10/29/68

Local

National By United Press International

MCCARTHY EXPECTED TO ENDORSE HUMPHREY Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will issue a statement Tuesday morning giving

qualified support of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey a McCarthy aide said Monday night at a rally in Madison Square Garden. Jerry Eller, a close friend and personal aide to McCarthy, said the senator would issue a statement at 10 AJV1. Tuesday in Washington. Asked whether *\e statement would support the Vice President, Eller replied, "Of course. "It will be a matter of degree and extent," he added. However, Eller did not spell out the qualifications.

JOHNSON WILL TEACH POLITICAL SCIENCE AT RICE U. Rice University, a private liberal-arts college with a curriculum accented

on science, announced Monday President Johnson would conduct a series of political science seminars after he leaves office next year. "At this time it is difficult to arrange a schedule and to decide on the format of my visits with you. Rest assured, however, that I gladly accept your invitation," Johnson said in a letter to Dr. Joseph Cooper, chairman of the political science department. Johnson has indicated before he will return to the teaching career he pursued before he entered politics after he leaves the presidency.

BLUEFIELD COLLEGE FLAG LOWERED UNTIL WAR IS OVER By Collegiate Press Service

The students and administration at Bluefield College have decided to keep the school's American flag at half-mast until the end of the Vietnam war. Dr. Charles L. Harman, president of the Baptist junior college, said he approved the idea after the 250-member student body voted unanimously for it.

International By United Press International

GOLDBERG PREDICTS PEACE IN VIETNAM Former U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg predicted Monday that the Paris

peace talks "have entered a stage which will proceed to a settlement" in Vietnam. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was quoted Monday as saying the Washington-Hanoi talks are "in a very complicated stage," but the Viet Cong's clandestine radio denied that Hanoi had budged an inch from its demands for an unconditional bombing halt.

CZECH STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY Thousands of Czechoslovakian students Monday stormed the Soviet embassy

howling "Russians go home" and marched through the streets until early Tuesday marking Czechoslovak independence day with the wildest anti-Soviet demonstrations since the early days of the resistance. King Wenceslas Square blazed with symbolic "freedom candles" and boistrous shouting again Tuesday morning for the first time since the Soviets outlawed demonstrations around the beloved landmark in September. Throughout the day, Prague rang with shouts of "occupation army get off our backs—long live liberty."

THEDAILY

HUMPHREY BEGINS FINAL CAMPAIGN WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA Vice President Humphrey brings his Presidential campaign to Philadelphia

this afternoon, though he will avoid setting foot on campus. Humphrey will come closest to the University tonight when he speaks at a Democratic dinner in the Civic Center. He is scheduled to arrive at the airport at 4:20 P.M. from the western part of the state, where he has been campaigning in pursuit of Pennsyl- vania's 29 electoral votes, the third largest bloc in the nation. The Vice Pre- sident will appear at rallies late this afternoon at Broad Street and Snyder Avenue in South Philadelphia, at 15th and Chestnut Streets, and at 52nd and Market Streets, before going to the Civic Center for a 9 P.M. appearance. The University's Students for Humphrey and Muskie group is running a bus from the 38th and Spruce Street parking lot to the 15th and Chestnut Street rally site at 4 P.M.

UPSG POLITICAL REFERENDUM SCHEDULED TODAY Students will go to the polls today to express their opinions in a UPSG

referendum on the war in Vietnam and the next president of the United States. The question on the choice of the next president will be presented in two sec- tions: the first part offers a choice of all presidential candidates; the second part reads "If only the following three candidates (Nixon, Humphrey, and Wallace) were on the ballot, for whom would you vote?" Students will be offered six choices in the Vietnam question. They range from the support of "a cessa- tion of bombing and immediate redrawal of troops" to the endorsement of the "use of nuclear warfare." University students may vote from 9 A«M« to 4 P.M. in the west and east lounges of Houston Hall and Dietrich Hall basement, and from 5 to 7 P.M. in the east lounge of Houston Hall and Hill Hall,

FRENCH MARXIST SCHOLAR SPEAKS AT 8 Noted author and Marxist scholar Ernest Mandel will speak on the student

youth movement in France tonight at 8 in W-51 of Dietrich Hall in a lecture sponsored by I.A.A. Mandel is editor of the daily Socialist paper of France, La Gauche, and was an active participant in the French disorders last spring. He will also lecture to the economics faculty on Marxist economics.

MEETING WILL CONSIDER URBAN AFFAIRS MAJOR Students interested in forming an interdepartmental major in urban affairs

will meet today at 11 in Houston Hall to discuss concrete plans for the proposed curriculum. A preliminary meeting of about 15 students was held last week, according to spokesman Joel Epstein, who said the participants proposed linking together into a major program courses in city planning, urban sociology, urban history, political structure of the city, economics and the structure of the welfare system. A senior seminar in urban affairs and problems was also suggested. All interested students and faculty are invited to today's meeting, Epstein said.

UPSG TO CHARTER BUSES TO HARVARD GAME In order to "make the Crimson blood run red and blue," UPSG will charter

and subsidize buses to the University's football game with Harvard in Cam- bridge, Mass., this weekend. Ellen Weber, sophomore assemblywoman, and Jack Mizrahi, vice president for men's affairs, introduced the bill in Monday night's UPSG meeting in Houston Hall. Students may purchase the $7 round trip tickets at the Houston Hall information desk. Tentative plans call for the buses to leave campus at 5 A.M. Saturday. Miss Weber urged students to buy their tickets early, as seating is on a first come, first serve basis.UPSG pledged to charter as many buses as necessary, but will not send up any bus that is not three-quarters filled.

PENNSYLMMAN. ■k

Vol. LXXXIV No. 68 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Copyright 1968 The Daily Pennsylvanian Tuesday, October 29, 1968

COORDINATING THE efforts of Citizens for a National Primary are University undergraduates Doug Kraus, Richard Barnett, Helen Truss, Nancy Brennan, and Aron Garonzik.

photo by KENNETH KAPLAN The group, which heading a three-day national petition campaign in two weeks, will hold its first campus meeting tomorrow night in Rm. W-l, Dietrich Hall.

Gregory places confidence in youth in Temple address

By HOWARD TOPEL

Beneath the photo of the bearded Dick Gregory on the replica of a one dollar bill passed out to publicize the Peace and Freedom party's Pres- idential candidate reads the following inscription:

"One Vote: Cannot be bought, sold, or traded."

Dick Gregory did not try to buy votes at Temple's Beury Hall Wed- nesday afternoon. Intent on telling it like it is, what he did do was to come out strong for the youth of America, for law and order, and for the im- portance of third parties in American politics.

Speaking before a standing room crowd of over 1,000, Gregory said if elected President he would wipe out the crime syndicate in the United States, which, he said, is responsible for the drug problem in this nation.

"What's the biggest problem this country has?" Gregory asked. "Is it

There will be a mandatory meeting of all Daily Penn- sylvanian photographers -- heelers and staff members at 7 tonight in the DP office. Everyone must be There.

niggers snatching pocketbooks or is it the crime syndicate putting heroin in high schools?"

After kiddingly promising to do away with the Central Intelligence Agency and Daylight Savings Time ("Man, if it's six o'clock, let it be six o'clock"), the former comedian turned his attentions to crime in the ghettos. Gregory said that if elected, "every American would be guaranteed that he could walk anywhere in Amer- ica he wanted without geting jumped on."

Speaking to a highly responsive audience that frequently halted him with applause, Gregory expressed confidence in the ability of youth to solve problems.

"You youngsters control the destiny of this country," Gregory said. "You have to solve the problems facing it now, and it's bad since they were here already when you got here. But they won't be here when you leave,

"In Chicago, they tried to con- vince you that you didn't see what you saw on your television screen," Gregory went on. "Now you've got to spend four years not learning how to earn a living, but learning how to live."

The Presidential aspirant pointed-

photo by BILL VITKA

DICK GREGORY Speaks at Tempi.

ly attacked the older generation, which he termed "generates," for their lack of understanding of their off- spring and advised students to "ask a lot of questions and understand what you're dealing with."

