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TEN CENTS NO. 14

Dr.HansKohn Lectures On UniqueCareer

Dr. Hans Kohn, visiting Pro- fessor in Political Science and a leading authority on historical and comparative nationalisms, will offer "My Encounters With History", a lecture to be held 7 p.m. , tonight, in the Faculty Club.

Sponsored by the graduate International Relations club, Dr. Kohn's lecture will use his recently-written autobiography of the same name as a jumping- off point.

Europe and Asia

Considered by most scholars as the leading authority on the nationalist movement which cha- racterizes the past two centuries in Europe and Asia, Kohn has lived in many European cities, lecturing in French, Hebrew, Russian, and English.

The lecture, following a dinner, and a special presentation to Dr. Kohn by the graduate students club, will be open to the public. There will be no admission charge.

Professor Emeritus

Kohn has taught at Smith Col- lege and is Professor Emeritus of the City College of New York. Before coming to the University this semester as a visiting lec- turer, Kohn taught at the Univ- ersity of Texas. Next semester, he will be lecturing at the Univ- ersity of Connecticut. In the spring of 1966 he journeys to the University of California.

Petitions To Circulate Against Speech Ban

Petitions requesting the Pennsylvania State Senate to defeat the resolution which would ban Communist and radical speakers from State-aided colleges and universities will be circulated by a student committee all day Monday, the Daily Pennsylvanian learned today.

The petitions will be located in Houston Hall, the Christian Association, and various other points on the campus. The committee urges all students and faculty opposed to the bill fo sign.

It is understood that a faculty committee to oppose the bill is also being organized.

'Insane Foolishness"

Spencer Cox, executive director of the Greater Philadelphia Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, called the bill

a "piece of inane foolishness" and for this reason did not think it would even come out of committee. If the bill should reach the floor, he added, the ACLU would by all means fight its pas sage.

Mr. Cox strongly criticized the sponsors of the bill for not believing that the American people in general and college students in particular are sensible enough not to accept everything they hear. He further commented that "Colleges should be en- couraged to invite Communists because every time one appears on a platform hi- reveals his intellectual dishonest) and the fallacy of Ma cause." in conclusion, Mr. Cox thought thai the

bill's spot "Should be laughed at, rather than be taken serum.-i\.'

Lasswell Calls For OpenCommunications

Dr. Harold Lasswell said that communication is the mainstay of a university in the first annual Geoghegan lecture delivered before about 250 people in Annenberg Aud- itorium yesterday.

Dr. Lasswell's subject was "The Role of Communication Arts and Sciences in University Life. "

The noted political scientist

OR. HAROLD LASSWELL Stresses Communication

Greenway Analyses Guthrie By T. HOPE LAYER

The position of Woodie Gu- thrie as a proletarian hero was repudiated last night in Annen- berg Auditorium in a lecture- concert by Dr. John Greenway, professor of folklore and anthro- pology at the University of Co- lorado.

Dr. Greenway, pioneer writer on folksongs of social protest, and a personal friend of Gu- thrie, a renowned folk song com- poser, describing himself as "a professional iconoclast," told about Guthrie's rare and incu- rable disease, Huntington's Cho- rea. Characterized by spasmodic twitching and lack of muscular control,manifesting itself when

Skimmer Concert Tickets

Available Mon. April 12 Tickets for the Skimmer

Weekend Concert to be held at Franklin Field will go on sale Monday, April 12, from 11 to 2 in Houston Hall.

The price of the tickets will be three dollars each for the April 30 concert. Matriculation of University identification cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets. No more than two tickets may be purchased with each matriculation card.

The curfew for women has been extended until 2:30 a.m. the Friday night of the concert.

Chuck Berry, Marvin Gaye, The Chiffons, and The Brandy- wine Singers will provide the entertainment for the program.

Rick Spiegel, Skimmer Com- mittee Chairman, stated that each couple entering Franklin Field must present at least one matri-| culation card.

Last week Spiegel declared, "Dispensing of any alcholic beverages in Franklin Field is prohibited. Anyone seen bringing in alcholic beverages will not be admitted."At that time Spie- gel emphasized that the aim of the committee was not to curtail the student's enjoyment of the program but to prevent a re- currence of the melee of two.ienic Council.

yearsago. Other activities scheduled

for the weekend include the Hea- vyweight Crew race for the Blackwell Cup and the Light- weight race for the Wood Ham- mond-Cup on theSchuylkill, Sa- turday. Friday's activities will include a home tennis match against Lehigh, while a second match is scheduled against Navy, Saturday afternoon.

Fraternity parties will high- light activity Saturday night with most of the 36 houses on campus having parties. In addition, there will be an open party for all University students in Hous- ton Hall.

Two gift certificates will be given away everyday for the first eight days that tickets are on sale. The certificates will en- title the winner to a pair of skimmers from Sox Miller.

The Skimmer committee includes Al Conroy, Ed Rendell, and Doug Cox of the Men's Stu- dent Government; Barbi Berger of the Women's Student Govern- ment, Marc Turtletaub of the Dally Pennsylvanian, Larry Blum of the Interfraternity Council, Nancy Jacobs of Bennett Union, and Lynne Williams of Pan-Hel-

one is about age 35, the illness was the nucleus of Guthrie's means o! irding to Greenway

Pre-motor symptoms of the illness show the victims to be paranoic protestors, which ex- plains Guthrie's concern with social protest and destroys his image as a proletarian hero who abhorred capitalist oppression.

Spicing the lecture with se- lections on his Martin guitar, Greenway cited "Howdy Doo," an apparently humorous song which rambled on in an incohe- rent way, as illustrating the ver- bal connection between Guthrie's songs and his disease.

Greenway observed that Gu- thrie, despite his many character flaws, was a natural genius.

Guthrie learned to play the guitar from an uncle and his first songs were traditional, like "Buffalo Skinners," which Greenway played.

"Prettj Boj Floyd," Green- way's next selection, was used as an example of Gutherie's skil- lful use of "incremental repetition" in ballad writing. He noted that Guthrie lacked inhibition in singing to an audience, sang

right through them, and never played a song the same way twice, which may be attributed to his disease.

Illustrating Guthrie's able hu- mor, satire, and criticism by simple repetition, Greenway brought the house down with "The Ladies' Auxiliary,"whichhecal- led "occasional poetry," com- parable to Masefield's writing a birthday song for Liz Taylor.

