dIUdnQf Harrisburg Hearing - Penn Libraries · Plans for the program were ... ers production of...

The B b^iyrenns VOL. UCXXI PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 TEN CENTS NO 9

Professors To Sfage S. Vietnam Protest

By ROBERT GROSS

About 30 University faculty members plan to conduct a "teach-in" Wednesday evening in protest against United States action in South Vietnam.

Plans for the program were announced yesterday after a meeting of professors called to consider means of expressing faculty concern with the development of thewarinSouthVietnam.

The "teach-in" will feature a series of speeches, rallies, and seminars designed to discuss with students the '•immediate danger and urgency" of the situation in South Vietnam. It will be held in conjunction with similar programs at Temple Uni- versity and Haverford College.

A. J. Muste, a contributor to "Liberator" and a radical pacifist, Helen Lamb, a former faculty member at Smith Col- lege who has traveled in South Vietnam, and Amitsi Etzioni, As- sociate Professor of Sociology at Columbia University and author of "The Hard Way to Peace" are tentatively scheduled to speak at the rally.

The organizers of the'"teach-

University Releases Text dIUdnQf Harrisburg Hearing

Craft Gives Support To Skimmer

Dean of Men James P. Craft Jr. yesterday expressed The Ad- ministration's support for the Men's Student Government re- solutions concerning Skimmer. "We hope we can carry out a successful Skimmer," he stated.

Robert T. Clappier, assistant dean of men, is working with the Skimmer Committee to coordi- nate the activities of Skimmer weekend. Mr. Clappier said that about two dozen uniformed special policemen will be hired for use at Franklin Field.

Tickets will be issued in three different colors for students to enter at specified gates. This will avoid confusion at any one gate as in the past, according to Mr. Clappier.

Tickets will be issued at Franklin Field allowing students to re-enter the concert.

An intern will be on duty it the concert in case of any injuries.

Mr. Clappier said that the University is in no way connected with any activities at the river on Saturday. The FairmountPark guards are responsible for main- taining order at the river.

Inspector Philip Cella of the Falrmount Park guards, said that 100 Fairmount Park guards will be on duty at the races in addition to plain-clothes detec- tives. Any minor with alcoholic beverages in his possession will be arrested, he said. No warn- ings will be issued as in past years.

The inspector stated that sa- nitation summonses will be issued for littering or for throw- ing beer cans and bottles in the river. Inspector Cella urges students to throw their beer cans in refuse baskets provided at the park.

in" are awaiting replies from U.S. Senator George McGovern (D-S.D.), Rep. George Brown (D- Cal.), Jamts WesehW i. editor of the New York "Post1', and Ber- nard Fall, author of the "Two Vietnams."

The professors are also at- tempting to get a speaker from Washington to present the point of view of the Johnson Admin- istration.

The teach-in will be an infor- mal yet dignified "series of meetings" organized to invite faculty, administration, and student discussion of the issues confronting the United States in South Vietnam." The faculty meml>ers plan to moderate and to lead discussions with students at the small seminars which are tentatively scheduled

The teach-in is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will continue on into early the next morning.

The meeting to pi an the teach- in program was called by Dr. Robert Rutman, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry, and Jona- than Mirsky, Instructor in Ori- ental Studies. The two contact- ed other members of the facul-

(Cnnlinucil on pofft '>)

President Harwell Presses For State Aid ;

Increased Scholarship Funds Among Requests The University President's office yester-

day released part of the testimony presented by the University in its plea to receive an increase in the general maintanance appropriation it receives from the State of Penn- sylvania.

University President Gaylord P. Harnwell went before the State Senate Appropriations Committee in Harrisburg Wednesday to request increase of an$l, 033, 521 in state aid.

Following Dr. Harnwell's requests, State Senator Benjamin R. Donolow (Dem.-Phila- delphia) told the Associated Press that he

Sino-Soviet Rift Deep, Maintains Dr. Mehnert

By ELLIOT WERNER

Dr Klaus Mehnert maintained last night that the fundamental issues which divided the Soviet Union and Red China during the Khrushchev era are still the basis of a very deep rift l>e- tween those two nations.

Dr. Mehnert, Professor of Political Science at the Institute ol technology in Aachen, Ger- many, spoke before a capacity audience in Annenlierg Auditor- ium on the topic, "The Sino- Soviet Rift After the Downfall

DR. KLAUS MEHNERT Discusses Rift

of Khrushchev.'" His speech was part of the International Student Association's Inter- national Week.

Dividing his address into two

Players Perform The Enchanted

Eloint Platlcwi (l«f») and.Chan Rod* in a ictn* from the P«nn Play«r>" production of "The Enchonted .

Elaine Plaskow listens avid- ly as Chan Rode spreads the village gossip in the I'eim Play- ers production of Jean C.uau- doux' The Enchanted which open- ad last muh! in Irvine Audit and will continue tonight andSst-

,i.m. I tic play is directed by

Walter Abel, distinguished and guest director at the university for the Players' i spring production. cast features Edward G a the Mayor, Tn Tit , the Doc- tor, Candicc Bergen as i

i Hunter as the Inapt and Theodore Donovan as the Supervisor.

Also Chan Rode as Armande Mangebois, Elaine Plaskow as

er Leonide, Heni the ghost, Fl

P and Gary Stern as the I in as

ieur Adrian, John V ctta i , Tellier, and | young lnd'

parts, Dr Mehnert dealt first with the historical reasons lie- hind the Russian-Chinese conflict before discussing the current situation.

The earliest signs of disunity in the Communist camp occured ten years ago at the Bandoong Thailand conference, according to Dr. Mehnert. At that ference, which the Soviets did

•tend, a number of neutral nations attacked Russian foreign policies. Chou En Lai, the Com- munist Chinese representative let the charges passuncont.

"From that diy on," Dr. Mehnert went on, "the attempted to build a power of their own. And since Bandoong. Russia has given no economic aid to Communist China."

Dr. Mehnert noted then that his last visit to China in 1957 coincided with the first publicly voiced criticism "in China against the absence of Soviet

omic aid." To those who lielieved that the

Chinese-Soviet division 1 recent thing, Dr. Mehnert pointed out, "In the past ten >ears the Soviet Union has given billions and billions of ruples to Communist nations, but not one

of economic aid has gone to China."

• To compensate for tins, China initiated the "Great Leap For-

would introduce legislation to discontinue all state aid to the University, claiming "Penn's tuition is out of the price range of the average Pennsylvania family."

The University's request included an al- location for an additional $100,000 in undergraduate scholarship aid.

At the hearing, Dr. Harnwell stated that in September of 1964, the University sub- mitted a request to the State Board of Edu- cation for a general maintenance appropriation of $5,245,472 for the 1965-65 fiscal year. The University currently receives

$4,211,951 in state aid, a figure which has been fixed for two years.

The request for an increased appropriation is $464,336 greater than a similar request last year which was denied. Dr. Harn- well stated, "Since no increase

m

SENATOR BENJAMIN DONOLOW

Attacks Tuition

.ranted last year, our request is roughly equivalent to an increase of 12 per cent per year."

Governor William Scranton's budget recommendations include a proposed Increased appropriation for the University of $248,000. Dr. Harnwell claimed that Pennsylvania's costs have risen by 25 per cent. "At our current rate of expenditure," he declared, "the recommended increase would support the ope- rations of the University for a

it >"ilinnril mi juiei' i I

International Week E nds With Show, Coffee Hour

A coffee hour today and a show presenting the cultun different countries on Saturday will climax International Week.

Called "Kaleidoscope Inter- national," the program at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the University

urn will feature folk dani e>, musil al numbers and skits from 12 different countries* Follow- ing the show, over 90 nation- ality groups will present exhib- its, souvenirs, refresh/ and games from tl pect-

untrlea. During the coffee hour at

3 this afternoon in the West Lounge of Houston Hall, Mr. Gene Glsburne, Vice-President of tl" i sity for Student Affairs, Will lure Role Ol thi Student AffairII Dlvlsl 'l folk song

in, and Brazilian groups will be

ed. \t the progi i Ion,China,

Cuba, Hungni

the Philippine

the Ukrane will be represented by performers. Theclimaxofthe show will be a num'ier by the United states.

Nigerian Chairman

Akin Adulnf.i of Nigeria, chairman of the carnival, said that man] rful customs and events from other countries will

unified into the same ring. "Generally," he added, "tb»

international students in I, so while we are

In college, we have a rare opportunity to work and commun-

with peoples of other lands."