Only the American youth can end the Vietnam war, Gregory prophesied. He raised the hypothetical situation of adults who would go to pieces if their dog or cat were being sent to Vietnam, and exclaimed, "Wouldn't it be nice if they raised as much hell about you going to Vietnam."

(Continued on page 4)

Failure of fire alarm at Spruce protested

By SUSAN GROBER

A fire in Spruce Hall, a University dormitory at 42nd and Spruce Streets, was quickly extinguished by residents Sunday night with no damage or injuries. But, according to one resi- dent, failure of the alarm system might have caused a tragedy surpass- ing the Delta Tau Delta fire of last December.

The fire started when a candle ignited a couch cover, according to Alice Emerson, dean of women.- Several residents said the fire alarm sounded in the dormitory but failed to sound in the Campus Guard office.

The designated fire exits for Spruce Hall consist of two enclosed staircases, one unlighted, which exit in a yard behind the building. The only exit from the yard is a small, padlocked gate. Because they were not aware of the fire, campus guards failed to unlock the gate and the residents were trapped.

Last April guards also failed to unlock this gate during a fire drill. At that time protests were raised by residents, but no action was taken by the University, several residents charged.

Most residents remained unaware of Sunday's fire. Several of them failed to leave the building because they thought the alarm was only to signal a drill. Those who left the building said there was a lack of direction and extreme confusion be- cause the dorm director was absent. Several residents reentered the building before the fire was ex- tinguished, believing a false alarm had been sounded. Since none of the resi- dent advisors were aware of the fire, they permitted reentry into the building.

When a fire starts, a light behind the dormitory receptionist's desk is supposed to designate the location of the blaze. This signal also failed to work, adding to the confusion of the resident advisors.

(Continued on page 4)

National primary pushed at Penn

By STEPHEN MARMON

If a group of University students are successful, the caucuses and smoke-filled rooms of the political conventions will be replaced by a national primary.

Five undergraduates are heading a drive which will culminate in a three-day national petition campaign Nov. 13 to 15. The group, known as Citizens for a National Primary (CNP) is coordinating the efforts of other groups on campuses across the country, as well as directing activity here.

Richard Barnett, a Whartonsopho- more, is leading the national drive. He and two other students, one from the University of Michigan and one from Stanford University, began to formulate the project in early August.

"After seeing the Republican con- vention," he said, "it was evident the people had absolutely nothing to do with the choice of the candidates." At that point, he said, he and his two friends, who all live in Akron, Ohio, decided to start their drive.

"We chose to work on the college campuses because that's where we were and because we could easily mobilize support there," he noted. "The group at Michigan has been formed and the one at Stanford is now starting."

Barnett said a recent Gallup poll shows more than 75 percent of the public in favor of a national primary. "But this support has not been indi- cated to Senators and Representa- tives," he said.

College junior Douglas Kraus, who is working with Barnett on the national coordination efforts, noted, "The problem is not to get people to propose it (a national primary), but to get active support for it."

During the last term of Congress Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Senate majority leader, introduced a bill that would not only establish a national primary, but would also lower the voting age to 18 and reform the electoral college. Barnett said copies of signed petitions would be sent to Mansfield, but CNP was pushing actively only for the creation of a national primary, not the other pro- posals of Mansfield's resolution.

Barnett said letters explaining the project have recently been sent to more than 100 major colleges and universities. On each campus a "core group" will be organized which will direct efforts into three majoi areas. At the University the core group is headed by Arnon Garonzik, a sophomore in electrical engi- neering.

Garonzik is coordinating three different committees. One group is in charge of contacting legislators in the Philadelphia region and running campus activities. A second com- mittee directs publicity efforts, while a third works at coordinating communications between local legi- slators and campus groups. College for Women sophomore Helen Truss is another member of the core group.

While work by the University group which expects to be approved as a student activity by UPSG in the next two weeks, has been going on for several weeks CNP will hold its first open meeting Wednesday at 7:30P.M. in Room W-l Dietrich Hall Students who want to work on any of the core group's three committees will be able to join then.

Kraus emphasized "The key to the whole thing is coordination on the national level We need a consti- tutional amendment, which must be approved by Congress and then ratified by three-fourths of the states. To do this we must have popular support," he said.

Coordinating the national effort will be Barnett, Kraus, and Nancy Brennan, also a College for Women sophomore. Kraus will concentrate his efforts towards contacting mem- bers of the House committee on government operations and the Senate Judiciary committee, the two legis- lative groups which have to approve any constitutional amendments. Miss Brennan will be in charge of communi- cations on the national level.

Barnett will be in charge of

(Continued on page 4)

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii lUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiini

Letters to the editor """ <"""" *'«" 111 if i j M 111 u n 111 i J M F 11 J J i M f 1111 J i ui i J 111 n r ( J i r i r 111111 M M 11 F i»111 (; r i : M J i < i J J i 1111 M M i J M i > 11 M 111 ? < r i} 11 J i M M J 111 J 111111111 M 1111 M 111 M 111111 M r r i r i u M f (r M f M r f f 1111 i I r r I < M * M M i f r M n M ; 111 M 11 M i J

study over the entire year. However, we have since decided to all work as a unit in conducting a much more comprehensive project on a topic which we arrived at ourselves. To date, all members plan to participate in the group effort; however, any in- dividual may opt to drop and pursue his own individual project.

It may be of interest to the Uni- versity community to learn that we are compiling a survey of student opinion on this campus in as many areas as possible. Naturally the ques- tions asked will be in many cases "stock" topics and in other cases will reflect the particular interests of the different members of the sem- inar. In order to make it as broad as possible, we further plan to take preliminary surveys to determine what what other students are interest- ed in finding out about in order to include topics on the final question- naire which we may have overlooked. We plan this to be as broad as possible, with particular emphasis in the areas of the rationale behind a student's relationship with the Uni- versity, student apathy and activism, degree of participation, and problems in communication. To this end, we are grateful to the University Plan- ning Office for their cooperation in use of facilities and statistics, and

WHO'S THE SNOB?

Sir: This comment is directed to- wards your previous article on the role of sororities in this university. My roommate and I would like to disagree with one of the statements made by a Tri-Delt pledge this year. It seems an absurd supposition to us' that a girl feels the need to join a sorority due to the fact that she cannot get on a fairly close basis with any of the girls in her suite. All the freshmen in our suite in Hill Hall are on a very friendly basis; no one feels the compelling need to join a sorority because of any dorm aliena- tion or snobbery. We feel that if a girl cannot get even the least bit close with any other person in !ier suite, then she is the one who is refusing to make the effort to extend herself in an unsnobbish way.

J. — o non - sorority freshman

A. — pledging freshman

SOC SEMINAR

Sir: I read with great interest your editorial of October 25th, and am happy to report that the Sociology Department has apparently prompted the Political Science Department with at least one decentralized seminar; and this one has no tests and will recognize both individual and/or group efforts over the entire year. The particular section in question of Sociology 300, entitled (curiously enough) "Mathematical Sociology," was offered this year on an optional basis by Dr. Peter Morrison. The only prerequisite was a demonstrated ability to handle elementary statistics and a desire to approach sociology from this viewpoint. (The Depart- ment conducts its own "research methods" or statistics course re- quired of all majors.)

When we began this Fall, Dr. Morrison envisioned each of the 11 students preparing their own research

"Right We've Completely Overcome The Old Five O'Clock Shadow"

....

m

■•-- • ;

for their eventual aid in helping to promulgate our findings at the end of next term.

It is my hope that other depart- mental seminars will follow suit with Sociology and Political Science, and in our particular case, we would be most appreciative of the cooperation of students and faculty alike when we conduct our research questionnaire.

Cameron Adair

College 1969

MAHOGANY PARIETALS

Sin I have been informed that The Daily Pennsylvanian has received complaints from tenants that we have not supplied any parietals .(pertaining to a wall or side. Webster's New Standard Dictionary, 1911.) This unfortunately happens to be true; how- ever we are now making every effort to correct this situation.

I have checked with Monarch Hard- ware and they did not have any; Woolworths also said they were completely out. C. L. Presser Hardware also did not have any in stock but took my order and advised that delivery would be in about two weeks.