Relate And Expond

Guthrie also wrote many lo- calized hero ballads with simpli pit) and economy similar to that of Roliert Frost, Greenway asserted Playing "Union Bury- ing Ground," he showed the quality of both poets to "relate an incident of local interest, ex- pand it, and then bring it back home."

Greenway concluded his concert, sponsored by the Univer- sity's Folklore Department where he was once a student, with several of Guthrie's delight- ful children's songs. When con- fronted with grateful applause, he turned over his trusty guitar to disclose a taped-on response which read THANKS.

Is Edward J, Phelps professor of Law and Political Science at Yale University. He is a former president of the American Poli- tical Science Association and the author of numerous books in the field.

He said that the university community has always been a place for the free exchange and development of ideas and that the most important element in this process is communication. This holds true in today's University but through necessity they are becoming more specialized.

Dr. Lasswell said that the considerable growth in communications media has made it a great tool for increasing power and wealth. He believes that is is the task of university specialists to study and evaluate the impact of this growth on different areas of life. Thus, the political scientist studies the impact of communications on progaganda; the economist studies the effect on advertising and so on throughout the specialized disciplined.

But Dr. Lasswell stated that despite the great strides we have made in communications, we still do not know what are the basic pre-conditions for communications. He said that we do know however that communications consists of the interaction of symbols. He also said that the use of symbols gives us refe- rences with which we can judge and evaluate situations.

Thus, Lasswell said that we have the ability to solve problems and that it'sthis judgement factor which allows us to develop cultures and civilizations. Following this argument further, Lasswell belives that as our knowledge increases, we may be able to control the evolution of culture. The university, he stated, will perform the major part of this task.

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DP To Tap Latent Resources At Heeling Smoker Monday Evening

Take the average unsophisti- cated but brash young burst of uncontrolled energy known as a student; somehow suggest that there are highly significant and exciting things to discover through the medium known as journalism; offer as raw material a university filled with odds and ends known as Harnwell, Gis- burne, Craft, not to mention Fab- rikant, Lang, and a girl named Seitz.

"Raison D'etre"

Ingredients for disaster? Hardly! Fashioned from the "ta- bula rasas" of the monumental masses, come the wiser of the campus known as the staff and editorship of The Daily Pennsyl- vanian.

Opportunity to join this busl- ing and fascinating group will be the "raison d'etre", end-all and t>e-all of a heeling smoker, spring-like and cheery, at the Harrison Room, Houston Hall 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Learn About Penn

The tools of the trade, the techniques of the profession, and a wee hit of fun are the factors, appeals, and points of attraction with which we, the Editors of The Dally Pennsylvanian, wish to lure you into our noble and esteemed enterprise.

Find in your heart ( and per- haps your stomach-for punch and cookies will lie there for the un- derveleloped Journalist) and even in your mind, the will, the

desire, and the spunk to learn something about this place, called the University of Pennsyl- vania, the people that move it along, and the forces which al- low it to tick. Take a chance at glowing in the knowledge that you, and several dozens of your cronies, do indeed have an idea of what's going on in this world called Ivy heaven.

Come On Down

Come on down, and give us a try. We look forward to seeing you, and starting you Monday on your venture into the wonderful and challenging field of college journalism. And, believe it or not, thaugs our business!

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965

Cinema

Roundup Arcadia - "Becket," stars

Richard Burton and PeteO'Toole in Academy award winning drama about the medieval conflict of church and state.

Boyd - "The Greatest Story Ever Told," George Stevens epic film of the life of Jesus stars Max von Sydow and Charlton He s ton.

Fox -"None But the Brave," Frank Sinatra and Clint Walker team up in a war story about two forgotten military units(one American, the other Japanese) on an atol in the Pacific.

'Goldman. - "The Train," stars Burt Lancaster and Jeanne Moreau in a war picture featuring actual train wrecks.

Lont - "Zorba The Greek," Academy award winning film staring Anthony Quinn as the modern Ulysses.

Midtown -"The Sound of Music," Rogers and Hammer- stein Broadway play about the von Trapp singers stars "The Best Actress of the Year," Ju- lie Andrews.

Julia Christie, «s the yeung mutlc hall dancer, Daisy Battles, with whom Jahnny Cotildy hat an affair.

Randolph-"John Goldfarb, Please Come Home",a way out comedy about a Middle East country, a Jewish football coach who lost a U-2 plane, and the Notre Dame football team. It stars Shirley McLaine and Peter Usti- nov.

Sfcnton- "Hush, Hush. . . Sweet Charlotte," the latest in a series of shock thrillers. Start- ing are Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland and Joseph Cotton.

Stanlty- "My Fair Lady," screen version of the Braodway hit stars Rex Harrison and Aud- rey Hepburn. Winner of eight Academy awards.

Irons Lux- "Young Cas- sidy," story of the life of Irish playwright, Sean O'Casey. Stars Rod Taylor, Maggie Smith, Edith Evans and Michael Redgrave.

World- "Seance on a Wet Afternoon," suspense film about a kidnapping, stars Kim Stanley and Richard Attenborough.

Movio Pravitws

Two epic action films come to Philadelphia onApril 14. "Ma- jor Dundee," comes to the Fox and stars Charlton Heston. "Cheyenne Autumn," directed by John Ford, stars Richard Wid- mark and Carroll Baker. It will move in at the Stanton Theatre. The first two James Bond Mo- vies, "Dr. No" and "From Rus- sia With Love" will brighten the screen at the Randolph on April 21.

Entertainment Guide

NOBLE ATTEMPT

"The Trai ?n"| WBERSONil

Editor's Note: This entertainment guide is a service of the Daily Pennsylvanian which will appear every Friday, bringing you a complete guide to weekend enjoyment: movies, theatre, cultural and non-cultural events on campus and in town.

Critics Choice By KANUY SWARTZ

YOUNG CASSIDY "Young Cassidy," now at redecorated Trans-

Lux Theatre, spans a dozen years in the life of the famous Irish playwright, Sean O'Casey. Rod Taylor plays Cassidy, the film counterpart of O'Casey, and projects the strength and sen- sitivity of the man who worked as a street laborer by day and wrote plays at night. Last year's Academy Award nominee, Maggie Smith, and the beautiful and talented Julie Christie are two of the Dublin lasses Cassidy charms. Flora Robson is his courageous mother and Dame Edith Evans is the patroness who puts on his first play at Dublin's Abbey Theatre. Michael Redgrave plays W.B. Yeats, an established playwright who encourages young Cassidy to write more plays.

