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MyJiBnnsyivahian.L VOL. LXXX PHILADELPHIA ** MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 TEN CENTS

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Th. Molting 0« A Pr.tid.nl,

1^ Woll.r J.nlom 1964"'

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NO. 59

CommitteeUpholdsBeta Social Pro Penalty

The University Disciplinary Committee upheld on Friday the penalty placed on Beta Theta Pi fraternity by the Inter- fraternity Council Judiciary Committee. Beta Theta Pi President, Francis Way, appealed the I- F penalty because he felt that it was too severe. He did not contend the actual

StudentsAsk Legal Action

Richardson Chosen As Miss University 1964

decision for some type of dis- ciplinary action in Dean Long- ley's office on Friday.

The University Disciplinary Committee upheld on Friday the penalty placed on Beta Theta Pi fraternity by the Inter-fra- ternity Council Judiciary Com- mittee. Beta Theta Pi Presi- dent, Francis Way, appealed the I-F penalty because he felt that it was too severe. He did not contend the actual decision for some type of disciplinary action in Dean Longley's office on Fri- day.

Beta Theta Pi was placed on social probation until Febru- ary 15, put on conduct probation until the end of the school year, and fined $100 by the 1-F Judi- ciary Committee in the original hearing before Dean Longley on Oct. 8.

Women Above First Floor

The penalty stemmed from an infraction of the University rule which prohibits women above the first floor of fraternities. Beta Theta Pi violated this rule dur- ing the Lehigh weekend.

The I-F action did not af- fect Beta's Homecoming activit- ies. Although the fraternity will be permitted to resume its social activities after Feb. 15, it will be observed carefully by the I-F Council for further infractions of the rules until the end of the school year.

Students involved in incidents at Goldwater's appearance in Convention Hall, Wednesday night, are seeking action duo to alleged brutality against them.

Richard Colman, who was beaten by Goldwater supporters and then was refused help by the police, spoke with the bead of the police department's Office of Civil Disobedience. He ex- pressed his regret at the in- cident but said police were re- quired to "get rid of those who looked suspicious." He also sta- ted that it would be difficult to register a complaint without knowing the names and badge numbers of the police who took part. The incident was brought to the attention of Democratic workers and the State Democra- tic committee. The committee will make its decision in the near future with what to do with the information.

Another Penn student, invol- ved in a separate incident, was hit in the eye and mouth by two middle-aged men. He plans to take action on his own.

Two other students also pre- sent at the Goldwater appearance, Don DeMarino and Ken Wolf, were unavailable for comment.

Photo By Philip Grundlehur Kar.n Richardson, n.w Miss University, at Homcoming ceremony

Karen Richardson was named Miss University before capacitj crowd attending a pre- homecoming show at Irvine with Peter- Nero and Godfrey Cam- bridge Friday night.

Mi-- Richardson, BDOIU by the Houston Hall Board, was

cted from ten semi-final by student voting Friday. Her Court was a Is- d from the finalists: Miss B. J, Ellas, Phi Gamma Delta: Miss Kathryn H ird, Delta Tau Delta; Miss Barbara Orlando. Alpha TauOm- ega; Miss MartiSchwurtz.Sphinx Soc icty.

Saturday the Queen and her Court were presented during halftone of the Penn-Princeton football game. She will continue in her position until next \t..i when a new Queer will be elected. Her major duty will be the rais-

Libby Miller To Speak At GOP Rally At Houston Hall Today

Libby Miller, National Co-chairman of Youth for Goldwater-Miller and daughter of the Vice- presldential nominee William E. Miller, will address a Republican rally at 3 p.m. today in the West Lounge of Houston Hall.

Her talk is sponsored by the Young Repub- lican chapter on campus and is open to the public.

Traveling about the country in the past two months, the 20 year-old daughter of Bill Miller has shared her appearances between Young Re- publican meetings and special appearances at which Goldwater or her father spoke.

Only recently, Libby Miller helped former President Dwlght D. Elsenhower celebrate his

Lihfcy Millet, IKHJ froei left, with her feeiily

74th birthday at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, by pre- senting a birthday cake to the General.

Eldest of the five Miller children, Libby attends Newton College, in Newton Massa- chusetts.

She will arrive in Philadelphia, marking her first campaign appearance in this city, at 12:25 p.m. at the International Airport. She will spend the afternoon at the University, and will leave for New York City by airplane at 5 p.m., where she Is scheduled to participate in a Madison Square Rally at which Senator Goldwater is ex- pected to speak.

Libby Miller has addressed college groups recently at several Ivy League schools, Yale,

Brown, and this week spoke at a Seven Sister school, Mt. Holy- oke. Frequently, she appears with Barry Goldwater, Jr., son of the Republican Presidential can- didate, who serves as Chairman of Youth for Goldwater-Miller along with Libby.

Work At The World's Foir

During the past summer, she worked at the New York State Pavilion, at the New York World's Fair as a guide. She interrupted her service at the Fair for a trip to San Francisco, where she at- tended the Republican National Convention. There, her father, William E. Miller, received the party nomination for the vice-

ing of funds for Campus Chest, which co-sponsors the com with the Re sord yearbook.

Imposter Found

Edward Falk, the '-other side of the better hair' candidate, was not on the final ballot. Although he i sevi ral write in

I, the ballots were not counted. Falk was eliminated due to the manner m which he solic- ited mone\ for the Campus Chest, according to contest officials, lie also did not meet the require- ments on pulchritude, although several meniliers of the YMCA contested this fact. According to Steve Irace, the Contest chair- man, "next year the contest will only be open to women."

Drive Continues Irace also announced Friday

night that Campus Chest had al- ready collected $16,500 of their $18,000 goal, and asked students to continue to contribute in the last week of the drive. Friday, the drive will end with a Carn- ival in which various campus or- ganizations will participate and also a water show by the Penn- guinettes in the Hutchinson pool.

MSG May Censure G.O.P. Club

By Susan Kushner

Certain members of the MSG at a meeting to be held tonight, will propose a motion of cen- sure against the Young Repub- licans- for alleged unfair prac- tices at last Wednesday's rally if YR officials do not have what they consider to be reasonable explanations for the activit:

Mentioned specifically as the activities to be censured were the repeated exclusions of pro- Johnson posters from Irvine at what was listed officially as an "open" function. An open Un- iversity function, according to official definition, would provide access for everyone, regardless of affiliation.

Bill Silverman of MSG has issued an invitation to officials of Young Republicans to attend the meeting in order to defend their actions. MSG representa-

emphasize that the censure motion will be initiated only if the explanations offered by YR of- ficials do not satisfy them.

Tom Jones, head of the Young Republicans organization, stated that the original orders were for the barring of all "distaste- ful" posters from the rally. This was interpreted by the persons posted at the doors to mean pro- hibition of all pro-Johnson post- ers. The MSG representatives objected to this on the grounds that the impression that the mass news media received was of a completely pro-Goldwater rally. An MSG spokesman said that cer- tain media actually -eported the event as a function attended by some three thousand Goldwater supporters. They contend that if the pro-Johnson posters had been permitted into the auditor- ium, the distortion would never have occurred.

At least five MSG members are presently listed as support- ers of the censure motion If YR cannot offer a "reasonable"

(Continued <>n \»ine 2)

Harvard Republicans Don't Endorse Barrv

(( onlmued .»i nmgt II

The Harvard Young Repub- licans Club has failed to endorse Senator Barry M. Goldwater for President.

John W. Starr '65, a mem- ber of the executive committee of the Harvard Republicans, an- nounced that he is going to form a "moderate Republican Club" after the election. He asserted, "There is not sufficient opport- unity for people like myself to express their beliefs in the Har- vard Young Republican Club to- day."

In last February's Harvard Republican election, conserva- tives won the club presidency and they were Just short of gaining a majority on the thirteen man executive committee.

Starr strongly held that his new club would remain within the fabric of the Young Republican group and would invite moderate Republicans to speak lie fore the Harvard Republicans. He indica-

ted that if the moderate wing wins the clubpresidency this year the two clubs would blend toget- her.

Other Republicans Endorsed

The committee approved all Republican candidates who are seeking office in Massachusetts and Senator Keating of New York.

A motion to call a general membership meeting to vote on a Goldwater-Miller endorsement was tabled. During the debate one executive committee mem- ber stated, "Even if you op- pose Goldwater, as a Republican organization 1 think it's rather hard to come out against the national ticket. However, he COn-

• i that a vote in favor of Goldwater would alienate the membership of the Harvard Young Republicans.