We appreciate your calling this to our attention.

Mort Packman

CHARLES A. KRAUSE Editor-in-Chief

BERL N. SCHWARTZ Managing Editor

MARK LIEBERMAN, Editorial Chairman; ERIC T. TURKINGTON, Editorial Chairman; WILLIAM R. BURCHILL, JR., Hews Editor; WILLIAM K. MANDEL, Associate Editor; BARRY JORDAN, Sports Editor; STEPHEN D. RUTTER, Executive Editor, KENNETH H. KAPLAN Photography Editor; PHILIP S. ARKOW, Associate Features Editor; NORMAN H. ROOS, Associate Sports Editor.

HAZARDOUS U

Sir: Since student protection in the streets is in effect ignored by the Uni- versity the following steps are recommended:

1. Catalogues to future applicants for admission should bear on the cover .the notice "caution: attending this University may be hazardous to your health."

2. Classes should end and libraries should close one hour before sundown. This because, as Lt. Bobb of the Philadelphia Police correctly noted (DP 9/30/68), "It is not safe for girls to walk around campus at night either alone or in pairs."

Incidentally, although the police figures on reported attacks are scandalous enough, many female students do not waste their time, and in some cases even further jeopardize their safety, filing official complaints. I personally know of an unreported case of molesting in the vicinity of 42nd and Chestnut Streets on 9/23/68.

Sometimes worse than the immediate effects of such an incident is the visible erosion of a young girl's sense of love and happiness and its replacement by suspicion and fear.

Lawrence Lowe Teaching Fellow Phil. Dept.

STUDENT TUTORS

Rm. 34 Irvine Basement

Assigned 1-2 P.M.,

Daily

Also 11-12 Tuesday

Student Tutor Society

SHAPIR STUDIOS Quality Portraiture

Applications ( Passports On the campus at

3907 WALNUT ST.

BA 2-7888

SPRUCE HOUSE RESTAURANT

N.E. corner, 23rd and Spruce When In The Mood For Roast Prime Beef Or Vermont Turkey

You Will Always Be Sotitfied

At

The Roast Beef and Turkey

Place See Your Turkey Carved To Your Order

See Your Roost Beef Sliced To Your Order

STANLEY H. BERKE ii usiness Manager

ELLEN M. COIN, Financial Manager;

KEN R. DROSSMAN, Advertising Manager;

JILL P. MESIROV, Production Manager

RONA ZEVIN Issue editor

MARK SCHLESINGER ROBERT FEINBERG Night editor Night assistant

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia', Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods. One issue published in August* Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid'at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 °104.Phones: (215) 594-7535.

Commentary

Co-option By MARK BAUER

The writer is a member of the steering committee of Students for a Democratic Society.

The question of the recent Board of Trustees meeting seems to have raised some concern, if not among trustees themselves, at least among the students. Why the recent trustees* intransigence is now any more sur- prising to students who have been used to this type of treatment for years is rather strange.

Many of us are concerned with the University for a number of rea- sons. The University's connections with the Vietnam war, exemplified by its acceptance of Dow recruiters and its past and planned classified research is one cause of dissatis- faction. The offhand, cruel dislocation of thousands of blacks from Area III makes the University an understand- ably hated institution in the eyes of its neighbors; it forces the members of this University to be accomplice to this act.

It is therefore shocking that this institution should be run by a group of gentlemen who have no under- standing of the troubles we so sorely feel. It is painful to watch the trustees drive up here in enormous limousines with Nixon-Agnew bumper stickers, decide what this University will do, and then leave for another four months.

The deficiencies of this system have been long apparent. As far back as 1917, when America's most noted historian, Charles Beard, resigned from Columbia University, he said: "I have been driven to the conclusion that the University is really under the control of a small and active group of Trustees who have no stand- ing in the world of education, who are reactionary and visionless in politics, narrow and medieval in re- ligion. Their conduct betrays a pro- found misconception of the true function of a university in the ad- vancement of learning."

Students across the nation are voicing their recognition of this fact. It is because of this that we now hear the few voices of liberal change which the administration voices. This is why William Paley, Columbia trustee and chairman of the board of CBS, was called down to our last year's commencement to tell us that a re- structuring of the University was 'essential/' and that the power of

the Board of Trustees would have to be "modified."

These are fine words, and we had hoped that the Board was listen- ing to them. We expected that they would have met and discussed this issue over the summer and started a move towards change. Thus we were much surprised when, about a month before the last Board meeting, the secretary of the corporation, W. Owen, told us that no consideration had as yet been given to this issue.

In view of this, we asked Mr. Owen if we might address the next (October 11) full Trustee meeting. We had no intention of speaking as a single group and asked that the meet- ing be open so that all might hear what we and the trustees had to say.

Mr. Owen, very formal, told us that only the full Trustees meeting could decide on these dual issues of our speaking and of the opening of the meeting. This remained the for- mal answer up to the day of the meeting. Since boards are very for- mal mechanisms, Mr. Owen told us, it was important that we hand in a written request to him and that we give him written reports on those issues we deemed important. Thus, he could send our documents to the trustees for their perusal prior to the October meeting. We handed in reports on theMundheimCommission and the University City Science Cen- ter.

Two days before the meeting, President Harnwell agreed that we could both speak to the afternoon meeting and that it would be open to all people.

The following day he retracted this, and Vice-Provost Russell was asked to arrange the breakfast meet- ing.

We were also invited to present our proposals to a meeting of the trustees' Student Affairs Committee (note, not University Affairs) on Octo- ber 16. This was cancelled and we still do not know when it will be rescheduled.

It was still maintained that only the full board could open itself up and that only they could agree to hear us. The following morning. Chairman of the Board William Day announced that the afternoon meeting had been opened. How? Why?

The second question is as simple to answer as the first is impossible. Mr. Day had decided to co-opt us.

And it worked, for most students on campus thought that the trustees

had been magnanimous. And when someone rose to protest that the DP had not been invited and thus students would still be uninformed, Day simply announced that he had planned to all along, had forgotten to read this off, so everyone was happy.

Day's policy was to give in on all small issues, thus co-opting us. Mr. Trescher, the chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, revealed this to a student after the meeting when he boasted, "I haven't been a lawyer for 40 years for nothing. Til talk for- ever, but they (SDS) won't get a single important demand.**

And so our original issue of speak- ing to the Board was mangled into a call for an open meeting. When we walked out, no one understood why.

After all, Joe Cooper contended the other day, these are nice people whom we can all talk to. At the breakfast meeting we talked. We spoke about the blacks relocated from Area III, and the trustee response was "you pulled those facts out of thin air. Not a single person was relocated for the Science Center."

We have tried to talk to these men. Perhaps we were wrong in a radical sense to go even this far in recognizing what should be called an illegitimate body. These are 40 men, representatives of enormous business interests, few of them under 60 years of age, into whose hands is put the University.

In their efforts to retain control over the University they will co-opt us at every turn. This is why Chair- man Day came to me and warmly shook my hand. I somehow believe if I had smiled back he would have offered me a job with his bank, the First Pennsylvania. After all, our Pres- ident, Dr. Harnwell, has been made a director of the First Pennsylvania. He thinks things are fine. Joe Cooper UPSG President, works part-time for a bank, albeit not First Pennsyl- vania, and he thinks things are fine. And since Penndoes so much business with his bank (e.g. First Pennsylvania is running our multi- million dollar faculty mortgage program), Mr. Day is also happy.

For years students have cried for a change in dorm hours and for minor reforms. Now, when student power

is growing, the University (still not happily) will give in slowly on minor issues. Perhaps in a few weeks they will open up the minutes or even fi- nally get their task force off the ground. In this way, through co-option of small demands, the University expects to avoid another Columbia situation. But on the real issues — raised by Charles Beard, by William Paley, by SDS, and by the needs of the Philadelphia community and a war-torn nation - there is silence. What do you have to say, trustees?

More important, what do you have to say, fellow students?