Cassidy is a lady's man and a man's man. He is a lusty brawler and a man with a keen and sensitive mind. He lives in a tempestuous Ireland of armed rebellion against British rule. The mood and feelings of the times have been captured by director Jack Cardiff, and his camera crew.

"Young Cassidy" is a beautiful, powerful and exquisite film wrought with action and compassion. John Ford has gathered talented actors and a crack production unit to bring to the screen the life of one of the most controversial men of the century.

HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS

For the past eight months we have been traveling in an entertainment waste land. Quality and quantity, the two most important elements of a good theatre season have both eluded the Philadelphia area. As they say out on the Main Line, the pickings have been pretty slim. Well, I have good news for one and all. "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" is at the Subert Theatre for a two week stay. The Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows musical stars Jeff De Benning as J. B. Biggley, the president of the World Wide Wicket Company, Ronnie Welsh as Finch, the up and coming young executive who relies on a book for advice on promotional matters, and Suzanne Menke as Rosemary, who falls in love with Finch and decides that she will be "Happy to Keep His Dinner Warm as he goes onward and upward."

"How to Succeed" is a biting satire on big business. Everything from the coffee break to the secretary comes under the careful and critical eye of Burrows, Weinstock, and Gilbert who wrote the book. Frank Loesser's music and lyrics blended beautifully with the story. The score, featuring songs like "I Believe in You" and "Brotherhood of Man" is both tuneful and pertinent.

Hugh Lambert, who was responsible for the choreography, did more than an outstanding Job in staging the production numbers, "A Secretary is Not a Toy" and "Paris Original."

Beautifully staged, acted, scored, and directed "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" is the dictionary definition of a smash hit musical comedy. It has brought to Phila- delphia a play which has won the Pulitzer Prize, the Drama Critics Circle Award and seven Tony's. It is one of the best musicals of all time and it is HERE.

NEVER TOO LATE

Somewhere in the middle of the second act of "Never Too Late," which is now at the New Locust for a four week engagement, Lyle Talbot exclaims that having a baby is not funny. I couldn't have agreed more. This "Broadway Hit," as most other critics have pointed out, is a one Joke comedy with a variety of punch lines. The trouble lies in the fact that it Just doesn't add up to a good comical climax. The Joke cen- ters around the unusual predicament of an older couple having a baby after a lapse of twenty years. The old boy has some life in him yet, but the play (which by the grace of some pagan god is still playing in New YorkJ comes off with the air of a musty, moldy manuscript.

Their only daughter (Marjorie Nichols), who is living in the same house with the expecting parents, must take over the cooking and other household duties usually done by mother who now finds herself in a "delicate condition." The coming of a baby, like primed dynamite caps,sets off many a family explosion.

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JON KAMBER

"The Train," now at the Goldman Theatre, stars Burt Lancaster and the latest French sensation Jeanne Moreau. The director, John Frankenheimer, tries to elevate man to one of his more noble states by preserving dignity in the face of war. His attempt is as noble as the Idea, but the picture Is not.

The liberation of Paris seems requite after more than a thousand long days and bitter nights of German occupation. The hoarders and rapists of the land are about to make a hasty retreat to the Rhineland. One army colonel, played by Paul Scofield, has another idea. A lover of art in the high German tradition, the colonel cooly calculates absconding with the treasures of Jeu de Paume, rationalizing this egocentric mania on economic grounds. How to transport the canvasses to Berlin? Load them on a train and toot, toot out of Paris before the arrival of the allies. Although Burt Lancaster has never laid eyes on a Renoir, he and the French resistance proceed to rescue the culture of France.

Htroic Attampts

The scene is set for a series of heroic attempts to stop the train. With unfaltering pre- cision the network of French underground fighters is contacted and comes alive to answer the call. Each derailment, each hornet's strike is met by cruel German reprisals. Lancaster's mentor, Papa Bull, is the first to fall, and the struggle then becomes a personal one.

Co-starring with Lancaster should not be Jeanne Moreau but the "trains". These breath- ing symbols of unconquerable power are smashed, blasted, wrecked, and repaired. The viewer can only be empathic at their plight, proud in their spirit. Moreau is on the scene for not more than twenty minutes, and what little is seen of her convinces us that acting is not all blood and thunder. She must be given credit for aiding ticket sales and saving Lancaster's life in the true "Anne Frank" style; other than that, she plays an incongruous and in Ugmf icant role in the picture.

Unfortunately, Frankenheimer loses most of his initial dramatism by stretching the picture beyond the limits of its impact. Watching death and destruction rarely becomes tedious, but the originality in presenting these two horsemen of the apocalypse does. As in all Hollywood spectaculars, to the victor belongs the spoils. Here, however, a philosopher-economist is needed to equate the death of countless innocents with the retainment of one segment of France's cultural tradition. Lancaster is masterful in portraying so many of those fighters who "knew not why". As he stands before the unopened crates of Picassos, Matisses, Bracques, the utter futility of war is brought to light. He has done his Job with the instinct of a hungry animal but walks away without so much as a glance at his food. France's cultural heritage lies -alongside the railroad tracks.

Theatre Downtown

Theatra Of Tht Living Art* - "The Misanthrope," Moliere's comedy, starring Ron Leibman, Lois Smith and Estelle Parsons.

Walnut- "A Sign of Affec- tion," stars John Payne and Les- ley Ann Warren.The story of an unusual love triangle.

Shubart- "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try- ing", direct from N.Y. with the Broadway cast including Jeff De Benning and Ronnie Welsh.

Locust- "Never Too Late" stars Penny Singleton and Lyle Talbot.

Neighborhood Players - "The Deputy". The first Ameri- can performance after the New York production of this highly controversial play.

Sociaty Hill Ployhousa' - "Andorra," will be presented throughout the month.

Upcoming Events

"Oliver!" - Lionel Bart's long running Broadway musical hit, with Robin Ramsay and Mau- ra K. Wedge comes to the For- rest Theatre on April 20.

The National Ballet will appear at the Academy of Music on April 11 for a benefit performance.

The Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company presents "La Forza Del Destino" at the Academy on April 14. The Verdi opera stars Eileen Farrell, Franco Corelli, and Ezio Flagello.

Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in a program featuring Verdi's Requiem, with soprano Teresa Stratas on April 15,16,17 and 19 at theAca- demy.

"A View From the Bridge," Arthur Miller's drama is being staged by Plays and Players, 1714 Delancey St. on April 22,23, and 24.