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PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1^64

MyPennSvlvaman News Digest MOMMY. OCTOBER 26. 1961

by The Associated Press

GNP SHOULD CONTINUE TO REE, SAYS McKINLEY .-J

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - The gross national product, which has been going up and up for the past 44 months, should continue to rise for the next six months. Prospects for the second half of 1965, however, are not quite so clear. That is the opinion advanced Saturday by David H. McKinley, associate dean of Pennsylvania State University's College of Business Administration.

Looking ahead, McKinley said: "Whether the crest of the present business cycle actually occurs in 1965 may depend upon the balance of two forces: Further reduction of taxes scheduled for 1965 versus the now-expected reversal in iinit labor costs.'-,

McKinley traced much of the current business prosperity to the 1964 tax reduction and improved profits.

The GNP has Jumped from $501 billion in the first quarter of 1961 to nearly $630 billion in the current fiscal quarter.

FEDERAL FUNDS ALLOCATED FOR UNDERGRADUATE FACILITIES

HARREBURG - Federal funds totaling $13,406,602 have been allocated to the commonwealth for construction of undergraduate facilities during this fiscal year.

The Department of Public Instruction made the announcement Saturday.

The funds were made available under the federal Higher Edu- cation Facilities Act of 1963.

Of the total, $3,146,597 has been marked for construction at public community colleges and technical institutions.

The remaining $10,260,005 is for construction at undergraduate institutions other than those in the first category, the department said.

The announcement Indicated that eligible applicants should submit their requests to the Commission on Academic Facilities by Nov. 10.

BALD EAGLE NfTTANY TOPS MUNCY, 34-12

York 6, Harrisburg 0 Williamsport 7, Steel-High 6 Blakely 20, Northeast 6 Sunbury 27, Bloomsburg 0 West Pittston 40, Pittston 7 Bald Eagle Nittany 53, Muncy 12 Dieruff 13, Allentown 0 Chambersburg 34, Windber 13 McKeesport 40, Monessen 0 Kingston Catholic 7, WestScranton 6

LBJ SETS UP APPALACHIA COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON - President Johnson set up Sunday a federal development planning committee for Appalachia to continue plan- ning arrangements to help the big, economically depressed a

Johnson stressed in a statement that no funds will be spent Oil the program unless authorized by Congress.

In the past sessions of Congress, the Senate approved a program for Appalachia costing roughly $1 billion over a period of sever ll years, but the House didn't act on the measure.

Johnson designated John Sweeney, special assistant to Frank- lin D. Roosevelt Jr., under secretary of commerce, as clwirmiin of the new committee.

In a letter namingSweeney chairman, Johnson said: "From your previous work, in connection with the problems of Appalachia, you are familiar with the tasks confronting the committee. Also you are aware of my concern for the people of Appalachia and my deep and continuing interest in the economic development of the Appalachian area."

The secretaries of interior, agriculture, commerce, labor, welfare, and Army, and the housing and home finance adminis- strator, the office of economic opportunity and the Tennessee Valley Authority will name other members of the committee.

Johnson said the interagency committee of federal officials will act as advisor to the chairman on both tentative and con- crete proposals for surveys and studies developed by the chair- man in cooperation with representatives of the governors of the Appalachian states."

SUSLOV IN HOSPITAL

MOScO' - Mikhail A. Suslov, the man credited with toppling Nikita Khrushchev, was reported felled by kidney trouble and tuberculosis Sunday.

As he lay in his hospital bed, Khrushchev's twin successors, new Communist party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, met with Polish Red chief Sladyslaw Gomulka to try to ease fears roused by the Kremlin purge.

A French Communist party delegation also was in Moscow demanding the truth about Khrushcehv's ouster while the Hun- garian party, in a Budapest commhnique, praised the fallen leader but routinely added a few words of criticism.

Austian Reds are scheduled to arrive Monday for some straight talking about the shakeup. Leaders of the powerful Italian Com- munist party are due the day after.

It was obvious that the Communist world was in turmoil. Suslov, 62, was operated upon a year ago this month for kid-

ney trouble. He is now in a Moscow hospital, the Communist reports said.

Some non-Communist sources speculated that Suslov's illness might be more political than physical.

'AUTUMN = =r

All Quiet On The Riot Front JUDY FINESTONE

Congratulations to those res- ponsible members of the Negro movement who finally came to their senses and realized what was good for them. Good, mean- ing anything but Barry Goldwater. So suddenly race riots and mili- tant picket lines have disappeared from the face of this country, and suddenly we are in the warm atomosphere, slow and easily pace, of co-existence. Suddenly we find people are reluctant to talk about Harlem and North Philadelphia. Instead they are pointing to thehither-to unnoted speeches of Martin Luther King with pride. He won the Nobel Peace prize, remember? He won it, not the bulk who claim it for the Negro movement.

Thank God for elections, and loudly voiced reactions. If some Madison Avenuer hadn't labeled white outrage as backlash, strict- ly for campaign purposes, who knows how many of our dties

ould be under martial law oy now. That's not quite true. I rather imagine someone does know. 1 am willing to bet that somewhere there is a map with x's and dates lying in a waste- basket, that there are chaches of weapons from knives to guns, and that there are piles of plans and stacks of walkie-talkies wait- ing in some storage place in a potential "hotspot"... somewhere.

Surely there is no one so naive as to still believe in "spon- taneous" riots which take place in previously deserted streets. It takes organization to turn an entire neighnorhood out of their

homes and into the tin is in only fifteen minutes, but the cause was strongly motivating, it was reported. Dufcndinghclplesscit- izens from the brutal police is, I agree, reason enough to call the outraged people from their TV sets, or should I say defend- ing a couple parked in the inter- section from the one "brutal" policeman who was asking them to move is reason enough.

|»» It takes organization to alert people Jo "smear their doorposts with blood" so the rioters could pass over. '"This is a Negro shop" signs cropped up on all the appropriate windows and were equally as effective as their Bib- lical forerunners. It takes or- ganization to make warning phone calls such as so many of the neighbors reported receiving. It takes organization to store up bricks and arm rioters.

Organization implies leaders. I do not herein accuse either the Commies, or theBirchers.or the poor Reverend King, who at this time had lost control of his Frankenstein, of being the con- spiritor responsible for the riots. This article is not to accuse, but to comment. The comment sim- ply being that these leaders are still unknown, and still a threat to our well being.

That these riots have ceased is an encouraging sign. It is a sign that the normal, respon- sible Negro is sensitive to his public image - that he is not content to see his country con- vulsed in vwolent reaction - that he does not want the public ar-

MSG ConsidersCensure Of Young Republicans

I( "nlmitrtl t'""i IIMJtF II

explanation. Among these are Sol Burman, Alfred Camner.Don DeMarino, Les Holcum, and Ron Hunder. On the other hand. Bob Wolf, vice-president of MSG, speaking on behalf of himself and Steve Arons, MSG president, re- fused to comment on the cen- sure movement, explaining that since neither he nor Arons had attended the YR functions theydc not consider themselves to be in any position to express opin- ions. Wolf stated further that he would not form his opinions until after he had heard both sides of the issue. He did say, however, that "...censure mo- tions have been brought before the MSG before, and to his know- ledge, none have ever passed."

Camner, who intends to intro- duce the motion at the meeting should he find the YR explan-

ation unacceptable, said, "The confiscation of pro-Johnson signs at the Goldwater rally violates not only the University policy that the rally be an open one but also was contrary to the YR officials' own statements that the signs would be allowed. The impression given the national and local news media was that the rally was a totally Goldwater partisan group. I would hope that YR will have a sufficient explanation for these actions."

Jones had originally intended to donate proceeds of the rally to an unidentified Goldwater cam- paign organization. Dean of Men Robert Longley prohibited this use of the funds in a statement Issued last Thursday. Longley said "University facilities were not fund-raising facilities for any political campaign, Republican or Democrat."

Editor, The Daily Pennsyli'anian:

When treating suchaninflam- atory issue as police brutality, it would be to the D.P.'s credit if it were more careful in its reporting.

Contrary to yesterday's head- line, we find nowhere in the D.P. charges of brutality in "moving of crowd". Also contrary to the first statement in the article on brutality, "several University students charged they were beat- en by Philadelphia police and Goldwater people", the article itself only claims lack of assist- ance by police. There was cer- tainly violence on the part of a few rabid Goldwaterites in Con- vention Hall -- I myself was

slightly roughed up -- but con- trary to the implication of your article, there was no widespread police brutality, if any.

If we yell police brutality every time police lay hands on a student, not only will police efficiency be diminished, but any real cases of such brutality will have no chance to be acted upon.

Rogsr Kohn

Col lag* '67

Editor, The Daily Perms ylvanian:

I was shocked by Artnur M. Shapiro's diatribe against the Reverend Dr. Carl Mclntire in his column in The Daily Pennsyl- vanian on Thursday, October 15.