New additions to this fall's Penguin line-up:

A GENERATION ON TRIAL: U.S.A. v. Alger Hiss. Alistair Cooke. A new Introduction prefaces this absorbing account of one of the most celebrated legal cases of our time. A991. $1.95

ISRAEL: Miracle in the Desert. (Revised Edition). Terence Prit- tie. A major analysis of Israel in the 1960s-what has been achieved so far, and what remains to be done. A1018. $1.45

EXPERIENCE AND BEHAVIOR. Peter McKellar. A lively and comprehensive survey of all current knowledge concerning personality-for the student and general reader. Original. A925.

$1.75

BYZANTINE ART (Reissue). David Talbot Rice. A fully revised, lavishly illustrated edition of this book, long considered the best concise account of Byzantine art ever published in Eng- lish. A287. $3.95

ESSAYS IN SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. Morris Ginsberg. This volume brings together twelve outstanding essays by one of the world's foremost sociologists. Y71. $2.95 fttfflTMflfMlft^ ;M

TWO ADDITIONS TO PENGUIN'S MODERN PSYCHOLOGY SERIES

LANGUAGE. Edited by ft. C. Oldfield and J. C. Marshall. UPS10. $1.95

THINKING AND REASONING. Edited by P. C. Wason and P. N. Johnson-Laird. UPS11. $1.95

You'll find these and the rest of the Penguin team lined up at your campus bookstore.

PENGUIN BOOKS INC 7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207

Robert P Flum George H <ognf r Junii Purdue University University of Uteri Sten

Southern California

filliem Fredericks Robert A Oujrrtov.c Will.em H Pollock Santa Clan University of Illinois Harvard University University

Hoben Randolph JayGKleMoth Irene Piotrowski Lincoln University Indiana University Case Institute;

of Technology

2elS Lawrence Kelly Robert Stuth Ghenshyem A Crei

Rutgers University University of Portland University of Dayton

THE CLASS OF '68 JOINED

PHILCO-FORD How About You?

II you w. th. "claee" of M and went lo be at the lop ol your fiald by 7f. than |oln tha company that offers graduatat a raallattc opportunity tor aall-raalliation Phllco-Ford has tha desire, tha expert- anea. and tha raaourcaa to make tha world a barter place In which to live. Wad Ilka to talk to you and aiplain eiectty whore you can fit In on. of our It divert. Dlvmona Stop by and aaa us or wrlta College Relations. •hllco-Ford Corporation. C 1 Tiooa Straata. Philadelphia. H. '9134

•HILCO-FOBD WILL BE HERE ON

DIVISIONS Aaronutronlc • Appll ance - Communications 4 Elec ironies • Consumer Electronics * Education and Technical Services • International • Lanadale ■ Micro- electronics ■ Sales I Distribution • Space i Re-entry • Western Development Laboralorlea

Philco-Ford An Equal Opporluntty Employer

Philco Ford Will Be Here On

Friday, Nov. 1.

Tuesday, October 29, 1968 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 3

©

©

o

CONTACT LENSES LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER

GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS Wail tin* coupon, phone LO 4-1699, or come in for a

FREE CONSULTATION!

rDR~J~MARVlirBCobiiro»roiiietri$t T I Cystom Contour Contact Lenses

'itilfUti, I CONTACT Steiken Girard ML 21 Sr 12th St. UMJJWJ I I Philadelphia Pi 19V07

■ I LENS I PI"" ***' •• "« C»stm Ctntur |i>t""

iS?*^^ I SPECIALISTS J I City Sfot. . .. Zip

«o?*ff°*^, Hubert Humphrey ^55s£ ^ doesn't hestitate

to tell white audi- ences that blacks must be ensured justice*

A FORTHRIGHT STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS & READ BETWEEN THE LINES.

Join The Team Off A Man Off Courage. Join Students For Humphrey-Muskie

Door to door canvassing. Telephone canvass of city voters. Manning table for contributions downtown.

Clerical work on campers or downtown. Work on Election Day.

561-3420

■

ROSEMONT COLLEGE PRESENTS

RICHIE HAVENS IN CONCERT

SUNDAY. NOV. 3. 8P.M. ALUMNAE HALL ADMISSION $3.50

TICKETS AT DOOR OR 527-0200

There will be a memorial ser- vice for j.p. Nettlf professor of

sociology and political science, on "«*>.. Oct. 30. at 11 AM. in the Kosenwald Gallery, sixth floor of *e Van Pelt Library.

Campus events i SENIORS

LAST CHANCE FOR 1969 RECORD

PICTURES

GO TO MASK & WIG DORM, 36th & SPRUCE STS.

THIS WEEK 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 2 P.M.-5 P.M.

or call 594-8720

OFFICIAL NOTICES

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE: Mr. John R. Allbee, Director of Admis- sions and Student Affairs, Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, will be on campus Wed., Oct. 30, to interview students planning graduate study in bus. admin. For appointment call Office of Fellowship Informa- tion and Study Programs Abroad, 18 College Hall, Ext. 8348.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA: Dr. Williard E. Stone, College of Busi- ness Administration, will be on cam- pus Wed. morning, Oct. 30, to inter- view students planning graduate study in bus. admin. For appointment call

HILLEL PRESENTS

colloquium RELIGION IN THE SOVIET UNION

Ch Dr.

airman Alfred REIBER

r History Department

Dr. Alexander RIASAN0VSKY Associated Professor of History Dr. Alvin RUBENSTEIN

Chairman, International Relations Graduate Dept.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Auditorium

• i

There's a service right here on the Penn campus that can help you do just that.

We call it our Insurance Counseling Service. And it's designed to help you solve your insurance problems in any or all of the following areas: automobile, homeowners, marine, personal catastrophe or professional lia- bility needs.

We study your present insurance policies in terms of today's stand- ard of living and determine if you have adequate coverage.

Through a plan such as this, we can then offer faculty and staff members complete coverage at attractive low rates. This plan is underwrit- ten by Pacific Employers Insurance Company, a subsidiary of the Insurance Company of North America.

A convenient, salary-deduction payment plan is available that lets you save because no interest or carrying charges are added to your premium.

We offer the opportunity to share in cash dividends. Dividends de- clared are based upon the combined experience of those participating in the program. For example, just last March, our auto- BaBHa—————m ———m mobile policyholders received dividends in the amount of 14.7% of their annual premium.

For more information on this unique service, call EVergreen 2-2800 (or University extension 5850) to set up an appointment... or stop in at 3725 Chestnut Street. Or, send coupon for a free brochure.

I I I I I I I I I I I

Insurance Counseling Service 3725 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

Please send me your free brochure on Insurance Counseling Service.

Name

Address-

City State. Zip.

IMA

Insurance Company of North America 3725 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, 18 College Hall, Ext. 8348.

CAMPUS AGENDA

INTER COFFEE HOUR: Coffee and company with an international flavor - every Wed., 4-6 PM., Hous- ton Hall West Lounge.

I.A.A.: Office hours daily, 1-5 PM., Monday through Friday, base- ment of Christian Assoc.

LA.A. LECTURE: Ernest Mandel, Marxian economist, will lecture on the "Student Movement in Europe," Tues., Oct. 29, 8 PM., Dietrich Hall, W-51. The University com- munity is welcome.

IVY CLUB: Lecture on the pres- idential election by Dr. Davies, Prof, of American History, 11 AM.,Tues., Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT SOCIETY: Discussion on crises in Peru and Panama. Dr. Wells, of the Political Science Department, will speak. Tomorrow, 7 PM., Room 33, Christian Assoc. All welcome.

STUDENT COALITION FOR HUMPHREY-MUSKIE: All students interested in canvassing the suburbs are urged to sign up at our table in front of the library or call BA 2- 0335, EV 2-3360.

UPSG: Freshmenl Meet your UPSG Freshmen representatives and voice your opinions, Wed., Oct. 30, 4 PM. Sign up now in Houston, Hill and Mc- Clelland Halls.

URBAN AFFAIRS MAJOR: All those interested in forming an urban affairs major please attend a meeting on Oct. 29 at 11 AM., Houston Hall.

ACTIVITY NOTICES

ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Meeting of all pledges and brothers today, 5 PM., Room 108 Harrison Labs.