The Theatre of the Living Arts will present Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms" for a limited engagement starting April 20th.

"La Traviata" will be presented by the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company tonight at the Academy of Music.

Maureen Arthur, Ronni* Walsh, JeH DaBanning and Suzanna Monica, four of tha leoding players in the Pulit iar Prlia winning musical "How To Succeed In Business Without Raally Trying"

FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANI AN PAGE THREE

1885 The Daily Pennsylvania!! 1965

Published for the University of Pennsylvania community by its undergraduates

• A Piece Of The Carrot

Any decent military expert, whether a Clausewitz or a Kissinger, knows the value of the carrot as well as the the stick.

Fresh from two months of air strikes against the North Vietnamese, President Johnson offered a very large carrot to the same beleaguered enemy, during highly-a- waited policy statement last night at Johns Hopkins.

With the pledge of a billion dollar Amer- ican investment as part of a general Asian relief program, President Johnson announced publicly for the first time that the Amer- ican government was ready and willing to discuss Viet Nam, unconditionally. As part of the "unconditional" willingness to negotiate, the United States promised future sup- port for the South Vietr.amese to protect the sovereignty of their national territory, carved out of the 1954 Geneva accords.

Try as he might over the past months, Johnson was unable to stifle intellectual energies from bursting out in various shades of ivory-tower speculation most particularly in our own Philadelphia environs. Illinois Senator Everett Dirksen, a leading veteran Republican, added to chants of dissent, as he publicly denounced the Johnson plea for Asian relief.

Such seeds of discontent were sown by the humble and the not-so-humble, the con- fused and the dogmatic, adding what they hoped would be rays of light, rather than currents of heat.

It is not sufficient rejoinder to note that "teach-ins" contradictbi-partisan approach- es to foreign policy decisions. Rather, the

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critical comment which emerges from such discussion must arise from an honest com-

mittment to the studied approach of the Johnson decisions in Vietnam throughout the past year.

Assess the elements of America's role in Vietnam as you wish, the peace-preserving moves of the United States in Indochina indeed stems from the same basic purpose as that of France in the 17th Century, Brit- ian in the 18th century.

Nuclear strategy, enormous levels of economic growth, and political mastery at the close of the last war have set us before the world as guardian of the precarious but stabilizing elements around the globe.

That there are questions from the intellectual community, and that these questions undertake to assess this formidable role America has found herself in, leads the government and its allies to question itself, its own motives, and its own long-range goals. With such questioning, reflected in last night's successful expository and in- terrogatory comments at Irvine the appeal of the carrot and unconditional talks does not exactly stain the ears and eyes of the American citizen.

Whether, as the Administration insists, we are playing dominoes and the stakes are getting higher, or we are fighting a battle that rightly belong to the dissident groups of Vietnam, the lesson of American strategy has yet to be tested. Students of the game of politico-military strategy will look with a more skeptical eye at the prospects for instant word from the North Vietnamese ward that they are also ready to negotiate.

The 1200 at Irvine and the 3, 000 at Johns Hopkins, along with the balance of America can find some measure of hope in the John- son statement, in recognizing the value of the carrot , as well as the stick. And, few believe that the enemy would prefer addition- al pounding to a satisfied appetit) .

• Man Of Courage Seventy-four years of living among the

various European national groups of the present century lias given Hans Kohn the perspective and knowledge to emerge as the leading authority in the field of hlstorlal and comparative nationalisms.

The University is particulary fortunate in his presence on campus as visiting profi of Political Science during this spring semester.

The praise from students of his. Cla ei has echoed throughout the student community, noting in large amounts the unequal* d affect- ion and personal feeling engendered for the man.

But, we must find a higher measure of praise to pay tribute to another part of this man's character, his remarkable courage and steadfast desire to offer his experience and knowledge to his students.

Six weeks ago, Professor Kohn suffered a mild coronary during a particulary hectic and busy week classes and lectures. Pro- foundly moved by the sudden absence and illness of Dr. Kohn, his classes could only consider to a semester without his wisdom.

But fresh from a rest and recuperation, the veteran historian and author of over 30 books has once again found himself back before his classes this week, and tonight, he marks his first public appearance since his illness, in a lecture 7:30p. m. at the Faculty Club.

University students have an unusual opportunity to hear the first-hand biographical account of the leading authority in national-J ism, a man whose heart is as broad and ex- pansive as the areas of knowledge his mind entertains. A hearty salute from a prideful University to Professor Hans Kohn.

ECONOMETRICS

Automated Crystalball

BERTON H0CHFELD One of man's principle hobbies through the ages has been fore-

casting the future. I'rom the bird signs of ancient Greece to modern day astrology columns, people have never tired of peering into crystal balls. Nowadays, however, two University of Pennsyl- vania professors have developed scientific forecasting techniques for economic trends that have virtually automated future gazing.

First developed by Professor Lawrence Klein, econometrics Mekfl to forteU the business future of the nation by the use of si- multaneous equations. These formulas, painstakingly developed over the course of many years research, relate known patterns of consumption to potential productive quantities in various sectors thus arriving at a forecast for total national output. The real value of the econometric equations is that they can project personal Consumption behavior by the use of statistical methods. Thus the problems that plagued economists who relied on old fashioned BUTVeya of consumer buying intentions have been solved. In the field of business investment this method has also been highly successful. The "rule of thumb approach" still used in backward circles has now been reduced to a definitely quantifiable equation, and successful forecasts of capital spending are now being made.

One of the bright young faces in this new field of econometrics is Dr. Michael K. Evans who now teaches this course here at Peon.Evans, who received his A.H. from Brown University in 1960 and his I'h. f). In 1964 has done special research in mathe- matical economics under the National Defense Education Act and waa associated With the Providence R.I. Redevelopment Commis- sion in 1961 and 1962. Although only 27 years old, he has already established a firm reputation as a successful economic forecaster.

Recently, Dr. Evans participated in a national conference on econometrics that produced a forecast that almost exactly predic- ted the outcome of the 1964 U.S. economy.On his own, however, he has been equally successful, forecasting a 14'? rise in business Investment earl) last spring, when most other economist were still looking for bul a 5 jump. He was also able to accurately predict consumer spending patterns after the taxcut when few other fore- castera were willing to venture a guess.

In 1965, Dr. Evans forecast a GNP of $662 Billion, a rise of $40 billion or about 7 7, from last year's output. The current output boom he feels is mostly resultant from the after-effects of the auto and dock strikes and a hedge against a possible steel strike in May. Thus, despite excise tax cuts and expanded Social Security benefits, Evans looks for a slowdown in the third quarter. Like man) other Wall St. analysts he also is forecasting a sizeable down trend in stock prices.