The hour will be attend! uch faculty and ad- minisl as Dr. Alexan.ii r lUasanovsky,

:. Frederick Kampln, Dean Craft, Dean of

ton Hull Director Anthony Codding, and Dean Jefferson Fordham of the i il.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PE NNSYL V ANI AN FUIDAY, APRIL 2, 19G5 • •

Cinema Roundup

Arcadia- "Bus Rilev's Back In rown," I second rate comedy staring Ann-Margaret and Michael Parks. Not recommened for the viewing audlen

Boyd- "The Greatest Story Told," story of Jesus with

loads of big name stars. Its long, big, and beautiful.

Fox- "None But The Brave," .is Sinatra stars, ill I

produces. A good idea for war story gone asi

Goldmon- "The Train," stars Hurt Lancaster and Jeanne Moreau. Another war story with a lot of action and not much else.

Lane- "Zorba The Greek," powerful movie with Anthony Quinn doing outstanding job.

Midtown- "The Sound of Music," music by Rodger-- ,uu\ Hammerstein with Julie Andrews in the lead. Almost all is sweet- ness and light. Good entertainment value.

Randolph- -'John Goliil Please Come Home," a way, way out comedy staring Shlrlej McLaine and Peter Ustinov. Ap- peals to Soupy Sales fans of all ages. If your one, its a grouve.

Stanton- "Hush, Hush...- Charlotte," Stars Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland and I Cotton. Good shock film I even if you aren't the type who enjoys them.

Stanley- "M) Fair 1. screen version of In stars Hex Harrison and A Hepburn. If you haven't si yet, tH keti are ivallable.

Trons Lux— "Quick Before it Melts," stars George Mahans. I recommend this movie fot pie who have broken I V

World- "Seance on a Wet Afternoon." Outstanding performances by Kim Stanle Richard Attenborough. One of the better films in Philadelphia, it falls in the realm of "art" movies.

Movie Previews

On April 7 the Trans-Lux will present "Young Cassidy" staring Rod Taylor and M Smith. Action picture set in lin. Also opening on the 7th at the Yorktown is "The Um- brellas of Cherbourg," a movie set to music.

"Cheyenne Autumn" and "Major Dundee" come to the Stanton and Fox respectively on April 14.

Audition Cheltenham Playhouse I

holding auditions for HaroldPin- ter's "The Room" on Tuesday (April 6), 8 P.M., at the theatre, 439 Ashbourne Road, Chelten- ham. There will also be tryouts for the role of the young man in Edward Albee's "The American Dream." Both plays will be presented for three weekends i under the direction of Loui pa.

Anyone interested in hack- stage work, such as lighting, sound, sets, costumes, etc., may apply on Tuesday evening. Ask for Lorraine Brown or Doris Bowman. For information, call the Playhouse, ES 9-4660.

Today's Guide by

Rondy Schwartz Dave Sachsman

Alfred Camner

Features Editor

Entertainment Guide

I iifnr's \>>tr. /'hi< rntrrtuinniciit gltittc i * <t m'H KCft'tCi fit fciiiilr lii ii ccl.cnil raji-Mii'-nt.

rhe Enchanted

By DAVID B. SACHSMAN

Seven little girls steal the show in the Penn Players' production ot Ciraudoux'- "The En- chanted", which opened last night for a three day engagement in Irvine Auditorium.

The laurels go to Walter Al>el, who achieved almost complete perfection in his staging of the whimsical satire. Mr. Al>el was brought to Penn in the P] Irst attempt at working under outside professional supervision. We are pie to announce that the experiment was a complete succe

"The Enchanted" is a delightful play and the iccompanied by their seven little grem-

lins, did it full justice. The storyline, though inherently complicated, flowed easily as the drilled Players moved through their lines with

8 and elegance.

Concerns Choice

■ I he En in inte I" i lieautiful '• oung gn i' life and death. Candice

":i brings simplicity and | tins, the most difficult i the play, but it was Ronald Hunter, who plays the st raight-laced and pompous

gator, who drew howls of appreciation from the A

Hun!''!- is convinced that ghosts do hot exist i and the inclenl little mayor, played perfectly by Ed Gavin, can do nothing to con-. smirk man thai there i- indeed a ghosl

m hi-, town. "Everything is turning out right," pleads the mayor, "something mu I wrong "

Henry de M mtcTiell . is the ghost, presents a convincing argument in fuvor of spirifdom,

iffed by the supervisor , the defender of life,

: by Ted Donovan.

Trent Jones

l rent i the doctor, tells us that he bout to "make the transition" between

whimsy and philosophy, lietween the day and twi- light Jones carries the Show With talent and

eption during these "transition" periods, But the little girls; those -even Little nymphs,

found — who know- where, give the show an aura of brightness seldom found in college theater. Mr Abe! mu ' edit for the delightful performance o! thi MS. lne amateurs from the word go and only a gi could have drawn from them the color- and charm which they add to the production.

Town Gossips

The to* is, played by Chan Rode and " PUSCOW, a: ,.||0 , -hide Isa-

bel, (Miss Bergen) just she like The humor their nastiness exudes can only lie equalled by the splendid Mutt and Jeff performances of Forbes Singer and (, ■ ,,, ,-, the executioners

Sean Kernan and John Mighetta walked on for the almost musical finale conducted by Mr. Jones.

The only thing we found displeasing about this production was the musical background which re- minded us far to much of a very low g] ide gramophone.

"The Enchanted" is ■ departure from the Players' usual Spring musical comedy tare Bo-

ot the excellence of the production as well as the genius of Jean Giraudoux, "The En- chanted" will long be remembered as the excep- tion which made good.

Good Job

The University community must join with the Players in thanking Mr. Abel for a job well done. The All University Lecture Series must also be complimented for their role In bringing Mr. Abel to the campus.

There are still a few tickets left. Don't miss this show.

nf the Daily I'mntytviininn which will nniivnr nrr\ I . ihrnlrr, riilhlfilt Htlil ni'lfrnlturill ilrnts ,<it rflMlilf.1 tlllll "i

The Sound Of Music

By RANDY SWARTZ

Julie Andrews anil Christopher Plummer head and Hammerstein Broadway hit, "The Sound of Music," which is causing quite a sensation at the Midtown I heat IT, I'hi rich R&ll melodies and the photographic feats of Ted McCord are almost too much for eye and ear. Produced and directed by Robert Wise, "The Sound,"

lonally, is too much (ai oustu ally and vis- ually speaking) and bogs down in mounds of mo-

However, it you look beyond the sticky moments, a more than* redlble movie will em<

As the title song tills the theatre, we are

treated to . \hilerating views of the Austrian Alps. The set nes grow m beauty as the m isio grows in volume, and when the climactii moment comes - the i amera Bwoops in on a playful Julie Andrews who promptly bursts Into song. I'lus all happens before the titles are flashed

OH the screen. While the orchestration is weak and unima-

ginative, the memorable melodies and the melodious music made by Miss Andrews, Plum and the rest of the cast which fl Mann Nixon, Peggy Wood and Eleanor Parker, add up to some exciting m isical moments.

My Foir Lody

In this, her third picture (the others being "Mary Poppins" and "The Americanization of Emily") Julie Andrews is at her best. Her

, sweet and melodious; her acting, outstanding.

The ; script staved pretty close to the original and this has been pointed out as one of the film's faults. It lacks the creativity and originality that could breath new life into an old work. With a new medium to work with, Robert Wise could have offered us something

than a I arbon ropy with pretty pictures. Sticky and sentimental as it is, "The Sound

Of Music" leaves you with a good feeling and the knowledge that you have been entertained for three hours. What more can you expect from a movie' ( nit -landing it will never be, but better than good is a sure bet.

Theatre Downtown

untl'y 's tu -.1 uff- R roadway pro sentution ol "I he Dep it ," w mil" i Phila- delphia by the Neighborhood Players, community theuter group at the Neighborhood Pla.-

Play ho . ind w ilnut St. beginning Saturday April 7th. (Previews start lne

, by German author Rolf ihuth and till . Milton

as aroused world-wide controvei

Pope Criticized

Herman Shumlin, producer and director of the original Broadway show, will attend the opening. The play deals with ' stand taken by Pope Pius XII during the Naziati icities against the Jews during the& rid War. The local show is being produced by Michael Ruvel.

Currently playing at the Thea- tre of the Living Arts is a mod' : there's co- ined., . ie Misanthrope." If you

II it yet you better hurry up ft ire

William Goldman has brought the road company iver Too Late'' to his New Locust rheatre for a four week stay It stars Penny Singlet Lvle Tal- bot.

' How To Suceed"

"A Sign of Affection" i- the Walnut rheatre and may eventually die there. It features motion picture star John Payne.

"How to Succeed in Business without Really 1 ry l ng" yy ill open for a two week run at the Su- bert Theatre starting April 5th. This looks like a sure fire bet

entertainment highlights of this drab

The Hill Playhouse will present "Andorra" throughout the month on Wednesday and Saturday nights.