AMERICAN STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL: Chug h/ri (HebrewClub)will meet Wed., Oct. 30, 5 PM„ Hillel Lounge. We will split into two groups for Hebrew discussion. All Hebraists welcome.

A.SM.E.: Mr.Gary Zind speaks on "Maintain Ability Engineering" and also "Careers with Army Material Command," today, 11 AM., Room 266 Towne Bldg.

BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA: Meet- ing today, 11 AM., Rehearsal Room, Houston Hall. Please attend.

BENNETT UNION BOARD: Heel- ers* meeting Wed., 7 PM., Franklin Room Houston Hall.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG^ Come join us. There will be a meeting today at 11 AM. in the Upper Room of the C.A. Bldg.

COMMUTERS ACTIVITIES BOARD: Important meeting today for Board and Heelers, Room I.Houston Hall, 11 AM.

HILLEL: Bagels and lox brunch Sunday, Nov. 10, 11 AM. Sopho- mores, bring your parents. Please make reservations by 5 PM. Tues., Nov. 5 at Hillel.

HILLEL: "Religion in the Soviet Union - A Colloquium," with Drs. Alexander Riasanovsky, Alfred Rieb- er, and Alvin Rubinstein. Thurs., Oct. 31, 7:30 PM., Fine Arts Aud.

I.A.A.: U.N. delegates - seminars on agenda topics -- Red China (Dr. Rickett), Disarmament (Mr. Lehman) and aparthied (Dr. Atherton) — will be held on Wed., Oct. 30 at 7:30 PM., Stiteler Hall, Room C-9, C-10, C-.ll. Open to all.

INTER-CATACOMBS FESTIVAL: Meeting for all workers, Inter- Catacombs Folksong Festival, today, 11 AM., Inter office (basement of C.A.).

KARATE CLUB: Training session 4:15 PM. tomorrow, Gimbel Gym, double squash court. New members invited. For more info, call Mark, EV 2-3176, or Neil, EV 2-0748.

MORGAN STATE - PENN PRO- JECT: Meeting tonight, Hill Hall House I Formal Lounge, 8 PM. All interested and curious persons are invited to attend, or call 594-5736 for information.

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON: Economics Society, organizational meeting today, 11 AM., Dietrich Hall, Room W-124.

SDS - PENN CHAPTER: Open meeting to discuss, and plan actions against, the University City Science Center, Wed., Oct. 30, 8 PM., in College Hall 200.

U.P.S.G.: Housing Committee - Meeting of all members, 11 AM., today in Gov't. office, Irvine Aud.

VIETNAM WEEK COMMITTEE: Meeting tonight, 7:30 PM., Houston Hall, Franklin Room; Steering Com- mittee meets at 7. Important! The GJ. Project is not overl

-Fir AWAY?

We issue

YOUTH FARE tickets on all major airlines

1/3 off North-South 1/2 off East-West

valid to age 22 Come in and ask about it now.

UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL 3403 Walnut EV 2-2928

Page 4 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Tuesday, October 29, 1968

o

594-7535

■actioN liNi Gregory campaigns here QUESTION: There was supposed to be a refund of $30 to $40 from the summer

charter flight but I haven't gotten it yet. Why the hold up?--Alkis Tsolakis

ACTION: Anthony Codding, director of Houston Hall explained that the books must be audited by the comptroller's office of the University before any refunds may be disbursed. According to J. Harold Dumm, assistant comp- troller, the books have been audited and the money can now be refunded if the director's office will make out the checks. They have promised to do this and will send them to McGettigan's Travel Bureau to be mailed by November 15th at the latest. The exact amount has finally been deter- mined but no one in the office seemed to know just what it is because they were all out judging the Miss University contest when we called. It is refreshing to know that some people still put beauty above all else.

QUESTION: As a pedestrian, I would like to know if it is illegal to ride motorcycles on Locust Walk. -- Orbit Wh'70

ACTION: Sgt. John Brown of the campus police told Action Line that motor- cycles are illegal on Locust Walk. Locust Walk is now private property and the University has prohibited motorized vehicles and placed signs up to this effect. The campus police told us that they will immediately confiscate the matriculation card of anyone caught riding on the Walk. Violators will be handled in the dean of men's office. Motorcycle owners of the campus unite. You have nothing to lose but your ID's.

QUESTION: What is the official University policy on having refrigerators in the men's dormitory rooms? Are the rules enforced?

ACTION: Tom Kuhn, assistant to the director of residence told Action Line that refrigerators are permitted only for those who have a medical or religious excuse. Kuhn told Action Line that this rule will be strictly enforced by the graduate room inspectors (degree necessary). If you are caught a warning will be issued and a second check will be made soon after. If you still have the refrigerator your name will be turned in to the director of residence. Each case will be handled separately. Action Line suggests well hidden extension cords, locked closets, and luck. Consider the alternative. . . warm beer.

QUESTION: Will there be a '68-'69 edition of the Collegiate Guide to Phila- delphia? -- M. Knott

ACTION: Publisher, Peter Buchman says the date that the guide will be available is "so close I just can't say, but it's sooner than you think." This double talk was translated to mean two weeks. Just think, in only two weeks vibrant, exciting, scintillating Philadelphia will come to life. In only two weeks you will know just what it is that you have been miss- ing since September. When you find out you will probably want to know when the trains to New York depart. For this information, call Penn Central recorded information EV 2-1600.

(Continued from page 1) "When you people finally make

democracy work, that's when we can bring the guns home/' Gregory said. "Anything good you don't have to force on people: They steal it." Gregory criticized the administration for trying "to ram democracy down people's throats with guns."

Gregory predicted that the black attitude in the United States will eventually correct the evils of our society. "America must become as frightened of injustices at home as we are of communism abroad. We're asked to be non-violent by the same establishment that makes napalm and tests nuclear weapons. They come to us and say, 'Be non-violent,* and we say, 'Go straight to helll*"

Gregory made an appeal to his audience to work for independent political action and to "understand the power of an independent political system," since "the two party system is too corrupt." He never mentioned his own party by name.

The speech was punctuated pointed humor. He called the three leading Presidential candidates "fools" and commented on former Alabama Gov- ernor George Wallace's surprisingly strong support by quipping, "All stinkin* meat draws big flies."

Gregory also joked that his biggest problem as President would be "get- ting from my house to the White House without getting killed."

FROM

PBNN'S OWN

AUTHORS

DICK GREGORY Stands up for youth

Aho (Continued from page 6)

tiring to the well-conditioned Quaker squad.

"In that fourth quarter, the offense was right in trying to run out the clock. We didn't have to throw and risk an interception, even if they were in a nine-man line. We knew the defense could stop them cold, even if the offense failed," added the 19-year- old, who is one of three starting sophs. "We have the offense, we have the defense, and this year we've put it all together."

Spruce Hall fire (Continued from page 1)

Since the campus guards were not aware of the fire, they failed to notify the fire department immediately Fire trucks finally arrived 30 minutes after the fire had been extinguished by a janitor and several of the women. The trucks were met with uproarious cheers of "We're so glad you're here to save us I" from the residents, who had already returned to their rooms.

Immediately after the fire a peti-

Primary (Continued from page 1)

coordinating the efforts of campus CNP groups throughout the country. National coordination will also be handled by the groups at Michigan and Stanford.

The dark-haired Wharton student said there is increasing support for CNP and its goals by major politi- cians. He claimed Sen. Joseph Clark D-Pa., has "actively come out for it." He said other senators sup- porting the idea of a national primary include Republicans Mark Hatfield of Oregon and George Aiken of Vermont.

Barnetl.noted there have been many attempts made to create a national primary system over the last two decades but said they have all failed because there has been no organized national support mobilized for the proposal. He hopes the peti- tions collected by each campus group, which will be sent to each of the senators from that state, as well as to Mansfield, will create enough publicity and public interest in the proposals to get the necessary bills introduced and adopted.

His group has done extensive re- search into the history of the national primary idea and has come up with specific plans based on a practical basis, he said. Among the points he cited are: Extension of the system to include third parties; preliminary runoffs if there are more than two candidates in the primary; limitations on campaign expenses; and minimum entrance criteria, as well as filing dates.