(Continue*! on ua$/p S)

oused against him, but fighting on his side for his rights.

The responsible, declared leaders of the Negro movement have fought the secret leaders, the cabal, for control of the mass allegiance and won, at least temporarily. They have directed the Negro effort to the bigoted minority in our society instead of the society in general. They have used all their weight in an effort to stop the backlash that would throw the country into the hands of Barry Goldwater. State control of the enforcement of civil rights as advocated by Gold- water would spell the end of its forward progress and see tie reinstatement of segragation from washroom toschoolhousein any state that felt it proper. "It would be as if no civil rights bill had ever been passed." I must agree with their opinion. Indeed, is this not the purpose, although denied by Barry, of let- ting the states control civil rights?

For the moment reason has prevailed in the Negro com- munity. For the momemt the future brightens, but how long will it last? At least until November.

Social Work School Gets Endowed Chair

An endowed chair, the school's first, has been established at the University School of Social Work.

In making the announcement President Harnwell, president of the University, said the chair is named the Kenneth L. M. Pray Professorship of Social Po- licy in memory of the first dean of the school. A committee has been named to nominate candi- dates for the professorship.

The chair was endowed un- der terms of a bequest by Fred Maytag, n, who died November 4, 1962, in Newton, Iowa.

Mr. Maytag's widow, Mrs. El- len Pray Maytag, is the daugh- ter of the late Dean Pray. She was married to Mr. Maytag in Philadelphia in 1934, a year after he was graduated from the Un- iversity of Wisconsin. Mrs. May- tag and Dean Pray also were alumni of Wisconsin. Mrs. May- tag is, in addition, an alumna of the University of Pennsylvania having taken part-time studies there.

Mr. Maytag left $150,000 to the University to endow the pro- fessorship. The Fred Maytag Family Foundation is giving an additional $100,000 toward the endowment, plus annual gifts for ten years in amounts sufficient to provide, with the income from the endowment, the full salary of a distinguished professor.

Mr. Maytag was chairman of the board of The Maytag Co. at the time of his death. He has served the firm previously as a sales representative, vice president, and president. From 1946 to 1950 he was an Iowa state senator.

He was a director of the National Association of Manu- facturers and a trustee of the Freedoms Foundation, Grinnell College, the Midwest Research Institute, and the Committee for Economic Development.

Mr. Pray joined the staff of the School of Social Work as its director in 1922 and continued his association with it until his death in 1948. During his tenure, the school became an auxiliary div- ision of the University in 1935.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANPAN PAGE T»rfrlEE-

IUX-, B* Pennsylvania*. TflM

Published Morfd.iv through Frulj) for the 1 nivrrsir\ of Pennsylvania community In it»urtricr^r.iJu.ites

• M. Sartre And The Prize

"It is not the same thing if I sign 'Jean-Paul Sartre' or if I sign 'Jean-Paul Sartre, Nobel Prize winner'....A writer must refuse to allow himself to be transformed into an institutuion, even if it takes place in the most honorable form."

Jean-Paul Sartre, writer, moralist, and philo- sopher, felt compelled to reject the Nobel Prize for Literature awarded to him this year. Or per- haps better, in keeping with his own existential analysis of human responsibility, he "chose" to reject the award. For to Sartre, man, faced by the demands of the police torturer to reveal information, or by the pressures of the organiz- ation to submerge his identity in the group, still has the freedom to say "No." And that is pre- cisely what he did.

The most famous existentialist confessed an aversion to academic honors, but more important, he saw in the acceptance of the Prize a possible compromise with his own duty as a writer to present the truth, even unpleasant truth. This is not necessarily a reflection on the integrity of other writers who have accepted the award, such as the late Albert Camus, an opponent of Sartre on the question of Communism, who received it in 1958. Rather it may be the realization that his name will be attached to and judged by the award, become "an institution", instead of standing for the writings which represent his thought.

The man himself has changed since his spec- tacular rise to fame at the end of World War 11. In particular, he repudiated much of his own brand of existentialism to accept Marxism as the basis of "true philosophy", and in his recently published autobiographical study of his childhood, he reveals that he was not completely honest in his philo- sophizing. The rejection of the Nobel Prize may be an act of renunciation to dissociate himself from his earlier, somewhat stagey career.

Sartre's commitment to the Commnunist Party caused the opposition between Camus and him- self. This commitment reflects an allegiance to one of the most illicit beliefs in present-day West- ern intellectual circles, the belief that history is moving toward a goal and that the intellectual must help it get there. In Sartre's case the goal is a peaceful, socialist world. Believing that only the Communist Party was actively seeking such a goal, Sartre kept silent in the face of the murders and de- portations of the Soviet regime under Stalin. Even the Hungarian revolt did not dissuade him. He left the Party briefly, only to return. Camus could not tolerate silence about tyranny no matter what form it took. In this sense Sartre was the more political man.

Sartre is an able philosopher, but his philo- sophy, early and late, is a pretentious affair. Lewis Mumford has dismissed his analysis of the modern man "condemned to be free" as "a symp- tom disguised as a system". His elevation of the brilliant criminal and homosexual Jean Genet to "sainthood" in part reflects a desire to upset and shock the good citizen that is in much of his philo- sophy, but the best part of itisin the idea of taking responsibility for oneself in the circumstances that are one's own, of not being guilty of "bad faith". His declared opposition to the French government during the Algerian war, at great political risk to himself, indicates the deep humanism and integrity of his action, and in the end it is this that his philo- sophy strives for.

o tdee SERGEANT HALL

34th ond Cha.tnut Sit..I. Tola.har.a-594-7535-6, 7,8

_ TTi» Daily Vmntylvmim is jMibliahed Monday diroafdi Friday at raiiaderpfiia. Fa., auring ine fait aaii nprina; mrnsian, csi^ui uui- iag vacation pnrioda, and Ike last ww claaa days of each term. One iaaue pobliahed during AuajuM. .Subnrr^itionn may be ordered at Sergeant Halt, 34di and Qieaaaut Streets at the rate of f 10.00 per aanam. Second QUM Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Night Editor: John Jaffe

Night Assistant: Elliot Werner

Letters to Ike Editor should be typed douMr-npnced with MI

character* to the line All letter* mutt be signed by a mem ber of the I niversity community Names will be withheld noon reqajeNt Address correspondence to the Fdilor. Sergeant Hail. 34th and chestnut Streets.

"I)iiriii» Tin- ki'iun-«l\ \nil Johiwoii \iliuiiiinlrull Soim- l'i i>|il. HUM1 \|i|>. .in el In lt;iiliiii<; Suit*

Violence By Whom?

Some impressions gathered Wednesday night.

The pickets get ready. "Who's got some sticks?" "Does everybody have a song sheet-'" "Where's the Scotch Tape?"

"Goldwater tickets! Two dol- lars. See the Goldwater Girls. They walk. They talk. They dance. They sing. Goldwater tickets. Two dollars. See. ."

The button venders have mov- ed in. Hundreds of Pennants. Pins. Hats. Princeton tiger tails ("You'll bave a harder time selling those here than Goldwater pins.") One of the salesmen, with a tiny golden elephant and a three-inch diameter Barry but- ton on his jackets, asks. anything you like-'" "I'm look- for a Johnson pin." "Sure thing,'' the hawkei and pulls two or three out of his pocket. "Are you for Gold-

'i'-.'"' "No. I'm u Democrat. Hi opens his jacket and there appear a three-Inch diameter Lyndon button and a tiny golden donkey.

Upon the steps at Irvine. "When'a he coming?" "Sure in plenty of police." "Do you think our pictures will !»• in the pap- ers?" 'Let's go over on 34th. They say he's coming that wa

To another vender on the side of Irvine: "You ought to get more Johnson buttons. We just voted 3-1 for Johnson." "Look, when you get out of col- lege you'll know what it's like to make a living. I mak living my way, and you do it yours. ' "Who do you sup- port." "That's my own busi- ness. Out here, I don't support anybody. I just sell buttons. I don't mix business with pleas- ure."

The pickets at the 34thStreet gate. "He wouldn't dare come in the front door with that mob. This is the only way he can «>T»t In." A horse-drawn cart re- ceives a round of applause and shouts of "Here he is!" A "Welcome Barry" banner comes down with the crowd's approval. "It's cold." "Is he late?'".What time is it?" A placard-bearing Republican stalwart is relieved of his burden. It gets colder and darker. Ten policemen. Twenty. They move back the police lines and clear the drive- way.

Sirens. Motorcycle police. "We want Barry.*' "We want Johnson." "Here he comes!" "LBJ...LBJ...LBJ..." The lim- ousine has to advance and re- treat three times making the sharp turn through the gate.