A Sign Of Affection

Last Monday night, "A Sign of Affection" ue i at the Wal- nut i he >' re for a two week pre- B roadway run. It fe i motion picture star John P.. Lois Markle, and Lesley Ann ("Cinderella") Warren.

The story line centers around i man who feels that he is being hemmed in by Ins wife ol twenty years. He goes off to Long Is- land, where he has just pure based an old carriage house, to regain his long lost freedom. When he arrives at the ramshacked house, he meets a era/', teenage nut who turns out to be the grand- child of the original owner. She

omplete with a baby whom carries papoose-style and

a determination to remain in the bouse. This child of nature earns money by going out in a fishing boat every morning at five a.m.

John Payne gives up the modern world of steel and moves into the house of wood, teen- agers, and babies (It sounds like Rod Serling*s interpretation of "Walden"). The conflict centers on his decision to pick one of the two women in his life to nag him.

This play, written by Carolyn (Ireen, never gets started and is totally unl>elie^eable. The jok- es are soimpy and the plot drags

II I'nlinmil cm pugr Ii)

Lesley Ann Worren (TV's Cinderella) and Hollywood movie (tor John Payne rehearse in the new pre-Broadway comedy, "A Sign o» Affection," winch opened a two-week Philadelphia engagement on Monday evening, March 29th, at the Walnut Street Theatre. •

FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1965 THE DAILY PENN S YL V AN IA N fn<ji. 111111 i.

1885 DaayPennsylvanian1965

Published for the University.of Pennsylvania * community by its undergraduates

You Were There...

You were missing Monday night at the Museum Auditorium opening of International Week. But you showed up in impressive numbers last evening at the Annenberg School to hear another outstanding "I" speaker Dr. Klaus Mehnert.

The absence Monday night of students and faculty was a disgrace; the presence of both groups last night was a compliment and a redemption.

That Dr. Mehnert's renown helped attract a large turnout cannot be denied. That the turnout indicated a final recognition of the "I" week program must be obvious. That so many did finally recognize this fact should be praised.

"To describe the University mood as apathetic is generous, "University Episcopal Chaplain John M. Scott notes in a Letter to the Editor today on this page.

The large attendance at the Mehnert lecture last night hopefully indicates Rev. Scott is being overly "generous" in his "praise. "

• ..But Saturday Praise, however, is not in order for the

apparent scheduling snafu which once again is in evidence this weekend.

The Penn Players are presently offering a high quality rendition of Giradoux's The Enchanted, directed by the renowned Amer- ican actor Walter Abel. The University has gone to the expense of acquiring the excellent directorial services of Mr. Abel. His presence has only increased the ever-increasing merit of the Penn Players. Fortunately, it appears the Enchanted will be performed

STEPHEN H. KLITZM.AN Editor-in-Chief

LANCE E. LAYER Managing Editor

ROBERT S. KAMIN ROBERT 1. SLATER Business Manager Executive Editor

MARTIN MARGOLIS ARTHLR M. SHAPIRO News Editor Editorial Chairman

ROBERT A. GROSS ALFRED R. CAMNER City Editor Features Editor

ROBERT ROTTENBERC Sports Editor

Junur r litmial Hoard STEPHEN ' \\l . HARRY KAYI . MARC

Tt)R! LETAUB ELLIOT WERNi-K. RICHARD ZNEOfER

lum 1 ;ird

BARRY GREENE, TINA LAVER, IRINI M.

Junior Sports Board

GUY BLYNN, DAVID SACHSMAN, 1 HEN sAKSHIK, ELLIOT WERNER

UK HAEL JANSON Photography Chairman

before a full or nearly full house both tomorrow and Saturday nights.

Not so fortunate however, is the scheduling of an equally worthwhile and potentially outstanding program in the same time slot- Saturday evening. Called "Kaleidoscope International", the program is the last ing of International Week and will feature presentations of twelve different native cul- tures. Certainly, this is a program that should and hopefully will command a large audience mi Saturday night at the Museum.

The Penn Players production also should and most likely will command asiniilai audience at Irvine,

Problem: two equally outstanding programs competing for equal attention In identical time periods.

Solution: more "rational" planning and co- ordination of quality events in the future. A student-faculty special event committee perhaps or a more widely used central clearing facility than is obviously not being utilizedat present may be in order.

Good audiences to both "I" week and Penn Players this Saturday night. Hopefully, through better planning, they will not be con- flicting in the future.

Commuter And Coi

SERGEANT HALL 34th and Crrettnut Strtttt

Ttltphon.-594-7535-6,7,8

Ihr Daily P^nnsylvanisn is published Monday through Friday .it Philadelphia, Pa,, during thr fall and spring semesters, anajpl

.ication periods, and the last aeven class days of each term. One issue published during August. Subscriptions may !>e ofdarad at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Ch»«tnut .Streets a) the rate of 110.00 per annum. Second Class Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

•mmunity The recent questionnaire study of the

Penn commuter instituted by Men's Student Government has long been needed.

The commuter, along with the foreign student has often been the most "forgotten man" (and woman) among the group ol often '"forgotten'Undergraduate men and women.

The MSG study, then, of the needs and problems of the commuter is predicated on a worthwhile desire to solve a nagging problem.

Ultimately, the University would lik> entire student body, provided there is suf- ficient student housing, to reside on orneai campus. The house system, if and when the vision becomes a reality will aspire to this goal and seek its fulfillment.

In the meantime, we can only praise the efforts of the MSG to seek better knowle of the present commuter situation and hope that the response to their efforts on the part of the commuters will be large enough for an accurate and worthwhile evaluation. We look to the future Pennsylvania however, for the total integration of both commuter and foreign student into the University community.

• Bulletin And

"Pornacopia" The annual Daily Pennsylvania!! "Protect-

ion of the Public" award goes this year to "Philadelphia Bulletin, " our sister publicat- ion at 30th and Market.

The "Bulletin" has taken the initiative in preventing the contamination of youthful morals by a careful policy of editing the comic page. A case in point concerns the strip "Winnie Winkle, " in which the current ploy line concerns a place called"Pornacopia.' Recognizing the etymological connection between "Pornacopia" and "Pornographic," the 'Bulletin" has had the first syllable of comic-strip name deleted every time it appears, so that to readers of the local paper the place is just plain "Nacopia" with an air space in front.

Dirty-minded people may still get the whole truth in unexpurgated form by buying their "Winkle" in out-of-town papers.

"1*111 (fomiu I'roicci Vim I nun \ (,uv In A

Wl.il. II,MHI"

Letters To The Editor

UNIVERSITY FLAVOR

t.dllor. The Dally Pennsylvania*

'Where the Devil were you last night' was .ui editorial that captured in a nutshell the flavor of the University of Pennsylvania. "i"ii : , of course, to the turnout of only forty-eight]

to heai- the Honorable Franklin Williams make the key- noil Idi for International Week. In three years at Penn. I have observed .1 large number ol Students at only two types

first, rowbottoms, and secondly when kooks have

-peaking (for example, Mal- colm x and Ooldwater). To

the University mood as apathetic is g< nerous.

John M. Scofi Univartity Epitcopol Chaplain

I'M SORE

Editor, The Dally Peanayivanlaa

I was dismayed to read that thejwere 'onsidering raising and equalizing men's dorm rents (which is why 1 joined the SORE demonstration). And now to read that the guys might be forced to have a 21-meal food contract! Christ, that's worse than 14!

It's a shame 1 wasn't elected Pres. of WSGA. This is what 1 was talking about - ALL the students fighting meal contracts, rent equalization, etc.

Judy Seit/, you have a very nice honor system, but how about doing a few of the things I pro posed? If you can't bring about a coed government, at least help Tom Lang fight. If you believe in coed government so much,

the men in their figb help the men in their fights Join 1 SORE demonstration. It's the least you can do. I did.

Amy Lowanstsin CW 1966

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN

S' 1, 1964, 12 Penn students have been attacked. 129 cases of theft reported, and 76 vandals have been picked up molesting pi party on the Penn c unpus.

The culprits have ranged in age from seven to young adults, both boys and girls, of all races.

Attention of residents of dormitories, fraternity houses and apartments is invited to the desirability of keeping strangers

ires regardless of how innocent they may appi Seven year olds can frequently get In places which would be impossible for adults.

11 d that all cases Of difficulty be reported at once. In many cases they have been

In apprehending the culprits, and in any case it is ble that we have records of these occasions. The

pattern of the incidents has been helpful in tracking down the culprits in further occurrences.

Recently, fly-by-night magazine salesmen have gotten into brmitories and collected money for subscriptions tomaga-

ike your money and never deliver the magazine. It is wise to deal with recognised agents. Agl authorized to sell or take subscriptions on campus are required

ard from the Dean of Men's Office (Mr. Anselmo). It is noted that students benefit from your put ionizing Student Aid.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965

Campus Events

Political Science 54 Govern- ment and Politics of Latin Ame- rica will be given by Dr. Wells in the fall term on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 p.m. Course description available at all school offices.