* Some people just keep on missing

Good, responsible people who buy with- out sufficient planning—who simply aren't aware of all that life insurance can ac^ complish for them.

These men know how wasteful hit-or-miss insurance buying can be. Call one of them. You'll find him an expert in his field. Ask him about our "Personal Planning Service." It takes just 15 minutes to explain. But what a lot it does to hit the target!

j&-

Richard G. Heacock 4601 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. GR 4-7000

PROVIDENT MLITUAI HB LIFE

UNCI « " ' »M(l AOI l»HI*

Roger J. Bums 4601 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. GR 4-7000

Leaders in insurance since 1865 . . . when we quit getting better, we stop being good.

WIN *250 Your story about our Fun Shirt of Creslan" may win it.

Based on a letter from a sweater-shirt enthusiast who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslan acrylic fiber has changed his life, we decided to hold a contest.

Don't tell us how sophisticated or color-terrific our fleece-lined, sweater-type Fun Shirts are. Or how they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless washings.) Or even how economical they are (you can buy three Fun Shirts for the price of one sweater.) Merely tell us about the dramatic way it changed your life and how much fun you're now having as a result. The best answer in 25 words or more gets the two hundred and fifty.

You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslan to enter. But we think you'll have a hard time resisting them after you've seen them. Send your entry to Fun Shirt Contest, American Cyanamid Co., Ill West 40th Street. New York. N.Y. 10018.

All tntrltt, contents end ideas submitted become ttie property Of Anencan Cyanamid Company and m*v be used for any purpose Nona will b* rtturnad. Enfrlea muit b« postmarked on or before midnight. December I. I960. Enter today. Just follow these simple rules: I Enter as often as you wish. However, each entry must be mailed In a separate envelope. No purchase necessary. 2) Entries will be Judied on the basis of orl|inailty. suitability and aptness of thought by an Independent |ud|(ri| organization whose decision will be final No correspondence wtll be entered Into concerning en- tries. 31 The contest Is open to all residents of the United States except the employees and their immediate families of the American Cyanamid Company, Its ad- vertising agencies and the Judging organization Con- test is subject to applicable Federal. State and local regulation! 4 liability for Federal. State and local taies imposed upon the prize Is the sole responsibility of the winner. 5) The prlre winner will be notified by mail on or be- fore January 1. 1969. 6) Name of winner may be obtained upon request by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Pampei ft Associates, inc.. 2 W 59th St.. New Yort. N.Y 10019

C IfAWAM J K»

^ THE FUN SHIRT

m.

tion designed to correct the "inade- quate and appalling safety standards" was circulated among Spruce Hall residents. The petitionwas presented to The Rev. Jack Russell, vice- provost for student affairs on Monday by Spruce Hall officers. It called for installation of a safety bar and gate which would open upon impact, installation of a direct connection to the fire department, initiation of a plan for direction of students if the dorm director is absent, and adequate testing of all fire equipment The petition was signed by three quarters of the residents.

Mr. Russell said the demands will be investigated immediately.

Several Spruce Hall residents also indicated the need for fire ladders outside the building. Because of the location of the existing exits, they said, there is the possibility of resi- dents becoming trapped in their rooms.

Susan Linker, a Spruce Hall officer, added, "A university which is so worried about curfew regulations should be more concerned with fire safety standards."

in Penn's own store

U University Of Pennsylvania

Bookstore

We also have in stock a complete selection of publications from other faculty members.

3729 LOCUST

J. HOWARD REBER

ONE ACT PLAYWRITING CONTEST

SCRIPT DUE DECEMBER 20TH FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

DICK G0TTLIEB-PENN PLAYERS OFFICE-IRVINE

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS

A THOUSAND CLOWNS STARRING

JASON RORARDS

TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M.

UNIVERSITY MUSEUM AUDITORIUM PRESENTED BY

HOUSTON HALL BOARD

Tuesday, October 29, 1968 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 5

CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: A FEMALE SPADE DOG - WILLGIVE a good home. EV 2-0621 anytime. 5262

ROYAL FUTURA PORTABLE TYPEWRrTER WITH case and cover. Excellent condition. Call EV 6- 9419 after 6 PJA. 5039

LONG BEPORE LIZZIE BORDEN THERE WAS Electra. . .Electral Pen Players. Nov. 14-16, 20-23. Tickets now available. 594-7570. 4407

I ARGf Rl U \RI) FOR Rl TTRN OF RRII• FCASE s/or books jakcn from Veterinary school counyard Wednesday. No ques. asked. Call Jim rV-6-6939 or I'I -5-5170. 4413

65 - I'HEVELlJ . 4 DR. 6t YL,GOC>D( ONDITION. $900. F.V-2-9044 after 5:30 or weekends. 5302

1964 250 IX BSA. 5300 OR BHST OFFER. CALL EV-2-H793 after 6:00P.M. 5303

MATH OR I'HYMCS MAJORS TO WORK WITH maps. Minimum 20 hours/week from 5:30 to 11:30 P.M. dail> and Saturdays. Overbrook I'ark location ( all TR-*-5h06. 4412

1961 OLUSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE FINE running condition. Must sell by end of week. Any reasonable offer will be excepted call Michael SirotkinSM-7-7732. Mil

Rl AL CHtNESI COOKING - LEARN FROM Cantonese students experienced in teaching the fun way. Call F.V-2-1373 3529

I9hh HONDA MOTORCYCLE - SPORT 65 good condition - $150.00 - LO-9-8342 after 6 P.M. 3526

TVTOR DESIRED IN BUSINESS FLUCTUATIONS Economics 11C and International Business Prin- ciples. $5 per hour. Call Richard Lower Wl-7- 0279, "08

POSTERSI NEED TO ADVERTISE EVENT, PLACE, IDEA? Local graphic artist will design, print photo- silk screened small editions on short notice. BA 2- 2710 nights. 3691

FURN-SHED ROOM AVAILABLE IN CHESTNUT Hill home. 20 mtmscs to 30th Street Station. Call evenings, CH 8-0328. 5258

CONNECTICUT VOTERS DESIRING" ABSENTEE ballot applications for the November elections please contact John LathropatGR 4-5704. Provided

, by Ed May. 5256

APARTMENT TO SUBLET FROM NOW UNTIL June 1st. I large roomscompletely furnished. 42nd and Chestnut. $130 total, call EV-2-8823. 5261

LOST KEYS TITS. (XT 22 ON CAMPIS REWARD if returned. EV-2-2398. 5304

YAMAHA 55CC. STEP-THRU: $65. SINGLE BED, wooden side. head, and foot boards, box spring, 4*' foam mattress; $15. BA 2-7426. 4414

Campus Chest's programs to help West Philadelphia

By ANDY BAUM

Three West Philadelphia community action programs will be the prime oeneficiaries of the Campus Chest fund drive now underway. These programs, all of which involve University personnel or facilities, have been designated

FOR SALE: 1961 PONTIAC. STANDARD TRANS- mission, radio, 389 HP engine, excellent condition. $250. Call BA 2-9178. 5263

LOST, GOLD BRACELET 3/4 INCH WIDE, GOLD links. Call Mrs. Eldredge, 594-7581 or Miss Nolan, 594-7568. Reward. 4415

1961 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE - FINE running condition. Must sell by end of week. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. Call Michael Sirotkin, SH 8-7732. |_j

FOR SALE - 200 C.C. BULTACO CYCLE. ONLY 5,000 miles $225.00 or best offer. Must sell. Call EV-2-6329. 1112

MEMBERS OF Project Exploration and Discovery hold a session in a Uni- versity classroom.

University Of Pennsylvania Young Republicans Hove Given $25 To Save The Children In Biaffro

We Urge Other Organizations And Inviduals To Do Likewise.

SEND YOUR CHECKS TO:

The American Committee To Keep Biaffro Alive 153 N. 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa.

.

w^- «5^^_ § % S^iHBfHP^t' __£ ^fi/0r 1 SF.E 01 H UNIQUE

| COLLECTION OF GUNS | AND RARE WEAPONS

j steak*. f&PA—yja 1

k jeftdffe

B | xkiuat w ! 0 AN ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING

OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS

A FREE CAKE FOR YOUR ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY PARTY. FOR RESERVATIONS AND PARTIES CALL SA. 9-9312 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 12 A.M. • SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 12 P.M.