Plalnclothesmen run by the car. A flood of helmeted cops fol- low iiui keep back the crowd. "LBJ. . .We want Johnson... LBJ, . ." He's Inside. The crowd quiets.

A Johnson-Humphrey sticker Is slapped on the right front fen- der of the number 3 car. The driver opens the door and stands on the running board. "Can any of you boys vote-' Have any of you been in the army-''- Some- one says Goldwater will send us all to war. "I was a Marine on Guadalcanal, I know what it's like." "VVe don't want to go to war.-- 'Barry Goldwater

i ring Christian man. God is on his side. All God- fearing Christian men should vote for him.' lint forty per- cent of us aren't' . The) debate

rvthmg from The Bomb to the Birch St ' tnd luck to war again. Finall) B student M "I was in Hungarv (luring the Revolution. I saw men killed..." The driver gets back behind the wheel,

The cop smiles. ''That's when- he belongs. I've mis i d ms tram again. There won't !»• another until alter nine. I missed it when he was at the air: too. sta\ back on the sidewalk." "How does this crowd compare with the others you've seen?" "Its nothing really, I've seen much worse here m the Spring." "Have you seen any warmer re- ceptions anywhere?" "No. Thej 're ill about the inn . " He takes a final puff on his cigarette keeps a few people from stepping in front of moving llmousli and stands guard as the Gold- water car departs.

The pickets scramble down to Convention Hall and tread their ragged loop before the -t They try to sing. Some short cheers. "Keep the tine moving." The line breaks. The placards are heaped together for the next rally. Some shouting.

"Are you going to vote for Goldwater?" "No!"

"Are you going to vote for Johnson?" No! I'm under "ge."

Some go inside. The band strikes up "The Stars and Stripes Forever," plays the openingover and over but never gets to the coda. From the balcony one can hardly discern him. He steps behind *he lectern, raises his arms, smiles. Applause. He is the man of the hour.

MR.HURCHBERG

Letters To The Editor

A CHANGING PENN a

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

As a 1960 graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania, I was quite imprssed with BobRicklef's letter concerning the "Experimental Under- graduate Honor System". Mr. Ricklefs has had his experience with the Honor System as an undergraduate at Stanford; I have had mine as a law student here. We both agree that it is in- dispensable in any educational system worthy of the name. During my days here as a student, I have come to feel very much a part of Penn, so please understand thatanycriticism that I may have is put forth in the spirit of improving my university.

Mr. Ricklefs states that "The University of Pennsylvania is on the verge of becoming a great undergraduate institution." I agree fully, but I also feel very deeply that no university is great, or ever can be, without an Honor Code that is accepted and adhered to by all of its students. I have seen many changes since I started as a freshman in 1956, and I have been consistently impressed with the progress that is being made.

But many of these changes have been of the "brick and mortar" variety, while undergraduate attitudes have remained fairly static. These at- titudes are typified by the idea that anything goes for "college kids", and that standards to live by are developed after graduation. How mistaken this is was pointed out during the opening exercises in September, when Professor Louis B. Schwartz told the entering freshman class, "Put away the deadly notion that the four or seven years you are to spend here are merely 'preparation for life'. That is a formula for prolonging adol- escence, a notion that you are not really living here and now. I say you are." I could not agree more with Professor Schwartz. A student's attitudes will not change as he is handed his diploma; everything he does as an undergraduate will leave its mark upon him. This is one reason why the Law School would find it inconceivable to function without an Honor Code, and it is equally inconce ivable to me that the unde rgraduate schools could function properly without one.

Students who are taking a proctored exam may find it a great game to outwit the proctor, but I think that there are very few who would sell their honor for a few points. Today more than ever, university students are learning to leave adoles- cence behind them, and to take personal respon- sibility for their actions. The values that they live with here are those which will become a part of them. Newly entering students are seeking new ideas: they will accept something of value that is offered to them. If they come and find a strongly supported Honor Code, they will make it their own. Such a code for undergraduates is long overdue, and nothing would give me greater pride than to

ir s student body adpot one whole- heartedly and make it work.

Harry 0. Borerh Thn tow School

Editor, 1 he Daily Pennsylvanian:

Why cun't something be done about two-hour 'lasses on Tuesdays or Thursdays? Most students have at least two courses on these diys and that means double periods twice a week-specifically, it means tedious monotony in courses which might otherwise be interesting. I recommend having 75 min. period Tuesdavs and Thursdays - 8:00- 9:15. 9:30-10:45, 11:00-12:15, etc. This still pro- vides the necessary 150 min. per week, assuming the standard three 50 min. periods now in effect. This sytem is used successfully at other schools and should be tried at Penn.

Chariot Small Wharton '66

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

To turn the words ofCarlBrenner against him, a mass meeting of freshmen is "a little rid- iculous". Are the freshmen going to spread a petition or picket Logan Hall? Is such behavior going to accomplish their goals, or is it going to alienate University officials? Is itnotpossible that in retaliation for a mass violation University officials might further restrict visiting hours-'

It pains me to see elected representatives work against, rather than for, their constituents by causing a lot of distasteful and meaningless hoopla. . . .1 think that the University is very willing to grant justifiable requests made at the proper time (not just before Homecoming). At any rate, since the request has been denied, and the Assistant Dean of Men is not about to be in- timidated, we can safely assume that the Altchek- Brenner mass meeting is just "a little ridic- ulous".

Poggy H. Clark * Col I ago' 68

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: a a

. .

• • • • •

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PAGE FOUR TH* DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN •

MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 I

Times (Trific Crowther Will Speak Wed.

Bosley Crowther, New York Times screen critic and editor, will discuss "The New Cinema and the Old Sin" at 4:15 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, in Room 128 of The Annenberg School of Communications.

This lecture is the sixth in the season's Annenberg School of- Communication Lecture Ser- ies: "The Mass Media in Con- temporary America."

A graduate of Princeton Uni- versity, Crowther joined the Times staff in 1928 as a general assignment reporter and rewrite man. He served as assistant drama editor from 1932 to 1937 and as assistant screen editor from 1937 to 1940, when he became screen critic and editor.

Crowther is a member of the New York Film Critics. He re- ceived the Screen Director Award in 1953. His published works include: "The Lions Share" (1957) and "Hollywood Rajah" (1960).

Correction

Bruce Broede, the book pur- chaser for the Houston Hall Store, was incorrectly referred to as John Broede in the October 23 issue of the Daily Pennsylvanian.

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Lack Of Lit Lamented MICHAEL M. SHERMAN

Ostensibly, the raixon '•*■ of a large university like Penn- sylvania is to give its students the opportunity to obtain knowledge of all men's great intellectual fields of endeavor. Thus, here at Penn, students may choose a- mong a plethora of courses in English literature, the sciences, mathematics, social sciences, etc.

Unfortunately, however, there is one aspect of our cultural her- itage which is given only cursory treatment at the University - and that is the field of world literature. To be sure, students well versed in languages such as French, German, and Spanish have the opportunity to select courses in which they may study the great literary works of their particular language in the orig- inals.

However, any undergraduate whose fluency enables him to benefit from these advanced courses in more than one fore ign language is rare. While the courses in Penn's Department of General Languagesareexeellent, they encompass a too limited scope. Only two courses are offered in Russian literature; the whole of French, German and Spanish literature* are compres- sed into one course for each. It is obvious that these few courses are insufficient: Intensive anal- ysis can be given to only o very, small percentage of thi ea( works written in each language.

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it is rather strange thai P school which offers almost fart) courses covering every phase oi Knglish literature would give such superficial treatment, to for- eign literary works. We h long since the political docl rine of isolationism, so why retain provincialism in regard to works of art? There Is no better way, besides actual travelling, to broad*MI one's outlook andbecome exposed to other philosophies of life than through the literature of ROn-English speaking eountii And as far as esthetic quality is concerned, the writings of such men as Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Go- ethe, Mann, and Camus rank with the best ol English and American authors.

Thus the University would be doing !x)th Itself and -Is students a great lervice bj greatlj ex- panding the numlier of General Language courses in foreign lit- erature in translation. Several courses, covering Intensively all important |icriods oi French, German, and Russian literature woul be the focal points of the

but other litera- as those os Spain, China, should also

department, , such

Africa, and i« overed.

The creation of these new COUrsefl WOUld raise the question

hen- to find suitable instruc- tor them. The University

could either hire new profes- sors expressl) for the purpose of teaching these courses, util-

ize the present foreign language professors, or employ English Instructors. The flrsl choice Is both expensive and impractical.

Not many academicians special- ise In teaching foreign literature in translation. Language teach- ers could administer the courses well to the extent that, by being able to read the various works taught in the original, they could convey to their students a notion of the stylistic flavor of the mat- erial as it appeared In the orig- inal language, and also to correct any infidelities in the translation.