In 1966, Evans looks for a GNP of but $684 billion without a tax reduction, but with a cut in the upper tax brackets and of the basic witholding rate the figure could easily surpass $700 billion. 1967, however, promises to be a tough year with a decline in capital outlavs possibly leading to a serious recession.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PBNNS YL V ANI AN FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965

Philomathean Presents

by RALPH J. PLOTKIN Photography by FRANK SCHMIDT

An Evening Of Modern Dance

Margaret Williams, Koff.it Pira, and Svtan Krehn done* in "Th« Daught»n" from "King Lear"

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The "University of Pennsylvania DUUM Group,'' under the direction of Mai vena raid will be featured In a program of modern da to be staged tonight at Annenberg Auditorium. The program, which la being sponsored by the Philomathean Society, will begin at 8:15. Ad- mission is fin .

IfalVena rait, Who is directing the prog: is Assistant Professor ol Dance in the Physical

ition Department and is responsible for all i courses given at Pennsylvania. Mis.

I ai/ will be ai et Williams and Busan Krohn, two of her former pupils.

Sevi ral guest artists will be featured In this program. These include Benjamin Schlelfft r, a former Insturctor in English at the i nlvi and Chairman of the Department of English at Philadelphia'.- Central High School, and now on the fatuity ol the Museum College; Katherlne Pira, Director ol Dance at i'cni;i|e Unlvei and Langdon Corson, a graduate student in music at the University ol Pennsylvania. Mr. Schleiffer will do a aeries ol poi > lings in conjunction with some of the dances. Mlsa Pira will lart in the dance-, themselves. Mr. Corson will provide piano a< i ompanlment to the dancers.

i he program will Include the following pre- sentations: "The Dancer'- Progress," (;i chor- eographica] story ol the trials and tribulations

student ol the dance), "Hoedown 1 ' "The non-ObJ* tivi ,' "Israeli Dan< i 'h's

1 in (i Minor', Arachni i the 'M tamorphoses1 ".'"Poetry Suite" (with i Inga by Benjamin Schleiffer), and ''The Daugh- ter-" (i i irn Act l, scene 1 of 'King Lear").

lie : ill Include Miss I'll a, M Williams, Mlsa Krohn, and about ten ol

nts, and dso Beveral ol Miss Pira's students t rom i'• mpli.

a follow up to tonight'-, presentatiot Mai vena In/, and her clam i rs, the Philomathean

ent on Fridaj and April .ill and 21, a i»;u I ol ballet . Uices under the direction ol Sharon Pinsley ol New York City, i he ballet performances will be under the co-sponsorhip of Philomathean and the Houston Hall Board.

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THE PRELAW SOCIETY PRESENTS

Mr. Paul Yon R. Miller Of The Educational Testing Service

Speaking On

The Significance

Of The Law School Admission Test

MONDAY, APRIL 12

4:00 P.M. DIETRICH HALL E-8

©

FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYL VANIA N PAGE FIVE

MHMUlillli

Campus Events

Official to do so by calling Mr.Anselmo, Jr., ext. 7515 or Miss Marshall, ext. 8596.

Announcements | [University Agenda A meeting to discuss the Co-

ordination for Student Activities Calendar and the scheduling of student activities for 1965-1966 will be held Monday April 12. Any student organization which has not received notification and which wishes to send a represen- tative should make arrangements

• All activity presidents and membership chairmen will be In- terested in knowing that a sure- fire way to" attract new members is to advertise in this column that any students interested in your organization should leave a note in your mailbox and you will

contact them by telephone. Stu- dents seem to find this much easier than attending an open meeting or smoker at what may be an inconvenient time. The response to the recent APO/GSS and Vibrant notices has been phenomenal.

• Armchair travel to Mas- sada and Caesarea, the sites of exciting archeological discove- ries in Israel, will lie enjoyed by those coming to the Bennett Hall Lounge, Saturday night at 8:00. Other features of the Stu- dent Zionist Organization's "Erev Ivri," or "HebrewNight,' will be singing and dancing.

• Bennett Union Board presents an All Grad Mixer, tonight at 8:30 p.m. in BUB Lounge. Ma- triculation card is needed, $.50 donation. All are invited.

Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks

Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear... with conviction.

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• Tonight at the Catacombs: Mike Merchant sings his own songs at 10:30-11:00 p.m. and at 12 p.m. The New Pennsylva- nia Strings Quartet sings folk songs.

Activity Notices BETA ALPHA PS1 - Initiation banquet Monday night, April 12,

at 6:30 at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Drs. John Mc- Michael and Charles McCaf- fery will speak. All old and new members invited to at- tend.

DEBATE COUNCIL - Compul- sory meeting for all members 7:15 p.m. Monday, Ap- ril 12, E-310 Dietrich Hall.

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Election of officers. PHE-LAW SOCIETY -Meeting

Monday, in Room E-8. Mr. Paul Miller will speak on "The significance of Law School Admissions Tests."

RED AND BLUE PARTY - the final convention of the academic year will beheld Tues- day, April 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity at 3539 Locust St.

STUDENT PEACE UNION-Meet- ing today at 4 p.m. at Hous- ton Hall in Rm. 10.

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE- Class on Lenin's "Left-Wing Communism; An Infantile Disorder" 8 p.m. Christian Association Room C.

FACULTY TALENTSHOW-Mon- day April 12, 8 p.m. Houston Hall Auditorium. There will be tickets for sale at the door.

FILMS-Friday, April 9, from 1-2 p.m.. Graduate School of Fine Arts, Room 107—1) Stars and Stripes; 2) Images Medievales; 3) Housing Ad- venture in Chile.

HILLEL - Friday evening early services at 5 p.m. late services at 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning services at 9:30.

HILLEL-Bagels, Lox, and Bowl- ing,Sunday at 11:30a.m..cost of brunch and two games of bowling $1.25. Make reser- vations at the office.

HILLEL-Grad society mixer 3-5 p.m. All graduates students welcome.

JESTER PICNIC- 2 p.m. at Mur- phy Field. Saturday, Lunch will be served but bring your own beverage.

KITA AND KEY - Banquet for new and old members tonigt new and old members tonight, 6 p.m. Houston Hall. Meet- ing Sunday night, Heelers 8 p.m. Members 7:30 p.m.

JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY - Meeting Tuesday night 7:30 p.m. Houston Hall—Friar's Room. Mr. Husted will speak.

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP- Will feature "The

Beginning of Christianity" and the "lirst Seven Ecu- menical Councils" on Sun- day, April 11th, at 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Associatior (36th and Locust), 2nd flooi lounge. All students and faculty are invited.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Party Friday 9 p.m. for all members, and everyone who participated in I week to be held at Les Holcomb's 3803 Wal- nut St.

Would you like to work in e Europeen retort this summer?

PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — I hoiisands of jobs in Europe, in-

1-luditlK resort hotel, otlice, factory, -ales, farm, child cnic and ship- htmrd work are available through the American Student Informa- tion Service. Wanes can reach * Kill a month, and ASIS is irivinir travel grants up to $.:!l(l to the lirst •r>IMMi n|l|.li< ant-, .loli and travel Want applications and full details are available in a IKI-nuKV illus- trated booklet which students may obtain by NcmllnK W I for the booklet ami airmail postage! to Dept M, ASIS. L'J AW. uV la I.ibe.te. l.uxcinbnurK C'ily, (Si-und Duchy of I.UM IIIIMIUI ^.

■ I

PAGE SIX THE DAILY* PE NNS YL V ANIA N FRIDAY, APRIL y, iyt>3

Lasswel) 11 fiilinuril from pffjrr' II

Dr. Lasswell stated that one of the dangers to the modern university is that its quest for knowledge is not seen as an end in itself but rather as the means to an end. He said that today knowledge is seen as a means of obtaining wealth and power. He did not deny that intellectual advances should be applied to practical advances, but said the primary function of the university and its communication pro- cesses is the pursuit of enlightenment for enlightenment's sake.

Dr. Lasswell further stated that if the fullest measures of interaction and communication aretotake place, Intellectual re- strictions, such as religious principles, must not be allowed to interfere. If differences do arise because of such principles, they should be tested empirical- ly.

Dr. Lasswell concluded that such an atmosphere of free discussion must prevail in our universities if we would develop a world of enlightenment, order and peace since ignorance is at the root of our problems.

LBJ All Set For Opener

AP«President Johnson flexed his right arm today and said he would be on hand to toss out the first ball for the opening game of the American League baseball season.

Johnson will go for free. He got his season pass from Joe Cronin, president of the league, who headed an annual delegation of officials of the league and of the Washington Senators team.

The Senators start the season .Monday against the Boston Red Sox at District of Columbia Sta- dium.

"How's your arm?" a re- porter asked.

"It's like the sunshine.1

Johnson said with a smile. He bent it a couple of tun ;£

but did not try any practice pitches.

Juniors Bid For '66 Slate

The candidates who have presented petitions so far, for the presidential elections of the Class of 1966 are Jeffrey Neu- man, Robert Slater, i aiey Sch- wartz, and Jerry Gates.

For Vice-president , Steven Schoen, for secretary Richard Splegal, and for treasurer Bob De Guardiola, Peter Rosenberg and Marvin Kltner have submitted petitions which are due no later than Monday, April 5th.

The pet it urns which mist have the candidate's name, the office for which he is running, and forty signatures of his class- mates are to be left With .Jet! Gelfand at Phi Kappa Sigma. The elections of the officers will be held on Monday April 10th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Diet] Ich Hall aid at Houston Hall.

i"tn ■ winners will be announced on Heyday, Wednesday April Jlst.

*?«*% 14* N 10th STRICT

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BUB Presents

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Bub Lounge

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All Are Invited Matric Cord Needed

LEVI--DUNGAREES Headquarters

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VARSITY SHOP Opposite Men's Dorms

University Camps For Boys And Girls

Announces Male And Female Counselors Openings

For 1965 Camping Season

We Need Persons With Skill And Experience In:

Recreation Arts & Crafts

Tutorial Work Athletics

Swimming & Other Areas

'Address All Inquiries To:

Mr. Richard Fernondex

Christian Association

3601 Locust Street

Never Too Late * (Continued frttm page 2)

liarjorle's hushand, Charlie (Tom Connally) works at Daddy's lumber yard.Due t<> situations that have developed because of the new arrival,he eventually puts his foot down and demands a partnership which had been a long time coming.

The virile Daddy, a light-wad of the first order, has to let loose with the check hook as walls get knocked out and new plumbing goes In. His dealings with the mayor (I.any Fletcher) fluctuate! I>aek and forth between those of friendly

neighbors to bitter enemie

I lie expecting mother runs away from home and the two men in the family get drunk. All that was needed was a white tornado streaking through the living room and the play would have been complete.

In recent years, Broadway has been suffering the disease known as light situation comedy. "Any Wednesday," 'Mary Mary," and "Come Mow Your Horn" are just three of the "l>etter" examples. All they are is the Danny Thomas, Joey Bishop, or Dick van Dyke shows with a little sex— not enough to make the Wednesday matinee Theatre Guide ladies irratc, just enough to make them Mush. "Never Too Late" fits almost too well into this formula.

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You meet the most interesting Penguins at your college bookstore!

Among the popular recent Penguin paperbacks now at v our college bookstore:

THE BIRTH OF COMMUNIST CHINA. C P. Id This timely history of the Communist revolu- tion throws new li«ht on an old civilization .. .and one of today's most vital problems. $1.25

THE ARMED SOCIETY. Tristram Coffin. A study of militarism and the wrai hawks in modern America. $1.29

rILM WORLD. Ivor Montagu, An examination of film as an art form, industry, and means of social communication. $1.45

GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY, E / Anthony and s. H. Fou/koa. Principles and methods of this rapidly-expanding technique of modem psychiatry. $1.25

THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK

SONGS. Compiled and edited by Alan Lomax. Piano arrangements by Elizabeth Poston. Ill favorites, with guitar chords and complete guitar learning method. B'/i x 11. $1.95

There are scores of Penguins waiting for you at your college bookstore. Penguins to relax with. Penguins to refer to. Penguins to provide back- ground material for your courses. Visit your bookstore and see ail the Penguins today.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

No Liquor For Patsy Say Vets

LONDON (AP) Patsy, a 7- year-old part Irish wolfhound, has been declared a chronic alcholic.

Said the owner Mary Shan- non: "Our vet says that in all his experience he's never seen an alcoholic dog before."

Patsy is a four-pint-a-day dog suffering painful hangovers. The hangovers are so awful he has to be given two aspirins per hangover.

