development of an athlete program consistent with a high level of education and within the framework of the Ivy tradition."

Although Dr. Fields fully approved the new committee, he will not necessarily take its recommendations to heart. Fields' decisions are made independently and he is free to ignore the advice of associates and interested groups.

The student committee, however, if used properly, can serve as an important sounding board for University undergraduates. While unable to shackle Fields' power, it can function to promote student interests and to act as a watch- dog on Weightman Hall activities.

In addition, the UPSG committee, or any body of responsible students, could further hasten Penn's athletic success by coordinating the student recruiting program re- ferred to above.

COORDINATED EFFORT NEEDED A synchronized effort to canvass all Eastern, as well

as other, high schools and prep schools might sway enough athletes toward Penn to rejuvenate the University's athletic record even without the aid of alumni. In short, the fruits of student recruiting can be maximized only through a coordinating committee. The UPSG group could furnish the much needed centralization.

The bored masses at Franklin Field need no longer feel powerless. With responsible, competent leadership, student recruiting could become a vital factor in Penn's athletic renaissance.

High school athletes can no longer look condescendingly at Penn's offerings. But it will take Penn students to inform them of the University's merits.

Penn's athletic program needs the cooperation of many undergraduates. The degree of cooperation it receives will prove a real test of the student body's mettle.

Quakers Play Owls in City Clash, Meet Dartmouth in Weekend Tilt

By STEVE RUTTER

Penn's varsity baseball team sees action with two clubs in the next three days, as the Quakers go against their third Big Five opponent of the season at Temple University today, and return home on Saturday for a conference game with Dartmouth at 2:00 p.m. on Stewart Field.

Against Navy on Tuesday, Penn outhit the Middies (9-7), comitted fewer errors (2-3) and left fewer men on base (9-13), but the Quak- ers issued 12 walks against three for Navy and couldn't preserve their slim 1-0 lead without control pitching.

Although Penn beat Temple last year 7-5 when the Owls finished with a 20-5 slate and second in the MAC, the game today should be a tough one for the win-hungry Quakers, as Temple lost only three regulars from last season's club.

OWLS LOSE LEWIS The biggest loss was first base-

man Ron Lewis, who hit .393 and was one of the nation's leaders in runs-batted-in. Replacing him at first will be either Steve Pitler, Bill Colbert Harry Gilbert or center fielder Jim Walker.

Jesse Hodges and Les Roos, who hit .342 last year, will return at third base and shortstop, while Bob Peffle, Chico Sacchetti or Mark Petrelli will take over departed Carmen Ferullo's job at second base.

The probable outfield line-up will have Walker in center, Rod Clabo in right and Mike Torpey in left. If Walker moves to first base, Greg Stagliano may start.

The strongest part of Temple's club this season is their pitching, with Joe Hindelang and Hal Werntz returning from last year when their respective records were 7-3 and 5-0.

The Owls currently sport a 10-3-1 record, as they split a double header with Penn State and beat LaSalle on Tuesday to make their Big Five record 2-0

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PENN 2ND SACKER PETE WISNIEWSKI gets to tag out Middie Captain Bill Sorensen in the third inning of Tuesday's game. Navy came from behind to drop the Quakers, 5-2.

after a previous win over St. Joe's.

The Quakers are currently 0-2 in city play with losses to St. Joe's, 17-9, and the Explorers, 7-3.

On Saturday, Penn's nine will try to even its conference slate at 2-2 with a home game against Dartmouth.

The Indians open their Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League schedule with Columbia on Fri- day, trying to improve on their current 5-4 record from "south- ern swing" play.

RYZEWICZ LEADS INDIAN HITTERS

So far, second baseman Gene Ryzewicz leads Dartmouth at the plate with a hefty .432 batting average, and also leads the team in stolen bases with seven.

Ryzewicz is complemented de- fensively in the infield with shortstop Mickey Beard, who though making only 2 errors out of 44 chances, has allowed his .302 hitting mark of last year to fall to a present .200.