University Agenda • Tickets are on sale in Hou-

ston Hall and at the Pennsyl- vania Players' office, Irvine from 10 a.m., until 5 p.m. for the Players* production of The En- chanted, by Jean Glraudoux, as adapted by Maurice Walency, to be presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, April 1, 2, and 3, in Irvine Auditorium, at 8:15. Inquire about special Student Discount being offered upon presentation of matricula- tion card.

• The Penn Women's Sailing Team will make its Spring debut on the Schuykill tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. Penn's Fresh- men sailors will host a regatta with the freshmen from St. Jo- seph's Haverford, Swarthmore, and Princoton at 9:00 a.m. Sun- day morning.

• Tonight at the Catacombs, Tony King sings from 10:30 to 11:00, and Mark (Jordan's Folk singing Group is beginning at 12 p.m.

• International week-people to People presents International Coffee Hour featuring interna-

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RANTI II M KM > ■ IHMII || M III |( for il n . .ii private •,. fiool opr-rt- lug in Ml 196.5 Hours; 9—11; \M Call BA I

I OCI l RK-AN I.IRI 20, DISIKIS IIAII,- siliing |llh. will si.n I Ml i ■

■tarnation i all IMbora M I- \ 2-860U en, 254. Jlii/,

tional food, music, dances. Mr. Gene Gisburne, V.P. for Student Affairs to speak, Meet Ameri- can and foreign students, and faculty. This afternoon, 3P.m., HH West Lounge.

• All participants in the All University Art contest who have not already picked up their art pieces, please pick up after Thursday, April 1 at the information desk of Houston Hall.

• The Israel consul to Phi- ladelphia will speak on "Reli- gious Observance in Israel," Sa- turday at 8:00 p.m. .at Mitten Hall, Temple University. A program of Hebrew singing and dancing will follow. The Student Zionist Organization, Penn* and Temple event, and the AT1D group of Philadelphia are sponsoring the event.

• A Hebrew Table will meet weekly, beginning Tuesday Ap- ril 6, from 11:30-12:30 at the Woman's Residence cafeteria.All those with some fluency in Heb- rew are urged to attend.

• Films - Friday April 2, from 1-2 p.m. in Rm. 107, Gra- duate School of Fine Arts: 1) Les Mysteres Du Chateau DuDe; 2) Works of Calder.

• Internatuibak Coffee hum at 3:00 p.m.. West Lounge H.H. All members of the University community are invited. Exotic entertainment and food. V.P. Gis- burne and speaker from VISTA

• Attention activity hi The APO-GSS Bulletin Hoard in the Houston Hall lobby is for your use to communicate with activity members.

• Do vour part in Penn's

drive to spread knowledge overseas by contributing books or other publications. Collection boxes are located at BennetHall, Dietrich Hall, Houston Hall, Men's Dorms, and WRH.

• Music of the Faiths-infor- mal presentation by Hillel,New- man Club, and St. Mary's Cho- ral groups, Monday evening at 7:45 in ChristianAssoclattonAu- ditorium. All invited.

Activity Notices ATHLETIC MANAGERIAL BOARD: Dinner to be held Mon-

day April 5 at 7:00 p.m. in Houston Hall. All coaches and members should make re- servations and attend. Annual elections will lie held following the banquet Mon. evening.

FRESHMEN WOMEN: Class meeting Tuesday April 6, 11:00 a.m. in House 1 formal lounge. MYSTERY PROJECT.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Tonight at 7:00

p.m. in the Christian Asso- ciation the officers for the coming year will l>e elected. At 7:30 p.m. we will adjourn to the 10th Presbyterian Church to hear John Alexan- der, the new general director IVCF.

KITE AND KEY: Meeting this Sundav night at Houston Hall. Member*] 7:30, heelers, 8:00.

MEN'S CLASS OF 1966: The Meml>ers 7:30, heelers, 8:00.

MEN'S CLASS OF 1966: The Junior Class of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania -- class meeting to plan Junior Cane March on Hey Dey! at HH Aud. at 11 a.m. Tuesday,

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Part) Friday at 9:00 p.m. 24 S. 39th St. Apt. BI.

NSC Urges Students To Aid Immigrants

The Nationalities Service Center of Philadelphia, an organization to help immigrants become integrated into American society, is currently seeking student participation in a program of individual contact between students and immigrants.

Deborah Fahnestock andCon- ni Bille, freshmen in the Col- lege for Women, are recruiting those interested in meeting once a week at a coffee hour with a local immigrant. Each student will be matched on a one- to-one basis with an immigrant with whom he will meet every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The Center, active since 1921, attempts to help immigrants who an isolated and, unable to find jobs because of inability to speak English. The Center provides individual and family counseling, resettlement service, and Eng- lish classes taught by volunteers, and holds a Folk Fair every year at which each country provides samples of its music,food, and culture.

Miss Fahnestock said that response so far from both students and immigrants has been excellent. "Many students of Spanish," she asserted, "are anxious to talk with Spanish- speaking people from Latin America, to learn more about their culture."

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She added that is is important that students be willing to attend regularly. The program will begin next Thursday and con- tinues until May.

The Nationalities Service Center is supported by the United Fund. Coffee hours will take place at the Center, 1300 Spruce St. Interested students should contact either Deborah Fahne- stock or Conni Bille at EV 2- 8600, ext. 254, or sign up at Houston Hall Monday, April 5 from 11 to 4 or at the Women's Residence on Tuesday, from 11 to 3.

Penn Players Tryouts

The Pennsylvania Players of the University of Pennsyl- vania announced yesterday that they will begin try-outs for the trhee one-act original plays by Marty Kushner,Col- lege 1965 and Tom Ciccone, College '66.

Tryouts will be held Mon- day and Tuesday, April 5 and 6, from 2-6 and 7-9 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium. All undergraduates are welcome to try out.

YACHTING SUMMER POSITIONS

The Wetherill Company, a crew placement intermediary with yacht listings on the East coast. West coast, Gulf area and the Great Lakes is so- liciting for crew members. Ow* la lha preference at mail yacht-

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•

•

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN PACK FIVr

People To People •

Presents

An

INTERNATIONAL COFFEE- HOUR

a* *« &

A vtfx tfpv

o Foreign Entertainment o Exotic Foods o Vice-President Gisburne o Miss Zorson On "VISTA"

In Honor Of

International Week

Today At 3:00 P.M. W. Lounge H. Hall

1. Hitting the hooks?

\l>. 1 WUS |U\I thinking .tlmnt w li.it hi gi\ !• Sin It's (inr ■llinivcrvirv.

2 You're nut i \III married,

Wt* vr know II <-.uh other three full ivnls

> YiMI glVi" .i Bifl rt i t\ wcel?

\\r try In n member lli«' inipuftditl d.itcv

I Isn't tli.it mcrdinni; it .i IMI'

\l)| ulll l| Mlll'ri' III llIM

5 You'll Itr lirnkr before inn get to tin- .ilt.ir

(Mi, We're VlT) pr.u tu ill Sin- g.m- inc .i JXK kit pi pp. r grinder .mil I j.nr her my 11+ theme on r.irciit.il Attitudes Among tin- Ar.iu.ik Indiana

f> l( Mm n .ill) want to lie pr.utii il, wfcv don't \OII get .i 1 .iv ing hiMir.nii r pulley frniii Kf|iiit.ilili- — .uul RIM' her MI unt\ I li.it u.iv. wlirn Mill I'.I I m.irricd, MIII'II know tli.it sin- .uul the kids » ill ,d\\ ,i\ s lie pnn idcd for il something should happen to Mill

Swell idea Now, what do you think she'd like for National Crah Apple Day?

I'or infi>rm.itII>ii .IIKIIII Living lieiir.inee. Mr The Man froniKipiitahle. For complete inliiriii.itiim iMNHlt '.ifnr op|M)rtiiniln s at K'|uit.iblc. see Miur I'l.II ■ nil nt Officer, or write to Edward D. MiDoug.il, Manager, Manpower Development Division.

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Civil Liberties Union OK'sRightToMarch

The Greater Philadelphia Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union today endorsed and released a statement* "The Right to Dem instrate," by Henry W. Sawyi i ,111., which claims that "protests such as marching, picketing, petitioning and parad- ing ,uv not only legal and ((in- stitutionally protected but are such as the authorities, high and low, are forbidden to hinder or obstruct."