He even has his reguler pub - the Hope and Anchor - in Lon- don's East End.

"He used to drink stout," explained Mrs. Shannon, 24, but that seemed a bit heavy for him so he switched to light ale.

"It's becoming quite a problem because he drinks about four pints - and feels awful the next day."

Asked what she was doing about Patsy's addiction, she re- plied: 'I took him to the vet three weeks ago, and the vet advised that he cut down. We're trying to get him to taper off."

The dog's addiction began - Mrs, Shannon can't remember just when - the day he was taken to his neighborhood pub by her husband.

Someone poured him a saucer of stout and Patsy liked it. Fill- ing Patsy's saucer got to be a regular thing. Soon, the dog started going to the pub on his own.

Told that Patsy's health was affected, the patrons at the Hope and Anchor decided to cooperate in efforts by the dog's owners to cure him.

WXPN Program APRIL 9

4:00 - PRELUDE (AM & FM) BACH: CANTATA No. 80. BACH: Prelude and Fugue in D Major for Organ. 6:30-7:00 - THEATER PHILA- DELPHIA (AM & FM) with Randy Swartz. 8:00-9:00 - MUSICAL ARCHIVES (AM & FM) with Lawrence Naftu- lin. Tonight presenting music by John Dowland. 9:00-12:00 - POPULAR MUSIC (AM only) Campus announcements, contest. 12:00 -JAZZ MESSAGE with Len Bourdeaux.

PART TIME 14 Knuri weekly--Eom $42 extra (alary •ac h week foe special •ducational adv»rfning Promotion Calling on Ponn ttudenti So* Mr. Carroll. Suit* 200. 1930 Chtttnut Street Monday to Friday 112:00 P.M.

INSTANT SILENCE for information write:

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Baseball (Continued from j«in<" H)

in that game also. Tom Gaye- ski and Ted Kostzewski, catcher and second baseman respect- ively, both pounded out long doubles. The blast of the afternoon, however, was off the bat of Ralph Hefferman, who drove a triple to the outfield.

In tomorrow's game Stan Key- ser is expected to share the catching chores with Kostzew- ski, while VinceVerbasio at first,

Craig Lampa at shortstop, and Pete Wisnewski at third round out Cervino's infield.

As Cervino pointed out,"Some of the boys can play two posit- ions." Thus, Wisnewski can also play at shortstop while the regular leftfielder Bill Small can fill in at third. Starting in right will be Wes Scovanner, in center will be Greg Frick.

According to Coach Cervino, "With a tight defense to back up our pitching, and a few hits, we ought to be tough to beat."

Lightweights Open Season It imlitiunl frmn naff* H)

"Crew is not a sport in which you can pick an outstanding team member. Victory or defeat de- pends on all," said Pete Mallory, a squad member.

The Rutgers contest is the first official race of the 1965 season. It will be followed by a meet against Cornell next Sa- turday. Coach Leonard said, "Cornell is the team to beat.

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Tennis /Continued from n a%e H)

this year's tenni#team, and this combination, which has, for the most part, been stimulated by this year's captain, John Reese, added to the team's talent and excellent coaching should result in one of Penn's most successful racquet sets in recent history.

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7£ PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965

Quakers Meet Rutgers,

Textile In Doubleheader Br STEVE SARSHIK

Penn's Jerry Pardoen and Dick Costello will be the starting pitchers in tomorrow's doubleheader as the Quakers' baseball season moves into high gear.

Coach Jack McCloskey's varsity faces Rutgers of South Jersey at 10:30 on Saturday morning and then meets Philadelphia Tex- tile at 2:30 in the first Stewart Field doublehes ier of the season.

The Quaker pitching staff, which was the biggest question mark during spring training, has den < loped into one of the strongest assets of the squad. No one on the pitching squad is considered strong enough to go nine innings this early in tfit- year, and Jeff Neuman and I'at Pro- ceed will probably be used as relievers in tomorrow's twin bill.

"We've only had two ball games, but 1 think the pitching has been excellent," st Ued Coach McCloskey. "We don't have any overpowering pitchers or strike out specialists, but the. changing speeds well and we couldn't ask for better ball games than they've given us."

Hitting Disappointing

Base hits have been scarce for the Quakers this season. The highly-regarded "tnurdi row" of Chuck Schl» Ids, Bruce Molloy, John Kelchner, Chuck Fitzgerald, and Mike Set have produced only six base hits in two games. Fitzgerald is the only Penn slugger to poke an

150Pounders

MeetRutgers The Schuylkill River will be

the scene of the opening of the lightweight crew -racing season at 2:00 on Saturday afternoon.

Under the guidance of new Coach Fred Leonard, the crew will meet the contingent from Rutgers. Leonard is confident of the ability of the team, but he added "whether we're fastenough to win remains to be seen."

The 150 pounders will race three boats in Saturday's regatta and all three are expected to win. In comparing the ability of this year's squad to last year's, the Coach remarked, "We're one hundred percent better than last year."

The opening race will be two thousand meters, which is a little short of a mile and a quarter, and judging by the results of tne practice races, Coach Leonard thinks it should not lie hard.

The lightweighters have already stroked against the Drexel heavyweight squad and breezed right by them to win by five lengths. The other practice meet was against a Bonner High School representation. Bonner is considered to have the best hisgh dered to have the best high school crew in the Philadelphia area, but the Penn rowsrs slid by them by one length.

Strong Stick Squad Psyched

For Eli Encounter Tomorrow

CHUCK FITZGERALD

Only Extra Bose Hit

extra base nil thl .. The lanky centerfii i lei smacked a triple to deep right, enter during

IS] 's Na\ "It's still earl) In tti. year,1'

I ked Mi ( i. ed the lack of base hits.

"I tnink we'll gt t m n e i onsist- ent hitting as tin s. ison goes nil."

Perm challenge.-, one of the strongest t< ame In ti Monday when it plays St. Josephs in a 3:00 awa) game. Little Bill) I I ihn B it/, the ace of the St. Joe stall, will oppose elthei it n Neuman or Pal Procacci.

By DAVE SACHSMAN

Alter Wednesday's I.thigh de- bsi le, Coach Avery Blake had his 35-man lacrosse squad run laps around Stewart Field and as they ran, they yelled "Beat Yale".

Vale is the team to heat and the Quaker stickm in will have thei r chance tomorrow at 2 p.m. on tin l-li's home grounds of New Haven, ('otiiictlcut.