On the other hand, proficiency in German, for example, does not necessarily endow one with an ability to explicate Kafka. How- ever, a man with the perception to teach Knglish literature, should also be able to understand, and to transmit that understand- ing, of the thematic content of the various works under study. For this reason, it would be best to have Knglish professors admin- ister the additional courses in comparative literature. This is the method used at Harvard, which has an extensive depart- ment in world literature. Cer- tainly, however, it would be fool- ish not to use those language in- structors with insight Into the literature of their language.

That student Interest would be high In new foreign literature courses is demonstrated bj the fact that the few alrc.uh In exist- ence are extremeh well attended.

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Bill Miller's •• Daughter At' Houston Hall

II untinwd from (■"»,"■ //

presidency. In an exclusive report tl

Daily I'eiins, 1. anian on the pi ol the national campaign.

Miss Miller wrote on September 11:

"There is perhaps nothing more heartwarming than seeing so many |ieople for whom represent something so vi vital, whose hopes and dreams you hold in your hands and have the power and opi>ortunity of materialising."

Libby Miller's visit to the University follows by five days a speech at Irvine Auditorium by Republican standard-bearer, Barry Goldwater. Libby'sfather spoke to a Market Street rally and the Union League on Oct- ober 13, his only visit to Phila- delphia during the campaign.

Libby spends a great deal of time working on the substance of her speeches before coll groups. She campaigns mostly during week-ends, but lately her schedule has necessitated i: during the week. Her 17-year-old sister Mary, in school in Wash- ington, D.C., limits her cam- paigning to the week-ends.

it was announce in New York City that Goldwater and Congressman Mil- ler would participate on election e\e Men I■>'■'. November 2. in a television pre. | which time both candidates' children and the Goldwater grandchildren will be i The Miller fam- ily will tape the program in Ml ington, I) C. during the da) of the program, while Senator Gold-

er will tape his part of the Show in California.

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••••

* MONDAY*. OCTOBER 26, 1964 T.HE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

•• Letters To The Editor i (<.anlliiiiril from \ul£r -V wSSSSS

Mr. Shapiro is indeed entitled to his opinions, but at the same t imo he has a Journalistic responsi- bility to present his facts ac- curately and in such a manner as to set forth clearly the position held by Dr. Mclntire on various issues. Not even mentioning the many errors of fact in this art- icle, one notes at least twenty- four instances in which Mr. Shap- iro's language is either deroga- tory or downright insulting.

It is obvious from Mr. Shapiro's article that he must have spent considerable time in listening to Dr. Mclntire's radio broadcast, the 20th Century Re- formation Hour. Consequently, it seems curious that the col- umnist has been unable to name correctly the church of which Dr. Mclntire has been pastor for

thirty-one years. Perhaps tins is simply not part of aij ill- concealed attempt to make Dr. Mclntire look ridiculous, or it may simply reflect Intellectual limitations on the part of the writer.

It hardly seems fitting that a column in the student newspaper of this great university should be used to impugn one of its own students. Dr. Melntire's cap- able son, Carl Thomas Mclntire, is a doctoral candidate at Penn, and he is instructing a course in his major department. If I were forced to choose, I would suspect that he would rank head and shoulders above Mr. Shapiro both in integrity and intellectual capacity.

Mr. Shapiro indicates that ' l ntimifl KII jnl^r tit

1. What's new in finance3

I think I found • a real sleeper.

2. How about letting an old buddy in?

Don't spread it around, but a very dear friend of my Uncle Ed's cousin Jim told him confidentially that he heard from a reliable source that Chippewa & Waba.sh has made a significant break- through in potash.

3. Chippewa it Wabush? They just filed bankruptcy proceedings.

Uncle Ed didn't mention that.

4. What's more, the president of the company is reported to he on his way to Brazil.

How come you know so much about it?

immtlllMtinilHUHMIIMtlllMIMIIUimiMIIM lltHMllliniimMOUi.'ii i in. ■IIMilOC'i, IIHHIMIHMMMtl'

CAMPUS EVENTS iiii'ttmn tut iitiiiiiti tn nihiitiiMiiiiiHiiiaiii

Offitial Announcements

Effective immediately, all student groups are advi that posters and notices not re- moved within 48 hours after the event they advertise has taken place will lie taken down and dis- carded by the members of Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma acting on the authority of the Dean's office in an effort to keep campus bulletin boards orderly and up-to-date.

University Agenda e Bennett I'nion Board in-

vites the children of Lie Univer- sity community to a Halloween party, Thursday, from 3to5p.m. in Bennettc Lounge. R.S.V.F,

• Graduating senior women interested in positions In (Just- ness and Industrj alter grad- uation, In May , should make an appointment with Miss Clark in the Placement Service as soon as possible. There Will l>e HO appointments from December 1 until Spring Term.

• Lecture l>\ Dean Robert

I.oil^ley tomorrow at 11:00 in Harrison Room, Houston Mall, followed by luncheon*discussion with him in IVnniman Room. Sponsored by Ivy Club, op< to University community; all memliers must attend.

• Lovers and students of Hebrew, you should attend the organizational meeting of the He- brew Table tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in the Hillel Dining Room. Informal discussion for inter- mediate and advanced levels.

• I'hilomathean Art Gallery otters for your enjoyment a sel- ection of rare Daumier litho- graphs. Open Wednesday 7-9 p.m , Tuesday, Thursday) and Friday, 2-4, Saturday, 1-4, fourth floor, Logan Hall.

• 1're-Law: Assistant Dean John P. Wilson of the Harvard Law School will interview pros- pective applicant- on \\ ednosday, ( let. 28, m \\-2:i:i Dietrich Hall. Interviews should lie scheduled in advance at that office. At 3 p.m. on the same day Dean Wilson will hold a general dis- CUSSiOn regarding law school ap- plications in Room K-213 Diet- rich Hall. This discussion will be open to all interested Stu- dent-.

• Sophomore- interested in heeling for fencing managerial positions contact Michael David-

son, BV 2-907(1, alter B :00 p.m. • "The Bible and the The-

ater," a film featuring Maurice iel and Mark Van Doren vwll

be shown at the Hillel Founda- tion, Tuesday, Oct. 27th at4p.m. Dramatic readings from the Bible by Phyllis Markowit/ and Lewis Coopersmith will follow the film.

Activity Notices VMATEUR RADIO CLUB - Re-

gular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in Franklin Room of Houston Hall. All others interested are welcome.

CAMPUS GUIDES - Compulsory meeting tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. in the WKII Horse III Formal Lounge.

ITALIAN CLUB - Important meeting at 4:00 p.m. tomor- row in Logan Hall Room 302. Interested students' help needed for planning a special event.

IVY CLUB - Important lecture meeting tomorrow at 11:00 in Harrison Room of Houston Hall. All memlxTs must at- tend.

KITE AND KEY - Meeting at 8 p.m. tonight for memliers and heelers at Friars Room.

RUSSIAN CLUB - The Russian I ..ttlnini '/ "i fin;. Ill

5. Look, if you're going to be 6.1 just signed up for a terrific a securities analyst you have job in Equitable's Securities to die into a situation and Investment Department. With get au the facts. an M.B.A. in finance, a guy

... ,. 0 ., can start in as a securities I thought your field ana, and WQrk

was paleontology. investment management jot.

Maybe / should be in paleontology.

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THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CHAPTER of

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

WILL SPONSOR A TALK

by

LIBBY MILLER Daughter of

Republican Vice-Presidential

Nominee

WILLIAM E. MILLER

3:00 P.M. TODAY

WEST LOUNGE HOUSTON HALL

' PUBLIC INVITED

• . v

. • • • . :

I.PAGE SIX THE DAILY PE N N SYLVAN! A N MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 I

Pirandello Play To Be Discussed

Miss Nancy Howe, of the It- alian section of the Romance Languages Department, will dis- cuss the background of Piran- dello's "Henry IV'" today in a public lecture designed to ac- quaint the University commun- ity with the presentation, to be given Friday and Saturday by the Perm Players.

The talk, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the West Lounge of Hous- ton Hall, will consider the writer and his work, and "Henry IV" in particular. Tickets for the play are now on sale in Houston Hall.

Law School Holds Book Night Tues.

The Law School will hold the second in its 1964-65 series of "book nights" at 8 p.m. Tues- day in the auditorium of the Annenberg School.

The program will be devoted to a panel discussion of "The Life of the Law" by John O. Honnold, professor of law at Pennsylvania.

Another law professor, Clar- ence Morris, will moderate the discussion of Professor Hon- nold's collection of essays on the central institutions of law- making. In addition to the author, panelists will include Michael H. Cardozo, executive director of the Association of American Law Schools and Hardy C. Dillard, dean of the University of Vir- ginia Law School.