Mr Sawyer la a Board member and former president of the Phil- adelphia ACLU and currently is the chairmanof the Southeastern Chapter of Americana for Demo- cratic Action,

The Right to Demonstrate by Henry W. Sawyrer, III

Recent events involving picketing, marching, protest walks, sit-ins, and other forms of public expression of social and political concerns have tended to give rise to some public mis- understanding of the law with > es- pect to various forma of organized protest. The prolonged consideration by the Federal Court in Alabama of the march from Si l m i to Montgomery and the Implli ation that tin right to this march was in sum dependent upon ''permission" being granted by a court have further confused the public. < me also senses that there is some public misapprehension, even a- mong those sympathetic to the objeetf nstrators, to tin. effect that such activities HI i In hnli .ill) illegal or al not complete!) legal, but should be tolerated bet ause the objeet-

ire worthy. n ire, the response ol brute force on the

put (.I some public authorities tends lii fm us attention upon the force, sum tines with the tat it supposition thai the authorities probably have a right to prevent the activity oi those en- gaged in it so long as they do so without the use of excessive fort ■'■.

Both of these ideas much mistake the law and tend to engender pul I'.c ai ' i ptance of re- strictions on the unfettered right ol iii i spec i h, provided only that the authorities do not crack any skulls.

It is perhaps well to repeat and repeat again that the right to march, picket, protest, petit- ion, and parade are not in the slightest dependent upon the worthiness orunworthinessofthe cause. Assuming, of course, that the activities are peaceful in themselves (irrespective of whether they engender or are likely to engender violence from opposing tunes), these lights are equally guaranteed if the cause is '"wrong1 ihom- mabie or ii the gi i pro- tested against are merely ima- gined.

Sit-ins present ape< ial and in .1 ■ i ompHcated problems, even ii discussion is confined to legal (on&iderstion, without weighing the more fundamental

■ MIS of the moral justifl- i ation for civil disobcdicn< i . Neither the likelihood of traf- fic jams and Inconvenience nor tin- liki llheod ol violence from

itora or opposing fon a permissible ground for denial of this right or for burdensome

irrungements for its exer- ii even Inquiry into the

propriety to the r the i hurueter of those involved.

Vietnam Protestors To March Students opposed to the war

in Vietnam will demon against I'.s. intervention with a mile-long march and a protest rally tomorrow.

Area students comprising the Philadelphia Committee for the March on Washington will begin the march at City Hall il I p.m. and will end with a rally at Independeni e Hall.

Then, two "prominent" speakers, as yet unnamed, will protest U.S. policy in South Viet- nam and the eat alation of the war north, calling for an "im-

ite end to this brutal and senseless war."

The groups comprising the March Committee include Phil- adelphia chapters of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), and the Student Peace Union (SIT).

The Philadelphia Committee for the March on Washington is scheduled to partu ipate in a nationwide protest against the \ letnam war with a march on the Nation's Capitol, April 17.

Spokesman Robert Dillon de- :, "The txjm'iing of North

Vietnam does nothing to end the war, hut only brings us one step closer to disaster. The hated Saigon regimes exist only be-

amed might.

INSTANT SILENCE for information write

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965

Affection ■nliniird from />".'"

to a standstill in the lust act. Miss Warren, who la only eight- teen years old, is just brilliant as the unwed mother. John Payne does a competent job as the confused husband. Lois Markle, as the understanding wife, was a little stiff, but should improve as the' run progresses. All in all, "A Sign of Affection" is a weak comedy which at this stage of the game will not make the grade on Broadway. Perhaps they will work on tightening up the story line, add a few more l>elly laughs, and end up with a run- of-the-mill play. Who knows, just because it is the 20th Century that doesn't mean that miracles aren't possible.

THIS RAINCOAT is treated with It Pel, making it a great boon to all who attend outdoor sport ing events. Not only will it shed the inevitable rain, it is perma nently immune to the inevitable drips ot ketchup and grape soda. $25.95

50 steps north ol 1 Ith & market

GOING TO ITALY?

We find families for you to live with in Florence-cultural and intellectual center of Italy. Small knowledge of Italian required Room & board: $15 to $40 weekly. Write : CROSSROADS ENCOUNTER, Box 49 Merrick, New York.

37th & Locust 100% renovation

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EV 2-2986-Day Or Eve

WXPN Program APRIL 2

1:00 PRELUDE — Brahms: Variations on a theme by Haydn, Opus 56a; Beethoven: Symphony no. 6 in F major. Opus 68 (Pas- toral); Schumann: Symphony no.

1 in B flat major, Opus 3h (Spring).

6:30 THEATRE PHILADEL- PHIA with Randy Swart/.

8:00 MUSICAL ARCHIVES with Lawrence Naftultn. Notre Dame Organs: The music of Leo- nin and Perotin.

9:00 on AM --• POPULAR MUSIC snow -- pop music,

announcements, frei cords.

10:00 on EM — MASTER- WORKS: Bach's Passaoaglla and Fugue in C minor: Dvorak'

, Op. 89.

Golf ■■ HI

last aeason'a number three man. Sophomore Art Kern, who lost only once in his yearling cam- paign, will round out thi trio for th nd Blue.

The fourth position for Perm will be manned by co-captain Jim Robblns, undefeated In tht 1964 season. Senioi Ahui I'mkle- atein, who plaj i d fourth lust will I number five position tomorrow, Ted Lingenhcld, the second best golfer on the trosh team last year, will probably play sixth against Army, with St shall, pot a 9—0 it thi

.th slot. Ha) Lingenheld and Warshall around.

. Unn on tn"' conditions at the coui

The 1'enn practil •• round

79—are not low enough to win -t a strong club like Army.

Hays points out, bowevt r, that the pooi- terrain at th puts two or three stroki every round that is played. Sub- tracting the three strokes, the

Ige is about 75 or 7<., just low enough to give Arms a tremendous match.

FORT LAUDERDALE

Where The Girl's Aren't IORT LAUDERDALE, ITa.

AP - Bad weather and late Eas- ter holidays have spread the impact of vacationing college students on Florida this spring and helped keep the youngsters In check.

The fact that Easter comes later than usual - April 18 - will cut down the crowds usually flocking to celebrate the spring

a at Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach and Daytona Beach.

lb- weather at Daytona Beach helped, too, according to police Capt. W.C. Hall, who p..mtcl out today that ruin and cold on both late March weekends kept most vacationing college students inside.

''We have had only a few thousand so far," Hall said, "and I understand most of Uuin are going back to Fort Lauder- dale".

Daytona Beach is hiring tra policemen and beach life- guards and arranging to provide entertainment for the collegians.

No vandalism connected to the visitors has been reported in Florida this spring.

"This is a peculiar year and the fluctuation of dates has help-

," -aid Boli Bornsch n director at Port Lau-

ile. "With Easter coming late, it gives us a spread of aiiout six weeks from the start of nu . itions until

i >i E lister " He said the mid-

group had just about clear. of Fort Lauderdale Diese stu-

will have onl\ thi' four days ofl at Eu

Sui ■ rtainmenl

tends from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. daily. In the afternoon, volleyball, basketball and touch football games, string trios and dance contest-, keep the restless students busy. Two bands provide music for dancing at night.

It is estimated that 34,000 to 36.000 students will visit Fort Lauderdale where spring weather ;. fair and mild, in contrast to the cold and rain at Daytona Beach, 234 miles up the coast.

tudents also will go to Guffport and BllOXi, Miss., and Corpus Christi. Tex., whlli ers will go to Bermuda or the Bahamas.

A glowing number of students plan i m and surf to give tht and energy to Civil rights |

"In general, the students who ing to Flon . dif-

ferent group fl In civil rights protests,"

• lack Matthew s of the 1 t ■ i — .ri.

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Teach In II imlinuvd If": (»•««■ ' '

ty after attending a pi aiming conference last Tuesday foratcach- in at Temple University.

Participating in the ''teach- in" are Dr. Dirk Bodde, pro-

or of Chinese studies; Dr. irge Cardoni. assistant pro-

i of South Asia Stud.' Dr. Helen C. Davies, associate professor of micro-medicine; Dr. Robert F, Evans, assistant professor of religious thought; Dr. Milton D. Fisher, researcher in the Johnson Foundation; and Drs. Isidore and Elli ch, of the School ofVetei inary Medi- c lilt-.

Others working in the program include Drs. Ira S. Ger-

i and Kdward S. Ginsberg, irchers in physics; Dr.

Lestei Goldstein, professor of bllology; Dr. Edward S. Herman,

i late pi of Flnarn dr. Henry M. Hoc iiigswald, chairman and pi of lin- guistics; and Dr. Howard Holt-

irofessoi .my. Also participating in the u h-in" are Dr. Gabriel Kol-

ko, a eiat wr of his- :. David E.Lavin, associ-

. lology; Dr. Melvin Levitt, associate profea-

of anatomy; Dr. Albert S. Mildvan, rofessor of boichemistry, and Dr. Jonathan Musky, instructor in Oriental Studii .