4918 BALTIMORE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

by CC as "major projects" and as such will receive at least 30 percent of the $15,000 fund which the organization hopes to raise.

The first of these three is Project Exploration and Discovery. This pro- gram, begun last summer by the University's Human Resources Center, was set up to aid those West Philadelphia High School students who wished to con- tinue their educations after graduation but needed extra academic training.

Thirty-five youths attended classes in subjects such as black history and literature, mathematics, law and anthropology at the University weekday morn- ings; during the afternoons they did community field work. Project leaders would like to extend the program into the winter, setting up courses in SAT prepara- tion, great books seminars, and field trips, but without money for supplies and some paid personnel, the program might be curtailed.

The second program is called the Summer Recreation Workshop. Four University athletes, basketball captain Pete Andrews, Carl Robbins, Ron Billingslea, and George Burrell, set up a sort of day camp at Perni this sum- mer. Fifty West Philadelphia youngsters between the ages of 9 and 16 learned athletic skills and used University athletic facilities. This winter. Workshop leaders would like to bring these boys to basketball and football games and continue many recreation programs.

The third project is the Young Great Society Tutorial Program. YGS is a West Philadelphia community group which uses Penn students and faculty for tutorial work in the West Philadelphia area itself. Remedial courses make up the bulk of the Tutorial Program's work; they would like to include Urban Geography and other such enrichment courses into the curriculum.

These three projects are the only ones which Campus Chest has designated this far. When the drive is over, the remainder of the money (50 to 80 percent of the total) will be appropriated by the Campus Chest Board. Token gifts of $100 are given to each of the three campus religious organizations; other grants are made to charities such as the United Negro Scholarship Fund, American Association for the Blind, and UNICEF.

But it is the "major projects," CC chairman Chuck Nadler emphasized, that are at the core of the fund drive. "This is not just 'another charity*," he said. "The money is going right into West Philadelphia; the whole drive should have a special relevance to every member of the University community.'

Campus Chest will begin the door-to-door drive today with the help of IF Council, Pan-Hel, Circle K and Kite and Key. Students may pledge a contribu- tion as a deduction from their General Deposit of $50, which is otherwise used for room damage, lab equipment breakage and library fines. Cash contributions, as well as pledges from this account, will be taken during the drive at CC booths in Dietrich and Houston Halls, as well as the Faculty Club.

ERNEST MANDEL BELGIAN MARXIST SCHOLAR

" THE STUDENT MOVEMENT IN EUROPE "

SPONSORED BY I.A.A. and

THE PHIL0MATHEAN SOCIETY

DIETRICH HALL ROOM W-51

TUESDAY OCT, 29 8 P.M.

2103 MARKET ST.

PHILA..PA. LO 3-1128

FOR FIELD WORK A member helps supervise a Young Great Society play street at Powelton and Baring Sts.

Although engaged in a most important mission for his country, he still had time to stop for a belt.

His name is recorded in the pages of American history. In very small print. In his travels he stopped for refreshment at a New England Inn. Israel Bissel is an authentic American hero. But no one wrote a poem about him.

If you know what he did, or if you just want to help remember him, write to Israel Bissel Dept. C, c/o Fife and Drum Belts, 3000 Des Plaines Ave., Des Plaines, III. 60018. We'll send you a com- plete Cockamamie Kit.

These belts are part of another cam- paign to keep you from being forgotten. They come in memorable colors, buckles and leathers. A Fife and Drum Belt won't guarantee you a place in history. But you can be sure you won't be overlooked.

Fife 6 Drum Belts DY A 41-2) ««ii«i'«f»»oi«««unMw«

A. 1 1/4" BRAIDED WOOL WITH LEATHER TRIM AND BUCKLE. $4. B 1 1/4" SHRUNKEN COWHIDE WITH STIRRUP BUCKLE. $4.

Wm. H. Wanamaker John Wanamaker

Quakers' Burrell voted EC AC'Back of Week'

Senior George Burrell was the recipient of the ECAC "Back of the Week" award for his performance against Princeton Saturday. Burrell is the first defensive back to be chosen for this honor in 12 years.

He was also selected the Ivy League's "Back of the Week," as he intercept- ed two passes against the Tigers in the crucial final quarter.

Burrell, however, was not chosen as Perm's "Defensive Player of the Week." That honor went to soph defensive end Charlie Aho, while tackle Tom Hamlin, the team captain, was voted Quaker "Offensive Player of the Week."

Substitute Aho now starter, star Ivy standings

cy SPORTS Page 6 Tuesday, October 29, 1968

League Overal Harvard 3-0 5-0 PENN 3-0 5-0 Yale 3-0 5-0 Princeton 2-1 2-3 Dartmouth 1-2 2-3 Cornell 0-3 2-3 Brown 0-3 2-3 Columbia 0-3 0-5

Saturday's Games Penn at Harvard Princeton at Brown Cornell at Columbia Dartmouth at Yale

Lightweight aerial game falters

Quakers fall to Middies,20-6 By STUART MADDEN

The Penn lightweights manhandled Navy for three quarters Friday at River Field, but could not stem the fourth quarter Middies drives which handed the visitors a 20-6 comeback win.

The Penn defense was all over the Midshipmen in the early going, Navy did not move the ball into Quaker territory until late in the second quarter. Penn's ground offense, stopped cold last week against Cornell, was once again in gear. The Quakers moved the ball well with every offensive opportunity, but would always seem to stall after two or three first downs and be forced to punt.

Midway in the second quarter the Quakers finally put it all together. After driving to midfield on the ground, quarterback Pat Wolff hit tight end Jackie Welsh with a pass which moved Penn to the Navy five yard line. Tailback Carl Reisner took it in for the score two plays later to cap a 70 yard drive. But the Quaker extra point attempt was blocked. The half closed Penn 6, Navy 0.

' Penn took the second half kickoff and began to drive once again. The Middies were still in their 40defense, which was keyed for Wolff's passing, and the Quaker linemen were able to open holes as they had done in the

Quakers' JOHN HOGUE (right) brings down Navy ball carrier in Friday's light- weight football game. The Middies won, 20-6.

first half. Navy, taking a lesson from what

Wolff to Welsch did to Columbia two weeks ago, put two defenders on the sure-handed end, and Wolff was only able to hit his favorite target three times for the day. The Navy rush kept Wolff on the run as he tried to pass, and the Quaker offense fell apart. But Penn still led 6-0., going

Watkins, defense key frosh soccer victory

Penn's freshman soccer team made its record 4-1 Saturday morning by defeating the Princeton frosh, 3-1.

The Quakers almost completely dominated the game, outshooting the Tigers, 27-13, and keeping the play in the Princeton end most of the time. The defense, led by center-halfback Doug Trump, was so effective in stifling the Princeton attack that goalies Tony Mastrodonnato (in the first half) and Rich DeVillfrancia (in the second half) had to make a total of only six saves.

The first period was scoreless, although Trump, outside left Roger Perilstein, and a Princeton forward all had good opportunities. Penn got off eight shots to Princeton's four.

In the second period inside right Stan Start/ell broke the ice with an .unassisted score from about six yards away on the right side. The tally came with 7:14 elapsed. The rest of the period was all-Quaker, as the Tiger could get off only one shot, to his opposition's ten. However, Penn could not find the net again and left the field

at halftime with a 1-0 lead. Tom Watkins, Penn inside left, got

the third stanza off to a fast start with a goal after only 1:56. On a picture play, he converted Tim McGear's lob with a header that looped over the drawnout Tiger goalie into the net from ten yards away.

At 15:24 Watkins registered another goal. He drilled a 12-yard left-footer into the corner of the net, after freeing himself with some fancy dribbling.

Princeton finally got on the score- board at 20:46 of the same period, as Alden Sprowles (Princeton's most consistent and impressive player) converted Vinnie Lynch's pass from right in front of the Penn goal. Shots for the period were Penn 7, Princeton 5.