"The Life of the Law" in- cludes essays of topics ranging from English legal history to present-day Soviet law reform.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued (rum piiRf 5)

Dr. Mclntire is interested in "saving America for God and free enterprise". What in in- dictment! Have these not been two of the factors which have made the United States a g? nation? Mr. Shapiro might round out his education by studying some of the beliefs of Benjamin Franklin, not only one of the founders of this nation butalsoof the Pennsylvania Academy, the forerunner of the University of Pennsylvania. By way of con- trast with the lofty ideals of this great American, if Mr. Shapiro's puerile ideas reflect accurately the values currently advocated in this institution, one really has cause to be alarmed for its future and that of this nation. Mr. Shapiro bounds smug and extremely pleased with his sophomor ic abil- ity in writing so scurrilously about a man who has the courage to speak out in behalf of what he believes to be right in light of the Bible and our historic Am- erican principles. It certainly is not be his credit in doing so. His column is not the product of a gentleman or a scholar.

Both Mr. Shapiro and the Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian owe Dr. Mclntire and the other individuals men- tioned a public apoligy for this ill-conceived article. As a mat- ter of record, it should be stated that Dr. Mclntire and his "stooge", Dr. Charles E. Rich- ter, are pastor and assistant pastor, respectively, of the Bible Presbyterian Church of Collings- wood, New Jersey. Dr. Mclntire is also president of the Inter- national Council of Christian Churches which is comprised of some 89 denominations.

Albert E. Cenwof, MA

Jean-Mather Is "Appointed

Science VP Dr. Jean Paul Mather has been

appointedexecutivevice president of the University City Science Center, Paul J. Cupp. president of the ScienceCenter and presi- dent andchairmanof Acme Mark- ets, Inc. announced today.

L.av.t Purdu.

Dr. Mather, president of the University of Massachusetts' from 1954 to 1960, has resigned his present position of vice pres- ident and general manager of the Purdue Research Foundation to assume his new position Novem- ber 15. As executive vice pres- ident of the Science Center, Dr. Mather will be the key admin- istrative officer charged with the institution's development.

University City Science Cen- ter, a non-profit institution in- corporated last winter, will plan, monitor, and participate in the development of research : ities, including land sites and laboratories for sale or lease to private Industry, ft Is anticipated that future development of the Center will 1*' farther to the west.

SocialistClub Repudiates FBI Charge

The W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America Philadelphia chapters, a socialist youth organization, repudiated in a recent statement, charges by J. Edgar Hoover, Di- rector of the FBI, that the organ- ization is a "new Communist dis- guise, calculated to dupe unwary youth."

Characterizing the series of articles by Hoover which appear- ed in the Philadelphia Lnquirer as a smear campaign, the release accused Hoover of trying to stop "young people frominquiringand participating in the groat social struggles shaping our nation."

The DuBois Clubs claim to be a democratic organization which does not require clearance for any member's politk.il be- liefs, Including those of commun- Ists."

The statement noted that the "FBI attack on the DuBoist 'lub comes at a time whenthe main activity of the organization is aimed ut defeating Qoldwaterand all he stands for. This attempt-- can only aid the Ultra-right In its campaign to get Barry In the White House."'

CaQipus Events

It milinurtt Irani fHtfTf 5/

Club will hold a meeting to- morrow at 11:00 a.m. in the Rehearsal Room In Houston Hall. All interested are in- vited to attend.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZ- ATION - A study group based

on the Zionist Idea in Zion- ist ideology is now being formed. Any one interested is invited to join by bringing a copy of his roster to the Hillel Office this week. A convenient hour will be sche- duled and announced in the DP.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE^EVEN

The Lost Art Of .Talking

An Englishman, attending a mixer for the first time, re- marked innocently (if with dis- pleasure) that the band was play- ing too loudly to allow for aud- ible conversation, the music was horrendous, and that there was an air of general chaos about the affair. That said, he di- rected himself to a chair, fixed his eyes on the ceiling, and absorbed himself in instantane- ous meditation, undoubtedly spending a more worthwhile evening than the majority of those in attendance.

Our English friend's distaste was well justified. Deceived by the title 'mixer', he was under the impression that he would be participating in a function de- signed to encourage at least some type of conversation. What he found was a group of people glad enough of the deafening music which offered them an opportu- nity to avoid the awkward, even painful, task of discovering some common ground for discussion and the even more exhausting problem of how to present their limited vocabulary in a somewhat stimulating pattern of ideas. These people can be seen of the dance floor occasionally cupping their hands in megaphone fashion in an attempt to discover their partner's name, and then set- tling back in the security that any other type of communication was hopelessly impractical.

The explanation for this non- conversational trend which per- vades the campus lies with one of two possibilities. Either we have nothing to say to each other, or we have not the ability to say it. As the former, although possibly true, is entirely too de- vastating to be considered, let us direct our attention to the latter proposition.

It is well known to anyone who has suffered through 18th century English literature that the authors of those dry, comber- some manuscripts and that mar-

i FRANCINE GOMBERG vellously didactic poetry, were the masters of the art of con- versation. In fact, the great- est conversationalist of the per- iod, Samuel Johnson, was the author of something no less start- ling and imaginative than a Dict- ionary of the English Language. He and his contemporaries spent all their free hours, and these were considerable, in the per- fection of the art of argument, oration, and wit.

Little of that passion for art- iculate, clever conversation manifests itself here at the Un- iversity. Perhaps it is a charac- teristic of our time, or, perhaps, it is a peculiarly American mal- ady originating in our failure to ever master England's tongue; but the fact remains that we have little enough ability to com- municate with each other at all, disregarding completely the abil- ity to articulate concepts any lar- ger than what we ate for dinner last night.

A minimum amount of eaves- dropping at student gatherings, comings, and goings suffices for illustrative purposes. Eaves- dropping is easily forgiven, as the speakers are constantly hun- gering for audiences, the people to whom they are speaking as- suredly not providing even a reasonable facisimile.

The conversations one hears are truly inspiring in their wit, their imagination, fake note:

'I was lucky this time. 1 got a C-, but next time - '

'Hey, what was that girl's name, you know, the redhead In the last row?'

'You mean Janie? Anyhow, next time, I'll start early -'

'I thought her name was Mar- sha - '

So it goes on, original, stim- ulating, - no, truly, - invigorat- ing. For those who claim that the art and science of conver- sation is dying, let me proti It is not dying, but dead.

Let us pray.

TigersToke

3WayMeef Penn took three of the first

eight places * and Columbia runners placed first and second, but Princeton walked off with the victory in a triangular cross- country meet at the Tiger's course last Friday.

A well balanced Princeton team won the meet 35-42-53, with the Quaker runners second and the Light Blue last. The Columbia squad had little be- sides its first two finishers and the race quickly turned into i two team contest.

Penn soph Mike Thompson. who finished ahead of co-eaptain Bill Rich for the first time tips year, crossed the finish line twenty-nine seconds off the lirst place time of 26:11 and a few sec- onds behind the third p] i Princeton runner. Hich was close behind in the fifth spot with 26:43.

Tiger Course Unusuol

Quaker distanecmen Larry Allen, co-captain Walt Jaconski, and I.on Puchinl took eighth. twelfth, and thirteenth places

- ei ively. The Penn runners found the flat Princeton COU1 complete with paved roads, far different from the Pair mount Park course,

Iii the three mile freshmen meel Oi the same three schools. Prim (ton showed that it will

In have a strong irursitj next ■ '•u, b) in outclassing their rials 19-47-70. The Quul cop|K'd second pluceandthe Light Blue were again far behind the two other teams.

Penn'- most consistent fresh- men runner, Dennis Tighe. took

nd place,ci impletingthe race in 16:34. Tighe's time was ten

mds behind that of the first place finisher from Princeton.

Tigers,Booters, Tie, 2-2;

Kyprios Hurt In Overtime

NEIGHBORHOOD PI \W l<s P,.,.„t, Lewis John Corlino's

"TELEMACHNSCLAY"

((.nnitiiuiil (mm pugr II)

or tench was heard to remark. "Boy, that Walter's got some right f(X)t."

Backing up the center half- back, and playing their usual fine game were the fullbacks Griswold and Maclver. Griswold at right full had the extremely difficult task of stopping Princeton's In- side left Andre Wawa. While Wawa did get past Griswold a few times,he was effectivelycontained for most of the game. If Griswold was unable to take the ball, he usually forced Wawa to pass.

Maclver meanwhile again demonstrated the value of his size and sjjeed. His best play came near the end of the first half, A lone Princeton forward had gotten into the clear and Maclver had I" TOSS over the entire width o! tin I lelil and broke tin plaj up with twelve seconds remaining in the half.