Dr. Gilbert Seldes, Emeritus Professor of Communications; Dr. Franklin C. Southworth, as-

int prod South Asia Studies; and Dr. Michael Whipp-

her in physics, also intend to take part in the program

Demonstrate Against the WAR IN VIET SAM Spt. April 3. 1:00 PM

March from City Hall to

Independence Hall

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FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Students Of PennOffered Year Abroad

The Scandinavian Seminar an- nounces that it is accepting applications to its overseas program in Denmark, Finland, Nor- way and Sweden for the 1965-66 academic year. Qualifying students wlllspend the period living as members ot selected families and studying in folkehjskoler, the unique Scandinavian school system devoted to adult education.

Wide Variety Of Courses

Now in its sixteenth year, the Scandinavian Seminar offers an educational opportunity in a variety of disciplines — from language and liberal arts studies to courses in physical education, the arts and the crafts. The year-long program is speci- fically designed to put the student on his own among Scandi- navians, giving him first-hand knowledge of the culture of a people who has made a marked impact on Western civilization. Many American colleges grant academic credit for the year spent abroad with the Seminar. A limited number of loans are available.

Interested Students Welcome

Miss Barbara Weiss who par- ticipated in the Scandinavian Se- minar during 1962/63, will be on campus Bishop White room, Houston Hall, Thursday, April 8, to discuss the program with interested students. For an ap- pointment with Miss Weiss, call the Office of Fellwow ship In- formation and Study Programs Abroad, telephone 594-8348.

Donolow (Continued from IMM I >

little more than 24 hours." Dr. Harnwell continued, "We think this is not consistent with what we are expected to do in the realm of education, research, and public service . We ask you to consider, therefore, the value of a larger investment in our endeavors."-

A breakdown of the request for an increase in aid itemized over $2,500,000 in increased costs. This figure, which does not include a variety of general expenses would hopefully be met by more state aid in part with the remainder coming from other University sources of revenue, such as alumni giving, tuition, research, etc. Included in the itemized list were $600,000 for faculty salaries, $300,000 for new faculty appointments, $475,- 000 for physical maintenance, $150,000 for the library and staff, and $100,000 in undergraduate scholarships.

The discussion of tuition and financial aids stated that 10,434 students attend the University, and approximately 20 per cent of these reside in Pennsylvania In 1963-64, the University granted financial aid totaling $4,485,- 000 to 3,775 students. The bulk of this was awarded in scholarships worth $3,800,000, with over 33 per cent of the student Ixxly receiving scholarships.

Nearly 1400 scholarships fi- nanced by the University are re- served for Pennsylvania residents, the report stated.

Dr. Harnwell further stated that the University is the largest non-governmental employer in Philadelphia, with 11,500 em- ployees. The University's annual budget approaches $90,000- 000, and additional sums spent by students and visitors Mating $27,000,000 makes the Unl sity a very powerful economic force.

Mehnert

THE PHILADELPHIA FOLKSONG SOCIETY

In Association With The Newport Folk Foundation

PRESENTS

Bessie Jones And The Georgia Sea Island Singers

Fred MacDowell Ed Young

HOST-ALAN LOMAX

Saturday, April 10, 1965 8.30 P.M.

University Museum Auditorium

33rd And Spruce, Phila. Mail Ticket requests to Phila. Folksong Society, Box 215. Phila. 5

S2.00 General Public 1.75 Members Include /our stamped addressed envelope

Tickets Also At Door And The Gilded Cage,

Studio 19, Phila. Folf Workshop

Temple University, Mitten Hall

fCtiiilimirit [mm \HIHC If

ward*', and in a few weeks had mobilized naif a billion people into communes. This was direct- ly opposed to the Russian policy of gradual commuiuli/.ation via the kolohos, the Russian collect- ive farm.

"The Chinese claimed communes were the surer road to Communism, that they would overtake the Russians. While the Russians on the other hand felt it was silly to produce steel in two million People's Furnaces and in back yards," Dr. Mehnert said.

More serious than the question of internal policy, he continued, was the question of relations with the West, and the United States in particular. The problem broke into the open after Khrushchev visited the United States in 1959

Dr. Mehnert said the Chinese felt that Khrushchev was playing politics, and that he had no consideration of Chinese problems. On his visit to China a few weeks later Khrushchev was "greeted with c.oi eyes b) his Ch hosts "

Crises In Cuba, India

rne two crises of October 1962, Cube and the Hinu invasion, brought the issue to a climax. "The Chinese were hor- rified by the accepting Idenl Kennedy's demand that the

be withdrawn from Cuba," Di. Mehnert went on, ••Ami th( Russians were appalled t>\ the Chinese advanced In India."

er Khrushchev wan forced out of power, and the question In eve ' i mind was what course would the new 1 pursue with to Cninu.

rhe answer was not long in doubt, tor as Di Menhert ed out, "In all issue-, of import- ance the new men have followed

lame direction Khrushchev did."

"Essence Of Soviet Policy"

Khrushchevi.Mn is not the -ir- bitrary product of Khrushchev's mind, Dr. .Mehnert maintained. "Khrushevlsm is the essence of Soviet pollC) in the last ten years, and is the outcome of changed conditions in the Soviet Union and in the world " Had Khrushchev's successors want- ed to abandon his policies, they would have had to "repudiate the changed concepts of Russl the world," according to Dr Mehnei I

FroshStickmen Meet J.V. Season Debut

The freshman lacrosse team will open its season this afternoon against the I'enn .JV lacrosse squad.

The game, originally scheduled for yesterday, was post- poned because many metnljers of the squad were preoccupied with exams.

Coach Henr> Ford has high holies for this year's squad and feels that if the boys put their hearts into the games it will be a successful season.

The Junior Varsity is composed of the lower portion of the varsity squad. The outcome of the game depends on how high up into the squad varsity coach A very Blake decides to go.

Princeton is the only team to hand defeat to the frosh stickmen in the past two years Last year the squad went undefi overpowering the tigers for the first time in thirtv years.

Coach Ford commented "We have a very enthusiastic bunch of boys, and I am quite confi- dent."

Track . f Ml

Larry Allen and Lou Pichini will run the Hid (half-mile).

The mile rola\ squadron will probablj consist ol Vellig, Al- len, Lieberman and Shindle.

The entire team Is looking forward to the first outdoor performance ot freshman sprinter Kick Owens who nia> Surprise many by outdistancing both var-

is the brother of former I'enn track and grid star, John Owens.

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mer in the NCAA championships at Kugene, Oregon.

1 In-, group, led by Noel Car- roll and Tom Sullivan, is con- ceding nothing to the men from Missouri. Along with Carroll and Sullivan, Jim Orr and Al Adams comprise the team which siz- zled through a record 7:19 for two miles. They also hold the indoor record of 7:24.9 at this distance.

In addition to the tremendous team battle which is expected to develop in the two mile and distance medleys, the individual battle t>etween Lingle and Carroll is expected to be one of the highlights of the meet. The Villanova senior was a member of Ireland's Olympic Team and is the latest in the line of Irish athletes to compete at Villanova senior was a memlier of Ire- land's Olympic Team and is the which negan with the great miler, Ron Delaney.

During this past indoor son, Carroll and Sullivan led the Vlllanovans to most of the Eastern titles, but were beaten in the Nationals. With Noel Car- roll suffering from the rigors of expectant fatherhood, the Wild-

were beaten by Oklahoma 1*8 fine two-mile team, and

therebv fell one ooint short of topping Miss

During this past indoor season, Carroll and Sullivan led the Villanovans to most of the Eastern titles, but were beaten in the Nationals. With Noel Car- roll suffering from the rigors of expectant fatherhood, the Wild-

were beaten by Oklahoma 's fine two-mile team, and

therebv fell one point short of topping Missouri

With Missouri already in the field along with Villanova, the distance events should become the glamour events of the Car- nival. In addition, it is not out of the realm of possibility that Oklahoma State, which came East last year, will l>e back to give the Carnival another try.

University West Apts. New Studio And 2 Bedroom Apts. A- voiloble All Electric And Car- peted Sample Open Evenings And Weekends 311 N. 33 Street. Call L0 3-6847.

STEPHEN ALLEN KAPLAN MEMORIAL LECTURE

"Leadership Style and Mass Politics

in Fin-de-Siecle Austria"

PROFESSOR CARL f. SCH0RSKE, University of California, Berkeley

Monday, April 5, at 4:30 p.m. in Annenberg School Auditorium

This will inaugurate a lecture series • stablished by Dr. and Mrs. i". Richard Kaplan in memoir ol Hie If son, Stephen. It it presented

under the autpicet of the Department ol History.