'If "1 ale isn't the top-r it* d in the Iv) It ,.

dared Coat h Blake, ' thej ought to lie. They haVI bj In the best material In the league."

Last year, tht Ell topped Penn 6-5 In a i ome i nun be- hind victory. The Hed and Blue led -1-2 at tin hall hut gave

tin lead in the last per- iod to the more alert Yolies.

This year, the men from Nevs Haven look biggei and bettt i than ever. Although suffering a 12-" loss to Army, in the

COACH AVERY BLAKE "Yolt Has Top Material"

Cadet's field house, and losses to John Hopkins and the Uni- versit) Cluh, the Yalies' single ificl i > ame at the hands of the

Trackmen To Meet LaSalle Tomorrow AsSeason Opens

By LARRY KROHN The Penn outdoor trai k

son offn tally gets under way with a 2 p.m. m-et

at i aSalle. For the most part, each Quaker trackman will com- pel In the sum • events as In last Saturday's pi a< til i meet against i rsinus.

Team Captain John Reese Stimulates Netmen's Play

a team has talent and an outstanding coach, the onto which can influence the team's success is the captain,

be the factor which can make most successful in tht nation.

By STEVE PERMUT On

variable and this variable may prove to Penn's tennis team one of the

Quaker tennis talent this year is unquestioned with such i as John Reese, Bailey Brown, Clay Hamlin, Kit hie Kolker, etc. Penn's coaching also hasundeni- able si.p] n the person of Al Molloy, who's most i kchlevemenJ wai Penn's winning

of the Four-Man Team Champ- ionship in the NCAA Squash tour5

nament, : '-tin van- able, however, thai msto

apably taken care of by John Reese, tin- :■ ;itain.

|' amtifuted on p

Thompson NewCapl. Mike Thompson (Col. '66) was

elected captain of .icst fall's cross country squad. Thompson was a member of the 1964 All- Ivy cross-country team.

Reese Is Awore

Reese is aware of the few problems which the Red and Blue racquetmen may encounter this year and how to cope with them. Me realizes, first, that the ti am is comprised primarily of soph- mores and seniors, and that this naturally | tCtlOM to result, which if not . i

Irtt of the team to collapse and with it the team's success.

Reese started working on this problem before tin season began

constantly seeking to any of the ill effects whit i result under such circumsta His method of irradicating a difficulty is to encourage team work-outs in such realms as

JOHN REESE Promotes Team Spirit

running anil calisthenics. Also, la I general non-coridcs-

cendlng spli U which lias been developed within; the team which extend! even beyond the realms of tennis.

In addition, the feeling ol Importance of all team members, whether first man or sixth man, is also vital in the development of team spirit as well as in the winning of every match possible, and this, too, has been success- fully promoted.

Therefore, team spirit in addition to team confidence is

ant among the members of

' riluiuiil nn fMMr 71

All clnderm m, with the possible exi t-pti in of high Jumper Peter Vantine, are In fine shape for tomorrow's contest. Vantine pulled a m iscle in practice this week and may or may not cotn- pete.

In the past, the Quakers' out- performaces have far over-

shadowed their indoor efforts. Coach "Boo" Morcom explained, "We had a poor Winter SI tins year, is In previous j i In cause we lack indoor facil- ities, such as a fieldhoui whuh to practice. The t that we fat e, then, arc m far bettei shape. in the spring, however, With Franklin I'n Id as our training grounds, we invar- iably improve "

The Explorers were last Middle Atlantic Confer-

ence champions and have retained considerable st rength, especially in the field. .John lelsi cleared 16'3" in the pole vault and his victory in that event tomorrow is aim >st a foregone conclusion. Uelses also throws the javelin and occasionally' broad jum;is.

Sutor Shot Puts

Big George Sutor, tht muscular center of the LaSalle bas- ketball team, is also their shot- putter. Sutor is capable of 50 foot tosses. Billy Holmes is the swiftest Kxplorer runner. He will probably see action in the 880, the mile, and the mile re- lay.

Coach Mo room, Bizingupthe Penn squad, remarked "Therela no way that I can foresee with any certalnlty the fate of this yen's team. 1 can say that we have a man, and in many cases a good man, for entry in each event. Ourmainproblem,though, will be lack of depth. The I a Salle meet should be (lose. How close and who will win? We'll have to wait until Saturday to find the answers to those questions."

Maryland Lacrosse Club. The Eli edged Maryland 9-7 and when Penn met the self same club, the Quakers fell 16-11.

Bob Pradford leads the Yale ■COling attack and the Ell boast Don Ogilvie, one of the finest goalies in the league, and Chuck Benoit, the All-American de- fenseman last year.

On the Quaker side of tin feme, this year's squad is stronger and deeper than tin contingent that lost to "i year. Penn led Maryland 7-4 at the half, only to fall apart in the last periods of play. Only last week, the Red and Blue did hold together in tht -.t eond half of play, and the result was a 10-9 victory over Brown.

Coach Blake says,"It'll have to be a good day all-around to beat them, but the boys cer- tainly want the win.'"

The team buses to New Ha- ven this evening, instead of tomorrow morning, in a wise attempt to give the players some extra rest.

If spirit alone won games, the Red and Blue, and not the Yalies, would be tomorrow's fav- ontt .

Frosh Squad Prepares To

Battle Tigers Coach John Cervino has tab-

bed Ed Bickel as his starting pitcher in the Freshman baseball opener Saturday against Prince- ton. The big righthander had been slated to start against Law- rencevillle, but rain and wet grounds postponed the game.

In a scrimmage against the varsity on Thursday, Cervino had Bickel, John Terry, and Man Shoenfield hurling against the upperclassmen, and it is likely that southpaw Shoenfield may also see action in Satur- day's encounter with the Tigers.

The freshman bats cut lose ' ftlinui'ii > <n iwiei1 71

Weekend

Sports

SATURDAY

Vonity Bo,.ball »,. Ru,,#r, 0f S.J. '0=30 Stewart Field Vortity Ba..boll vi. Phila. Textile 2:30 Stewart Field Frethman Baseball vt. Princeton 2:00 Murphey Field Vartlty Lacrotta vi. Yale 2=00 New Haven

Frethman Lacrotta vt. Drexel 2=30 Stewart Field Vanity 150 Peund Crew vt.

Rutgert 2-00 Schuylkill River

Vanity Track vt. LaSalle 2:00 LaSalU

Frethman Tennit v». Navy 2:00 Anneoell.

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