There was little action in the final period, as neither team was able to mount a serious threat. The Tigers did outshoot the Quakers, but only by 3-2. The game ended with the Penn bench almost cleared.

into the fourth quarter. Then the roof fell in on the

Quakers. A Middie drive that gathered strength in the closing minutes of the third quarter finally struck home, and suddenly Penn was down 7-6. Penn took the next kickoff, their drive faltered, and they exchanged punts with the Middies. But it wasn't much of an exchange. The Navy punt rolled dead on the Quaker 4.

Penn could not move, and Wolff was forced to throw on third down. The Middie defensive back was ready, and intercepted for an easy score. Navy now led 14-6 with seven minutes remaining, and Penn's back was broken.

By BOB SAVETT

"The single wing is a big advantage for Princeton," analyzed coach Bob Odell concerning the potent Tiger offense which had led the nation in rushing until last Saturday, when Pennsylvania's defense held the visitors 151 yards below their aver- age.

"What the single wing does is force you to prepare for something so completely different in a few short days," said Odell, whose team is used to setting up its defense against a T-formation.

"We were pulling our hair out every night, worrying whether or not we got everything across. We were walking around for days with an in- secure feeling -- had we covered everything?"

And not the least of Odell's worries was the left defensive end spot. Regular Ben Gifford had ruptured a blood vessel in his nose and was re- covering from an operation last Wed- nesday. And Gifford's replacement was a 6-foot-1, 187 pound sophomore who had been playing defensive end for exactly four-and-a-half weeks.

Soph Charley Aho, who normally backs up Gifford, was a wingback and linebacker in high school, at Middletown High in New York. As a Penn freshman, he saw action pri- marily as an offensive halfback. In workouts this spring, he learned he was going to spend the 1968 season as a defensive halfback. And when Aho came to football camp this fall, he was a defensive cornerback.

"When I came to camp, I saw George Burrell was also a defensive cornerback," explained Aho, "so I figured I'd really have to work to play at all this year."

But before the opener against Bucknell, coach OdeU called the se- cond stringer aside and told him, "We think you can do the job at defensive end. We need a good back- up man."

"What can you say when the coach tells you that's where he needs you?" commented the versatile soph. "But it's such a transition from halfback to defensive end. I figured there was no way I had a chance of playing this year."

But before the Lehigh game, Gif- ford was injured, and Aho, who cap- tained the football, basketball, and baseball teams at Middletown High, suddenly was in the Penn lineup.

CHARLIE AHO 'A clutch oerformance'

The Red and Blue defense shut out Lehigh, 34-0, but nobody was overly impressed with Aho's per- formance. "He made the typical soph mistakes," described Odell. "He was out of position, overran plays. But they all were errors of commission, not omission. What I liked was the way he went after the ball-carrier. In that game he sure picked up a lot of experience."

But opposing the Tiger single- wing isn't much like playing against the Engineer-T.

Defensive end is the most difficult position against Princeton, as the tailback, the blocking back, the near tackle, and the far guard all sweep ahead of the ball-carrier as blockers. "It's no place for the faint-hearted," joked Odell. And the left defensive side is particularly demanding, as Princeton sends 60 percent of its runs to its own right.

And here stood Aho, an untried sophomore, directly in the path of the nation's leading ground attack. Odell was so worried that he kept the extent of Gifford's injury -- Ben will miss

this Saturday's battle with Harvard as well -- a secret. He didn't want Princeton planning to send the brunt of its offense against Aho, who may have been even more "apprehensive' than Odell.

But all the worries were needless. "He played like a wild man," charac- terized Penn's former AU-American skipper.

"He led the team in unassisted tackles with nine, he had two more tackles on the "bomb squad," he assisted on four more tackles, he made a key block on a punt return, and he deflected the pass which fell into Fuddy's arms to set up our first TD.

"What else can you ask of a sophomore who was a defensive back when the season started? He played one helluva game. He just really came through when we needed him. It was a tremendous performance in a clutch situation."

And it earned Aho the "Defensive Player of the Week" award.

Aho, however, was not as delighted with himself. "I could have had a lucky game," he explained, aware that he still hasn't mastered his new position. "I'm really not sure how I played. I'll see how I do against Harvard — one more week in the fire before Ben comes back."

If the 187-pounded lacked the con- fidence in his own performance Sa- turday, he didn't lack any confidence in his teammates.

"There was no doubt in my mind we were going to win, even when it looked bad in the fourth quarter. We may have had a temporary letdown, but you didn't see us lose our cool. We had the experience and the poise — nearly everyone of our guys had played Princeton before and knew what it was like.

"We just had a job to do, and there was no doubt we could do it. We were obviously a better team.Therewasno question of it. We should have played a fifth quarter to really prove it," he continued, hinting that another stanza's action wouldn't have been

(Continued on page 4)

Piazza leads yearlings to cross country win

Ruggers win 2, drop 3 The Penn Rugby Club has had a

full, if not always victorious, season thus far this semester. Last Sunday, the ruggers faced St. Joseph's on the Randolph Plateau field in Fairmount Park and won both the "A" and "B" games.

In the "A" game, the rugby squad ran up its highest score in four sea- sons, winning by a 30-3 margin. The game's outcome was never in question as the Quakers took a 24-0 lead at the end of the first half and coasted for the rest of the game.

John Logan led the scoring for the Red and Blue with two tries, a penalty kick, and two conversions. Chris Sovotowski also had two tries, while Tom Winter, Mike Crean.Clem Bowman, and Steve Kratovil had one each.

The "B" team had little trouble in handling the Hawks and captured a 16-0 victory. Winter, playing his second game of the day, scored again,

and was joined by Miles Sibell and Ware Stokes.

Two Saturdays ago, the smaller and less experienced Quakers kept the powerful Philadelphia Rugby Club scrambling throughout the match be- fore going down to defeat. The "A" was shutout, 6-0, while the "B"' team was dropped by a score of 9-5.

The matches were held during the early morning rain which had turned the field into a quagmire, making footing treacherous and slowing play considerably.

The next day, the "A" team took to the field again, to face the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Playing condi- tions had improved and the result was a much more open game, with good team efforts on both sides.

The Scarlet Knights jumped to an early lead and were able to hold off a Penn rally in the second half. The final score of the contest was Rutgers 16 Penn 8.

Pennsylvania's freshman cross country team closed out the regular season undefeated and scored one of its most impressive victories this fall while storming past Princeton and Columbia in a triangular meet last Thursday, 21-40-85, at the Fairmount Park course.

En route to the upset triumph over a previously unbeaten Princeton unit, the first year runners set three new records.

Julio Piazza, the New York speed- ster who held the former Penn frosh and course record over the three- mile terrain at 14 minutes, 19 seconds, shattered his old mark by three and a half seconds, establishing the new school and Belmont plateau course time at 14:15.6.

In addition, the Quakers swept to

Sports notice The women's swimming team

invites all coeds interested in trying out for the team to a buffet luncheon today from 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. in the Weightman Hall lounge. Anyone who tries out is assured a place on the squad.

a new total team time record of one hour, 14 minutes, 27 seconds, the composite times of the first five Penn finishers. Seven of the first ten winners were Red and Blue coach Jim Tuppeny's men and he expressed obvious delight over the results of the crisp afternoon's hot contest.

"I'm very happy," he said. "The boys have all worked hard and this was a big meet."

Tuppeny believes that teamwork was the key to the freshmen's 10-0 record. "If one boy would have a bad day, another would fill in for him."

Piazza glided to first place by 12 seconds over the Tigers' top runner, Dave Hunter, who took second and suffered his first defeat of the year. Elliot Rogers and Jack Anderson finished third and fourth. It was the first time for the freshman that three runners had finished the race in under 15 minutes.

Princeton watched standout run- ners Dennet Latham and Richard Sun slip to tenth and eleventh places respectively. The struggling Colum- bia Lions saw none of their men among the first 10 to cross the line.

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT VOTE ON VIETNAM TODAY OCTOBER 29,1968

PRESIDENTIAL AND VIETNAM REFERENDUM

9:00-4:00 HOUSTON HALL 9:00-4:00 DIETRICH HALL 5:00-7:00 HOUSTON HALL 5:00-7:00 HILL HALL