In the forward line Mamadou Diallo started, but hurt his ankle early In the game. Diallo, who has been bothered by an ankle Injury since the beginning of the season, was able to play for short periods of time, but it was obvious that he was hampered.

To replace Diallo al center forward, Coach Chai used Jose Ro\ elli, Bob Dea, Man- olc Kyprios. and once he moved Bob Finney to the wing, and brought Chris Simonds into

nter. irlbs phi ed a fine game.

He was continually destroying Princeton drives, before they

JIM GRISWOLD Defensive Star

even had a chance to get started, Shortly after the overtime began, Kyprios was forced to leave the game with a stomach cramp. Al- though he did return with two minutes left, the loss of Kyprios, along with Simonds, who injured his arm the same period, may

made a serious dit: tainly one of the most

pleasing aspects of the game the play of goalie Pete Humbert. Although he only had eight si. he showed he is a good goalie. In the third periodHumberl made probably the finest save of his career. Again a Princeton line- man had broken into the clear. His shot was nearh . to the corner away from th* Humlx-rt threw himsell a1 the ball, and just managed to nudge it

Fros/i Down Tigers, 72-6/ Har/owe, Bloke Score TD's

"Brilliant ellipitt don't mi»» It." - N«w York Herald Tribune

Every Thur» , Fri., Sat. through Nov. 14 at 8:30 p m Special Students Rales

Ro»ervation»

M> 3-7621 22nd & Walnut St.

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

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

JV Gridders LoseToTijjers

Penn's JV football team went down to a 29-14 defeat here on Saturday at the hands of the Princeton JV eleven.

Action began as soon as tin- Tigers received the opening kick- off. Princeton's running attack carried the tearr. in for the touch- down on the first drive of the game. Penn, not to l>e out- done, scored on its first set of downs with Harvey Levitt going over for the score on a four yard plunge. The Quakers mi the PAT and were behind 7-6 at the end of the first quarter.

The Princetonians scored in the second and third quarters but Penn also scored in the third period. Quarterback Tom Ken- nedy, who finished the day com- pleting 10 out of 19 passes, threw a 30 yard Iromb to halfback Mike Rubin for TD numl>er two. The Kennedy to Rubin combination, which was responsible for 89 yards on four completions, also made a successful conversion to conclude the Penn scoring.

In the final period, a Penn- sylvania drive of 65 yards car- ried the gridders to the Tiger 10 yard hue bul B tumble and a Subsequent Princeton touchdown drive closed matters for Penn. whose record now»stands at 0-2.-

' ' hritii it trnni jHtW' H)

ton moved the ball deep into the Quaker territory) but they were held both times on crucial fourth down attempts.

In the opening minutes of the fourth period, tht i threatened to score again. How- ever, Kick Owens intercepted a Princeton pass on the Penn 20- yard line and raced to midfield. From there, Creedon threw a 44-yard pass to make. On first down, Creedon lost two yards, back to the eight. Owens brought it totheone-ineh line, from where Harlowe scored.

Princeton finally entered the scoring column late In the fourth period. Bruce U.H tw compli ted a 22-yard touchdown pass to Joe

Sherlock The kick failed, and Penn ran out the clock to pre- serve the victi

Penn's victory thereby en- abled the freshmen to remain un-

ited, with a record of three wins against no losses. Having met its strongest foe in Prim ton, there seems to be a good chance that this freshman team

gO through! the season un- deleted. Penn 0 6 0 6-12 Princeton....0 0 0 6-6 PENN: Blake, 47, pass from

Creeden (pass failed) PENN: Harlowe, 1, run (pass

failed) PRINCE: Sherlock, 22, pass

from Wayne (kick failed)

Frosh Booters Unbeaten By LAWRENCE ULMER

I he freshman booters showed the potency of their at- tack Saturday morning as Coach Jerry Maylall started a predom- inately second-string lineup and still liested the Haverford Jay-

1-2. The Little Quakers set the

pace of a fast moving game right from the star! as the) tal- lied three times In the opening period. Charley Dewey opened the scoring alter S minutes and 45 seconds had elapsed. Dewey*s goal was followed b> similar (Ran- ker scores by Aaron DiLuzio and Tom Dean. All three goals were the result of the deliberate ball-control type of play that warms the hearts of soccer coa- ches everywhere.

Although the Prosh generally outplayed and outhust led I hoi r op- ponent.-- thev were forced lo set- tle for a :i-l halftime lead as Haverford chalked up their first goal at 3:35 of the second period.

In the third period it was all Penn OnCS again. The Red and Mine pounded the Haverford net until at 11:20 of the third period Tony Guijarro booted home the fourth and final Quaker goal. Haverford, meanwhile, was for- ced to play most of the quar- ter in their own territory and, therefore, managed few shots at the Penn goal.

Loose play marked the final period as the Little Quakers failed to capitalize on several scoring opportunities and also allowed Haverford its second goal on a long shot which was barely out of the reach of the Penn goalie.

["he Little (Quakers are now 1-0 on the season which assure.-; them of at least a .500 season, however, spirit is now at a peak and COmpetiUon for starting berths against Princeton tins coming Saturday will undoubtedly become more intense as re- serves, now with a game's o\- periencCLunder their belts,tattle the regulars.

. • ••• t * •• •

• •

74* i% PENNSYLVAN1AN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY P E N N S Y L V A N I A N MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964

150 S Lose To Rutgers

By STEVE SARSHIK

Penn's lightweight football squad showed symptoms of the same illness that plagued the var- sity Saturday as they dropped a 48-0 decision to Rutgers, one of the strongest teams in the 150 division.

It WHS the second straight loss for the local lightweights and the second straight time they have failed to score. It's now obvious that the Quaker 150's will hav to concentrate on build- ing a Blronger offense if they hope to >eat Army in a home contest xt Saturday.

Ligl eight coach Dick Ilar- ter wa: :d to get the offense moving ter the opening game, 22-0 I j to Princeton. Be- side o to mount an effec- tive off. se, the 150's have been troubled by injuries that have seriou- hampered the ef- fective! s of the defensive unit. Shep A t and Jay Samoff did not eve get to play on Satur- day, an te Rosenberg, who was recently shifted to defensive safety, id to play on a badly bruioed .dit ankle.

Bes. s that, Joe Mull in saw only lin ted action due to a leg injury, id captain Al Zimmer- man want into the game with several (racked ribs. The light- weight's injury "Jinx" was even carried into the game, and Skip Canning broke his leg early in the second quarter.

The Perm defensive line was very strong up the middle, but the lack of experience at the safety and cornerback positions allowed the Scarlet Knights to sweep the ends for long gains. The inexperience also showed in the Quaker secondary as Rutgers scored twice on long bombs.

Quarterback Hench Murray, described by Coach Harter as "our biggest asset", threw sev- eral nice passes, but the of- fensive unit could not mount a serious threat and the Penn con- tingent never penetrated the Rut- gers 20. The hard-charging Rut- gers linemen added insult to in- jury when they blocked a Qua- ker punt in the second half.

The lightweights return home next weekend to face a rugged Army squad. Coach Harter, who has been hoping to get some real "hitting" in the practice sessions, will have to wait awhile before scrimmaging his "walk- ing wounded".

Booters, Tigers Tie, 2-2; TigersRoutPenn,55-0 Goah ByFinney,SimondsBeforeHorn*fiedA/umni

By ELLIOT WERNER

The varsity soccer tram Kit- tled Princeton to a 2-2 tie Satur- day morning on Stewart Field. The tie was especially disap- pointing since PeiUI has yet to defeat an Ivy League opponent.

Both ofthei^uakergoalscame in the second period of play. Bob Finney hit at 7:00, and Chris Simonds booted the ball into the net at 19:10. Princeton had one goal in the first period, and one in the second.

The game was completely dominated by the Penn offense. The forward line controlled the Ixill very well and kept the I'lger defense under verj heavj pn sura att.T the firsl period. This is shown by 'he fad thai IVnn took tWent) Sl\ shots at the

WALT K0RZENI0WSKY "Some Right Foot"

Princeton goal, as compared* ith only ten by the Orange and Black. Near the end of the pi me. how- ever, Princeton's fulllxick kept the ball on the wing, and IVnn took only one shot in the last ten minutes.

Princeton's defense was up to the task and successfully pre- vented Penn from turning dom- intion into victory. In addition, the Quakers failed to capitalize on a number of scoring oppor- tunities.

Bobby Dea, inside, right, was having trouble keeping the ball down. On a number of occasions Dea missed what appeared to be sure shots when he kicked the ball over the goal. He had much the same trOuble with his passes.