.,.

«.' £, PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965

Stickmen Meet Bruins; Brown Coach Worried

By DAVE SACHSMAN

The Ivy League Spring athletic season opens tomorrow as the Penn lacrosse team does battle with Brown, at the Bruins' home field in Providence, R.I.

Brown coach Cliff Stevenson was in Philadelphia on Wednes- day to watch the Quakers in action against M.I.T. Although coach Stevenson was impressed by Wednesday's encounter, he seems to think that the 16-11 loss to Maryland was a more serious indication of Perm's strong attack.

It's going to bo one hell of o boll game

Coach Stevenson had a number of worries on his mind. "Penn has had a tremendous weather advantage," he said. "They've had three scrimmages and two real games while we've been snowed in. Penn wiP be our first game of the year."

Last year, Brown came from behind to beat Penn 7-6. The

Quakers had picked up a quick 4-0 lead, which they went on to lose to the shooting prowess of Tom Draper, who scored five goals on that dreary afternoon.

Draper is gone now and Brown's sophomore dominated lineup has yet to prove itself.

Coach Stevenson said about his sophomores, "There's no- body special." But Penn coach Avery Blake noted, "Brown had a tough freshman team last year. The roster read nothing but Maryland and Long Island and that means good lacrosse."

Brown made lacrosse a varsity sport only two years ago and last year's victory ovei Penn, was Brown's first in the Ancient Bight.

Lacrosse Token Seriously

The Bruins have been recruiting with a fervor, and coach Stev- enson's appearance on W« day shows that they're taking lacrosse very seriously in Pro- vider!

All in all, this Bpella H1""1

lacrosse, at least equal to the level played by the Red and Blue this week. Penn is ready and except for the possible absence of Rigdon Reese, who was in- jured earlier In the week, the Quaker roster la Impressively complete .

Penn seems to be ■tranter than last year and coach Stev- enson leaves the Impression that his Brown contingent is notably weaker.

The Bruin mentor was sure of one thing. "It's going to be one hell of a ball gam

Temple Pitchers Fan Fourteen As Quakers Bow To Owls, 6-1

By STEVE SARSHIK Temple pitchers Larry Cook

and Joe Hindelang struck out fourteen Quaker batters as the Owls coasted to an easy, 6-1 victory over Penn in yesterday's season opener. Cook, the left- handed ace of the Temple pitching staff, fanned nine batters and allowed only two hits in seven and a third innings of work

Red-headed Hindelang, who replaced Cook in the eighth frame, whiffed the last five Penn batters to clinch the Temple win. First baseman Bruce Mulloy and right fielder Mike Schaefer l>oth lined singles to the outfield for the only Penn base hits of the afternoon.

The bitter cold weather made hitting and fielding difficult for both squid-., and the Quaker* committed nine costly errors in their season debut.

Starting pitcher Je(f Neumun hurled five innings and gave up five runs, although only one of them was earned. Neuman looked sharp in the first inning, but Temple pushed across two runs in the second on an error, a wild pitch, a walk, and a hit batter. A series of errors and two sin-

gave the Owls three more runs in the fourth frame.

The Quakers scored their lone run in the fifth inning. Chuck Shields reached first on an error by the third baseman, and Molley advanced the Penn out- fielder to third on a well hit single to center. Third baseman Kelchner struck out, but Schae-

JEFF NEUMAN

Hurt By Errors

fer icorad Shields on a ground ball to second. Centerfielder Chuck Fitzgerald popped to the catcher to end the Penn rally.

Penn lefthander Pat Procacci replaced Neuman in the fifth

Indoor Champion Missouri To Challenge

Villanova's Domination Of Relays The National Collegiate Ath-

letic Association's Indoor Cham- pionship University of Missouri track team will challenge Vil- lanova University's supremacy in the 71st Annual Penn Relays to be held on the last weekend of this month. >

The Big Eight champions are lead by Robin Lingle, a senior who is returning to his home- town for the first time during his varsity career. Lingle is the American collegiate record hold- er in the 1000-yard run.

Last year, he led the Mis- souri Wildcats to a complete sweep of the Midwest relay cir- cuit in the two-mile events. They captured titles In the Texas, Kan- sas, and Drake Relays.

Best In U.S.

Their performances throughout the season caused the Track and Field News to name them the outstanding collegiat. tance relay team in the United States.

The foul ■ ■■ Lingle, Bill Rawson, Larry Ra Conrad ti

mile and ■ med- ley relays. Th of 16:41.6 was the best in the nation for

3$

Golf Team Faces Cadets; Opener Called "Crucial"

It is somewhat unusual to call the opening match of the year "crucial", but that word certainly will apply at 12:30 tomorrow alter noon when the Penn golf team tees off against a powerful Army squad at the Quakers' Kimberton Golf Course.

Last year the Red and Blue Opened at Army and suffered the only loss on their 11 game schedule. According to Penn Bob Hays, the 1965 result could be very similar to that 4-3 de- le at, as the Cadets, bob' by spring practice down South ;uid a host of returning letter- men, are as tough a team as there is In the area.

If Army does win tomorrow, they will have beaten, "as good B ti am as I have ever had at Perm,'' in Hays' words. Wb«>n one considers that Hays has com- piled an astounding .749 winning percentage In his 19 years here, and that his 1960 squad set the all-time scoring record in the Eastern championships, that

B ewrries some meaning. Co-captain Bob Dembner, who

went 10-1 as the second man last year, will play in the number one spot for the Quakers. Playing right behind Dembner will be senior George Halnes,

K.onlinurJ nn pagr 6 i

Noel Carroll, Vdlanova's premier half-mile takes baton to anchor one of the Cat's Championship relay teams. He will facea strong challenge from Missouri's Robin Ling'e in this year s Penn Relays.

the four-mile. With such un llshed

of runners, the

away wit the h n IhS Pennsylvania

fi of Wil i, will be defending

the titles they captured a year ago.

The Maln-ll iave long '

itione, iind their I " Urn Elliot, has

group back

iding the Villa >ntln- gent will be the four men who Set the current World's Ri for the

Weekend Sports Friday

Freshman Laciosse vs. JV 3:00 Stewart Field

Saturday Varsity Baseball vs. Villan„va

2:00 Steward Field Varsity Golf vs. Army

12:30 Home Vorsity Lacrosse vs. Brown

2:00 vAwoy Rugby Club vs. Phila. Rugby Club

2:00 Bryn Mawr Polo Field

inning and looked sharp in his two innings of work. Procacci used his fastball and sharp break- ing curve to strike out two Temple batters in the fifth Righ- ty Dick Costello replaced Pre- cacci in the eighth. Costello had runners on third base in both the eighth and the ninth, but worked his way out of trouble each time.

Coach Jack McCloskey was I'd to use several pitchers

in yesterday's opening contrast. The rain and cold weather which preceeded the Temple game had seriously curtailed some of the ntching and hitting work outs. McCloskey will probably use three or four hurlers again this afternoon when the Quakers meet Eastern Baptist College at 3:00 p.m. at Stewart Field.

Foce Villonovo

The Quakers have another opportunity to topple a big five school tomorrow afternoon when the) host Villanova in a 2:00 game. Both Neuman and Pro- cacci will probably pitch in the second "city series" game of the year. Coach McCloskey is expected to use his regular lineup for tomorrow's encounter, and if the highly-regarded Penn slug- gers can thaw out against the Wildcats, the Quakers could even their big five slate at 1-1.

Villanova has already dropped one city game to rival St Josephs in a tight, 2-0 pitching duel. Vic Majewski, who worked six innings against St. Joe's, is the likely starter for Saturday's Penn-Villanova clash.

Track Teams Face Ursinus In First Meet

The Perm outdooi track season gets under way tomorrow when both freshman and varsity take on Ursinus in a practice meet at Frnklin Field.

The contest will 1K» run lika a triangular meet as the Quaker frosh will be competingasa team of its own.

Among the probable Penn varsity entrants are co-captain Ed- die Anderson in the high jump, broad jump and triple jump, Ed Vellig in the 220 and Geery Duchovnay in the 100 and 200.

Co-captain H a r r 1 s o n "Goose" Clement will run the 440 yard and high hurdles while Rich Pokorny and Bill Rich will probably fill the mile and two mile slots.

Basketballer John Hellings will make bis Hack debut in the 220 tomorrow. Cager teammates Stan Paw lak and ntine will see ti on; Pawlak in the discus and shotput, Vantine in the high jump.

Gridder Barry Ellman Joins Anderson in the triple jump and

rig in ile vault

rtlndle combines -,g the

Jump. Ernie Lie- iii join.- : the 440.