GolfersEdgeOutRutgers Frosh Remain Unbeaten

By DAN KAPLAN Penn's golfers almost got blown

off Rutgers wind-swept course, but held on for a 4-3 victory.

The Scarlet Knights proved to be a much tougher opponent than they were last year and sparked by their number one player and All-American candidate, Dave Moroskin, made the Quakers fight down to the wire.

Arthur Kern played one of his finest matches of the season, a one over par performance, but Moroskin proved to be just too strong. The sophomore from Rut- gers, who has a good chance to be selected to an unattached position for the National Tourna- ment, knocked Kern out on the 17th.

LONDON COMES FROM BEHIND Penn took the next two posi-

tions, however, on a strong finish from second man Dave London and just generally good play from third man Ted Lingenheld.

London, down three after the 14th hole, managed to tie his opponent on the 18th and then win it on the 19th. Lingenheld was not quite as dramatic winning 2 and 1.

Doug Spring also picked up an easy win, 4 and 3, while Jeff Green, playing 6th, scored the final Quaker win on the last hole.

Both fifth man Craig Weatherly

and seventh man Bob Hoye lost on the 18th.

The weekend ahead features tough golf for the Quakers. They face Columbia and Brown, Friday afternoon, on their home course and then travel to Annapolis to meet Navy, Saturday.

Penn has not lost to Columbia in ten years, and has never faced Brown in dual meet competition. Coach Bob Hays is hoping for two good matches on Friday, but doesn't know exactly what to expect. Navy, always tough, should be no exception this year, and Penn can look forward to rough going against the Middies.

FROSH WIN ANOTHER Marv Newburg canned a 20-

foot putt on the 18th green to win his 5th slot match and clinch a freshmen victory, also 4-3, at Rutgers, Tuesday. It was their third victory against no defeats.

Ted Hagendorn and Gary Yohe, playing first and third positions respectively, kept their personal records unblemished by scoring easy victories. Jim Hewitt playing seventh scored the other Quaker victory 3 and 2.

Internat'l Soccer Results Monday—South Asia 2, Uni-

versity's Foreign Policy Research Institute 1 (in double overtime).

Tuesday—U of P Faculty Ad- ministration 4, South Korea O.

Sophomore Glen Culbertson is the Indians' winningest pitcher at present with a 2-0 record and a 2.52 ERA. Second in the hurling department is senior lefty Jim Shaw, who sports a 2-1 slate and a 2.84 ERA.

Crew Heavies Open Season At Skimmer

By GARY HICKS As everyone knows, Skimmer is

only about a week away. And as everyone should know, Penn's heavyweight crew opens its season on that heralded weekend. Why should people know that? Because the Quakers are the defending national cham- pions, that's why.

Last year coach Joe Burk's crew climaxed a great season by winning the I.R.A. regatta (the rowing national championships) at Syracuse. They did it with a very good coach, modern tech- niques, hard work, and a fabu- lous freshman crew.

It was the frosh who really won the championship for the Quak- ers. They capped an undefeated season by winning the I.R.A. freshman race by 6.3 seconds over a two mile course. Com- bined with a fifth place finish by the Quaker varsity and a second place for the Penn JV's, it was a performance that was hard to beat. And it wasn't beaten.

This year coach Burk has those frosh on the varsity, along with returnees from the first boat. Therefore, it comes as no sur- prise to hear him say, "So far, things are going satisfactorily." He added, "However, you can't really tell 'til we have a race with another school."

"I know one thing; winning will be rougher this year. Every- one will be improved, the times will be faster, and it will be harder to win races." There is also the fact that the other crews will be gunning for the Quakers. But that's the price you have to pay.

Penn's first varsity boat will be filled by two seniors, four jun- iors, and two sophomores. Burk says, "Things are pretty well set, but you can never say for sure. If someone improves, the door is always open."

Saturday of Skimmer weekend, the oarsmen host Columbia and a strong Princeton crew in competition for the Childs Cup. With everyone gunning for his Penn crew, Burk says, "Give me a fast beat, because I'm going into harm's way."

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