Korzeniowsky Ploys Entire Gome

Starting at center halfback, and playing the entire game, (eighty eight minutes of regula- tion play, plus ten minutes over- time) was junior Walt Korzoniow-

Freshmen Win, 12-6, Remain Undefeated

The passing comhination of Bill Creedon to Dennis Blake struck twice as Penn's undefeat- ed freshman football team defeat- ed Prin .;ton, 12-6, Saturday at Murphy Field.

Creedon threw a 47-yard pass to Blake in the second quarter to give the Quakers their first touchdown. Again in the fourth period, Creedon connected with Blake on a 44-yard toss to set up Penn's second score. Three plays later, Bgl Harlowe plunged over from the one-yard line.

The contest was scoreless for -the first period. A defensive.

battle seemed to be in the mak- ing. However, in the second quarter, Penn exploded on Cree- don's pass to give the Quakers a 6-0 lead. The attempt at a two-point conversion failed, as Creedon's pass fell incom- plete.

The third quarter was all Princeton, as the Tigers came out fired-up after the half-time intermission. Princeton re- ceived and moved the ball to Penn's twenty-yard line. How- ever, they were foiled on a fourth- down play. Twice more.Prince-

((.imlmui -l nn IIII:1' 7)

skv. Korzeniowskv is a product of Philadelphia's Central High School, and one of the very few Penn saver players who attend- ed a public school.

It was Korzeniowskv. along with fullbacks Jim Griswold and Jimmy M.telver who were pri- marily responsible for keeping the ball m tin- general vicinity of the Princeton goal. Practical- ly each time the Princeton line would bring the ball downfield, one of these three would send it

ling Itiek where it came from. Korzeniowsky is neithei

illy big Or fast, but he is very quick, and he's got a very powerful kick. After one o| liis boots which traveled about half the field, a member of the Quak-

l.nnlu r 7)

By BARRY FELD

In honor of Pennsylvania's Homecoming celebration, the Princeton Tigers set off such a fireworks display, that several alumni must have thought they were at a fourth of July obser- vance. When the smoke from the field had cleared, the outplayed Pennsylvania Quakers were on the very short end of a 55-0 catastrophe.

Princeton's vaunted defense was as good as everyone said, and their offense surprised ev- eryone, including themselves, as eight Tigers crossed Penn's goal line. Almost 15,000 stu- dents and alumni watched the Quakers play an even first quar- ter against Princeton. When the

Extra Points =^=^==== LANCE LAVER J

Some faca in Stands—after—all.

the crowd, nr tt\ ti—zmid—thing—thr \—tank—duu n—thr—n r*t —

• Penn's 55-0 loss to Princeton last Saturday was the worst defeat suffered by a Quaker aggr- .nee Blanchard ami Davis propelled West Poinl te a 61-0 victory over the Hed and Blue in 1945....Eight Tigers scored the eight Princeton touchdowns.

•no Iacavazzi, last year's national scoring champion with 66 points, tallied his fifth TD of the i and 26th of his col-

ite career, adding to hi-- Tiger touchdown record Whatever happened to the traditional Chariot Race, the one Penn always won on Homecoming Day? • The defeat was an expensive one for Pennsylvania. Not only

did the Quakers lose the services of whit Smith for the rest of the year with three cracked vertebrae, but of Charlie Gogolak's seven extra point kicks, five went into the East Stands, costing the University approximately $H5. The pros don't even kick them that far. Gogolak, who boots 'em soccer style, has outscored the entire Penn team so far this year, 30-20. Smith, by the way, returned to action after incurring his injury, before the full extent of it had been determined. S Princeton's first touchdown, a ten-yard pass from tailback Don McKay to end Jack Singer in the second period, was, ac- cording to Penn coach John Stiegman, "a sprint out pass, 3B- 541 under Princeton's jargon." It was a play,1' he added, "that I pioneered in the single wing...."

• In the second quarter, the head cheerleader grabbed the mi- crophone and extolled the Penn rooting section to "cheer the team out of the huddle." It was so done, and on the ensuing play, Princeton's Don Roth picked off Joe Schulz' fumble in mid- air and romped 19 yards for the Tigers' second touchdown. Moaned a v"'™» from the mob, "Ah-h-h, we should have left them in the huddle," a cry which was repeated throughout the afternoon. • October 24 is a good day in Princeton football. Last Saturday a year ago, the Tigers smashed Cornell, 51-14. Meanwhile, Penn was upending Rutgers by 7-6....Jim Riepe is the Mickey Mantle of the Penn football team. Playing basketball last summer, he injured his knee, which he aggrevated numerous times this season. By all rights Riepe shouldn't be out on a football field, and if the Quaker captain were a lesser man, he wouldn't be....Homecoming crowds are declining year by year. Only 14,982 showed up Sat- urday. In Penn's championship season of 1959, 25,000 attended. • On Bruce Molloy's 49-yard quick kick to mid-field in the

third period, it appeared that Princeton had fumbled and Penn had recovered. "They (the referees) said that we shoved them into the ball, so it's not a fumble," said Stiegman later. "That's what made me furious. Right after that the score is 28-0. How much can these guys take? How much can they take?" • Buzz Hannum was knocked cold by a Princeton tackier in the first quarter and spent the remainder of the afternoon in a daze. Late in the contest, he turned to a Penn manager on the sidelines and said, "Gee, you know, I can't seem to remember how they scored all their touchdowns today," to which the manager replied, "I've seen them all too. Buzz, and neither can I." • Penn started out with an eight man line that proved quite

effective in halting the Princeton runners in the early part of the game. After passes of 33 and 10 yards netted a touchdown, how- ever, the Quakers shifted their defenses for better pass cover- age. "By then, it was 14-0," said Stiegman, "and they got a run- ning game going against us." Running game, indeed. The Tigers amassed 360 yards on the ground, Iacavazzi leading the pack with

\lb yards on 15 carries. • Penn has yet to score on an Ivy opponent in 1964, being shut-

out by Brown, Cornell, and Princeton....The Quakers play Har- vard next week, victim of a 7-2 upset at Franklin Field last season. "We held Princeton to 21 at halftime," said Stiegman, "Princeton beat Dartmouth bY 37_7. :ln(1 «h:il was it, Dartmouth leading Harvard 35-0 at halftime?" (They won, 48-0). "So draw your own conclusions." •

Quakers scored two consecutive first downs, and the offense showed signs of moving, there was an air of hope. This was quidkly quelled, when early in the second quarter tailback Don McKay connected with Jack Singer on a 10 yard pass for the first Bengal tally.

On the first set of downs after the kick off, a poor Qua- ker handoff put the ball in the hands of Tiger lineman Don Roth, who scooted 19 yards for the second touchdown. As Tiger Coach Dick Colman noted "That play was enough to break any- body's back."

Shortly before the first half ended, McKay plunged over from the one to make the score 21-0 at half-time.

When the teams returned to the field for the second half, Princeton had already won. The defense tried to contain the Ti- gers, but they were simply out- manned and outplayed by crisp, hard-hitting Bengal linemen.

In the third quarter, Cosmo Iacavazzi plunged over from the two yard line to record his fifth TD of the season, and the 26th of his career.

In the fourth quarter, the ti- gers added another 27 points on four touchdowns as Tiger Coach Colman cleared his tench. All of the fourth quarter touchdowns were scored by subs. In order of appearance, they were Bert Kerstetter, who scored on a two yard plunge, Ron Landeck who also plunged over, Bill Potter, who swept end for 16 yards and a tally, and Bruce Gates, who intercepted a pass and returned it 22 yards for the final score of the game.

In addition to being com- pletely outplayed by the Princeton gridders, the Quakers were also the victim of several bad breaks. The biggest was an injury sus- tained by Quaker half-back Whit- ney Smith. Smith, one of Penn's few consistent ground gainers suffered a fracture of three ver- tebrae on the second play of the game, and has been lost for the rest of the season.

Penn coach John Steigman was also irked by several poor rulings by officials. One was when Molloy was hit on a fair catch after a kick off, another in substitution violations. But more than all that, Penn was just overpowered and outclassed by a hardhitting Princeton squad. Statistically, Princeton beat Penn in every category, from first downs 25 to 4 to total yardage 437 to 86.

WEEKEND RESULTS

Vorsity, Footboll Penn 0 Princeton 55

Junior Varsity Footboll

Penn 14 Princeton 29

Lightweight Footboll

Penn 0 Rutgers 48

Freshmen Footboll Penn 12 Princeton 6

Vorsity Soccer

Penn 2 Princeton 2

Freshmon Soccer

Penn 4 Haverford J.V. 2

Varsity Cross Country

Penn 42...Columbia 53» Princeton 35

Freshmen Cross Country

Penn 47 Columbia 70 Princeton 19

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