- . I

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enns VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA

aman* o

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TODAY

Foreign Student Relations Pq 2

Final E lamination Schedule Pg 7

Pennoramo Pg- 8

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 TKN CENTS NO. 10

ResidenceBd. Reconsiders Dorm Rents

The University Committee on Residences is meeting at 10:15 this morning to recon- sider its decision to stand- ardize dormitory rents next year.

The meeting comes two wicks after the initial decision of the residence committee was announced. T to equal- ize rents at $400 ■ year in the men's dorms, rsulted in wide- spread student protests. The Men's Student Government (MSG) adopted a resolution opposing the decision, and President Harnwell held a meeting on Friday, March 26, a little more than a week ago, where representatives of both sides stated theil

It was during the meeting that Harnwell decided to defer final action until student representatives had a chance to present their case against equalization to the residence committee.

Present at the meeting will be the MSG-appointed committee consisting of the president and vice president of the government and representatives of Students Opposed to Rent Equalization (SORE), the MSG Campus Welfare Committee and the Men's Re- sidence Board. Also, the editor in chief, editorial chairman ami news editor of The Daily Penn- sylvania^.

The residence committee is made up of Vice President for Student Affairs Gene DGisburne, Dean of Women Constance Dent, Dean of Men James P. Craft Jr., Director of Residence Will- iam Tirpaeck, Associate Direc- tor of Residence Daniel T. Web- ster III, Otto Springer, dean of the College, Miss Eleanor J. Car- lin (associate professor of phy-

IContinued on pa^i

Dean Seems Optimistic About WSGA Proposals

Constance P. Dent, Dean of Women at the University expressed optimism yesterday, concerning Judy Seitz's new proposals for women's social regulations.

Though Dean Dent has now studied the plans in detail, she feels that from what she knows of them, "they'rewell thoughout. " In these proposals, Dean Dent 'senses Judy's desire to have women take more responsibility in this area.

Constance P. Dent, Dean of Women ul the I'm. optimism yesterday, concerning Judj Seitz's new proposals for women's social regulations.

This willingm Bponsibility is highly d<

According to the Dean, student responsibility in making and enforcing their own social regulations starts with a strongstu- dt nt government.Once this i about, the students themselves will want to govern their own actions and tike the responsibility for the actions of her fel- low students "This type of thinking la a move in the right

ion," said Dean Dent, ■'and, I'm glad to see it.

"The girls in general," said Conni Bille, a freshman, that Miss Seitz's proposals are needed and for t I part are sound."

Several girls feel, however, that their parents should l>c in- formed of the proposals and should be consulted as to their feelings. While many women feel that their parent- would go along with such proposals, many °lso feel that, I by Jane Top- kins, a freshman in the College for Women, "we must be n tic enough to see that our pa-

wouldn't allow such li- beralism "

"Sign-outs and per mi slips," said one woman undergraduate, "are considered by most students to In a farce. They are really pointless."

It is extremely hard for

check-ups to be made on girl. Thus, if a person is really going to a pi.u i' when shouldn't, she can sign out for someplace else, ami the eh

\tremelv slim that anyone would ever find out.

(( tmlinut ■/ »MI /"i:'

Sixty Profs. Pledge "Teach-In" Support

DR. ROBERT RUTMAN

Teoch-in" Committee Chairman

Faculty Me mbersVoice Disapproval Of Dinks

Pour faculty member* stated Friday their disapproval ol tin- Men's student Government revival of dinks for Irishman.

Dr. Mulcom G. Preston, professor of psychology, stated that this reinstatement of freshman dinks could serve to unify the frcshm -n. He added, hen that, "as time goes on the wearing of the dinks might be resent- ed"

The wearing of the dinks could have several consequences, he said. The practice might catch on and become fixed, or else it could die after only a few weeks.

Problems will arise among the students coming to Penn with the ida ot being "a free person in an intellectual community,'' should the dink-Wearing be em- forced. These people, according

Students March In War Protest A group of Penn students from

the University chapters of the Young Socialist Alliance and the Student Peace Union marched from City Hall to Independence Hall to bring to the public eye their opposition to the War in Vietnam. They were joined other college students in the area to form a body of a hundred participants.

The marchers then made their ionstration at the Indep-

dence Hall Mall. Various speakers were present to address the group.

The main theme of speeches was that the United States should withdraw its troops from Vietnam in order to allow democracy to exist in that country They also noted that there would be a march on Washington to protest U.S. Vietnam policy on April 17.

Robert Dillon, a Penn student organized the affair. He is the head of the Phila. Area Youth Committee for the March on Washington. This organization used the march to publicize the march on Washington on Hastei Eve.

The students began atrrivingat City Hall Plaza around 12:30.

i a pile of signs which the demonstrators were to carry were placed in the middle of the

Students With Pickets On The March

gathering, and were picked i adorn.

up

The march liegan ten minutes later at 1:40 p.m. It went down Market Street to 6th., then it turned south on 6th to Civ St and the Mall. The passer-by were reletively unperturbed, although a few cries of approval knddlssapprovalwere to be heard En-route, they chanted mottos as LyndonJohnson'i was isn't worth fighting for",

"Left, Left, Left", and "Not miess, Kill Jim Crow'••!

Soiuf of the signs which they Separating the two groups.

cai tied were " fhe in Selma and Saigon," "Vietnam-. Americas' Hungary," "Johnson talk Peace, Makes uar, " and "Free Elections for Vietnam." The Lesser Evil Strides Again."

When the marchers arrived at the Mall, they were mel by a group composed of Young Amer- icans for Freedom and the Dei- aware Valley Citizens forVI over Communism demonstrating

I making a counler-dom- oonflict would

have resulted if it were not for oi the police force

to Preston, will resent thiw of the neophyte" for thi have "thought that thi y had become men.''

Preston, who graduated from the Wharton School m Ii»27, said that this move b) tin student government might great dual of hostility between the freshmen ;uid the uppeia 1 ass- men, but would bring the fi esh- m -n themselves closet together. The effeet on student- who expected on intellectual community might be unsatisfactory, however.

Dr. Preston was verj sur- prised at the revival, and had doubts as to how wise a move it was. Of revivals In general he | ud, 'there are too many truly important things going on such as 'TheEnchanted,'tospend tim • on useless traditions."

Dr. Julius Wishnei, head of the Psychology Clinic, felt that dinks are " ruin ulous", but he would not venture a professional opinion as to their possible effect or consequences. He did say, however, that dinks elicited from him. ' an immediate nega- tive reaction,'' and that, ''more important things could be done with the freshman's time.''

Alxiut 60 University professors have pledged support to Wednesday evening's faculty-sponsored "teach-in."

The enlistment ol additional faculty sponsorship <>i the

About (ill l nivorsily professors have pledged support to Wednesday evening/!: faculty- sponsored "teat h-m."

i he enll itmi Iditionul program was aiftv IUI I l

I lures, rallies, si i gun I'mali/.ation.

■leaeh-in" I facultj tguin i I nited

IOIIC; in South Vietnam, and is being conducted in co- ordination with similar, program at Swarthmore Collegi ■ rent-

I sit\ In Koliert Kutman, co-chair-

man ol the co-ordinating committee for tl I h-m," announced that A.I. Muste, radical pacifist and Helen Lamb, former Smith College professor who has traveled to South Vietnam, will definitely speak at the program Columbia so- ciologist Amitui Etzioni, who had

tentatively scheduled tc speak, has, however, had to can- cel Ins appearaiu I

Invitations to speak at the a "•teach-in" have been extended

to neutral diplomats, proponents il the Johnson Administration

viewpoint, and several members ot Congress.

The program will liegin at B p m. and will continue into early the next morning Vice- dean of Women Anne B. Speirs reported Sunday that women can sign out for the "teach-in" and remain at the early morning seminars until they end. The location of the "teach-in" has not l>een made final.

A.J. Muste will lecture at 8:30 p.m. and after his talk, faculty members will discuss the Issues until 10 p.m. Helen Lamb will then speak until 11 p.m. Soon afterwards, the participants in the "teach-in" will break up into snail seminars which will be moderated by Uni- versity professors Entertain- ment will be provided throughout the program by folk-smgers.

11 unlmurj on patr 7 I

WSGA Invites Calisher As Artist In Residence

Hortense Calisher, novelist and short ilory writer, arrives today to begin a four week stay as the Art!st-in-Residence of the 'A ii's student Government

iation. Monday evening Miss Cali-

sher will be guest ol honor at a welcoming dinner ul Ihe faculty club. Present ill the dinner will be l)i- David Qoddnrd, Pro-

r the University. and other members of the administration, faculty , and Ihl

The women student! will come Miss Calii hei il Tuesday evening in Ihe Women's Reside e 11.ill.

Miss Callsh ' it marks the initiation of IheWSG \ \rtist- MISS HORTENSE CALISHER

Artist-in-Residence

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