Alumni Funds Sought

Myrfennsylvanianj VOL. LXXX PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 TEN CENTS

Watch for

PENN COMMENT

• • NO. 81

Bulletin Backs SOS; SPA Joins Protest

The SOS Committee today announced merger with the Student Planners Association Committee on Open Space as new support for its position came from the Philadelphia press.

The Philadelphia Bulletin declared in an editorial Monday that "for many reasons, another location (for the Fine Arts Building) might well be considered." This constitutes the first endorsement by the mass media of the protest movement, which began some three weeks ago.

At the same time Christopher Jennings, representing the Committee, replied to statements by Dr. Harnwell which appeared In the city newspapers Sunday.

Dr. Harnell is quoted as saying: "The student demonstrators mistakenly used political techniques of protest at an institution which must rely on long-range continuity of thought and not be in- fluenced by transitory objections."

Jennings challenged the President to define any "legitimate" channels of communication or protest available to the student body. He also challenged the suggestion that the demonstrators lack the foresight to make proper judgments on the issue.

"A substantial part of the protest comes from individuals who will be practicing city planners come May. Are these people incompetent to pass on such matters? Hardly. They are qualified architects and city planners and just as competent as the ones who claim infallibility for their plans."

Jennings also attacked the ' 'undemocratic" concept of dictation with no chance of re- versal on matters of general policy. Dr. Harnwell and Trus- tee Chairman Wilfred Gillen have said that protest of any kind is "futile."

Jennings has sent a circular letter to 240 planning alumni and 23 Faculty leaders enlisting their support. The letter is signed also by Lou Rosenburg, the Pres- ident of S.P.A., and Peter Kuner and Mary Tracy, leaders in the SOS movement.

The letter reads in part: "the building and site plans . . . contradict all the values that we as future planners and architects maintain. . .The Civic Design and Architecture students have been outraged at the lack of im- agination in the proposed plans, and frustrated by the refusal to consider alternative sites. . . We feel that a Fine Arts Build- ing that is poorly designed is a mockery."

The Bulletin declared in sym- pathy: ". . .the pictures reflect a dismaying similarity. Yale

University Announces Plan For $93 Million Expansion; More Alumni Funds Sought

President Gaylord Harnwell unveiled a $93 million plan Saturday to expand the campus and increase endowed Professorships, scholarships and fellowships.

In the largest program of its kind ever at- tempted by an American university, Penn will raise $200 million by 1975, and ask the alumni to increase their annual contribution from $1.4 to $2 million.

Community Of Scholars Sought

The goal of the plan, according to President Harnwell, is "a community of scholars as rich

Fabrikant Rips Action Party; Hymerling Asks MSG Review

in promise, as well equipped and as congenially quartered as any yet assembled in a city as large and as stimulating as Philadelphia."

The plan calls for the construction and re- novation of 42 structures, including three new buildings for the Wharton School, two for medicine, a building for graduate Arts and Sciences, a new gymnasium, swimming pool, and Ice-skating rink, and the controlversial new fine arts building.

Of the money going to various areas, the largest sum, $22 million, is earmarked for financial aid to students and faculty salaries. $19.7 million is going to student housing, $9.8

million for medicine, $8.7 million for campus development and service facilities, $6.1 million for

By ROBERT SLATER

Robert Fabrikant, elected party chairman of the Red and Blue Sunday night at its convention, caried for a Men's Student Government in which student opinion of all segment of college life "are duly represented. MSG should be able to effectively represent that opinion to the Uni versity administration."

Initialing h\s Red and Blue party's campaign to recaptun i 6-seat deficit in the MSG assembly, Fabrikam. keynoted the convention, charging the Action Party with ineptitude in its han- dling of student affairs.

Action Porty Scored

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S. African To Explain Apartheid

William Grobler, Information Counselor for the Union of South Africa, will defend his nation's racial policy in the final pres- entation of the Philomathean "In- ternational Hours" series today at 4 P.M.

The apartheid, or strict segregation, policy of the Union of South Africa has drawn fire from progressive elements throughout the world and has led to the imposition of sanctions by the United Nations.

South African Prime Minister Henrik Verwoerd maintains that apartheid is in the best interest of both races and declares that "outside agitators," including Communists, are responsible for internal strife in his country.

To counter resistance to the racial policy, Verwoerd has In-

((.antinuril nn fu^r H)

"The Action Party has shown itself unequal to the task. How can they represent the- students when they decry fraternities u to overpower activities, and dis- play no interest in athletics?"

He charged that Action has sponsored "a policy which < alls for automatic opposition to the administration regardless of what is at stake, and regardless of the consequences."

The Red and Blue keynoter posed as the alternative, a Red and Blue party which would offer: "a determination to work hand in hand with the university administration rather than deliverately against it." He offered also "a determination to preserve and encourage the multitude of activities found in the undergraduate community."

He noted that this pluralism must be maintained if Pennsly- vania is to provide its student with opportunities of all kinds.

Ntws Media Hit

At the outset of his speech, Fabrikant noted, "The Red and Blue welcomes to this convention and to this campaign a responsible, a vocal, and a respectable news media—unfortunately there is none. Red and Blue doesn't have to hit below the belt by calling people names as the Action Party and The Daily Pennsylvanian did last year."

Continuing his attack against the Action Party, he noted that it had failed to "effectuate a co-ed government." In addition, Action,

LEE HYMERLING Asks For Change

according to Fabrikant , had..not turn the tide against us.'

misused government funds and fixed the Men's Resident Board elections.

He pointed to the recent referendum as an example of "student -disillusionment". (In that referendum, the student body voted down a proposal to amend the MSG election system so that representatives would be grouped into four student categories, rather than the current method of slate elections.)

Vice Chairman Named

Al Zimmerman. Frank Ver- mani, and Richard Costello were named Vice-Chalrmen of the Red and Blue party. The convention was held at Kappa Sigma Frater- nity.

No Tangible Rewards

In conclusion, Fabrikant noted, "For many of us there will be no tangible rewards, but only the personal satisfaction of seeing the victory of a party which is pledged to bring the MSG into a closer association with the student body.

For this reason, and a host of others, this campaign is vital. If Red and Blue can not carry a majority in this election, it may never again be in a position to try.» Presently, the momentum seems to be favoring us. Let us

Lee Hymerling, selected as a member-at-large of the newly- formed Change party, argued in his keynote speech Sunday night before convention that "government for as long as I can remember has. dwelt in a dream world. It (the Men's Student Government) has existed and operated under the false assump- tion that it was working from a firm base of popular support."

To correct the purp Ltlon in which student govern-

ment leaders represent students independent of the wishes of the campus community, he suggested that the new MSG assembly con- duct a "rational appraisal Of its current position on campus."

* Find Out Students Thoughts

The appraisal would look into "what students are thinking not only about their relationship to the student government but also of the. role they ;ire to play in the greater University community."

Richard Zacharia, a Wharton senior, was elected chairman of the Change party. Vice-chairman elected included: Robert Shiff, Mike Hardin, and David Kirk. Chip Block was named chairman of the Platform and Resolutions Committee of the party.

((.niiltiu,

PRESIDENT GAYLORD P. HARNWELL Announces Dramatic Expansion

arts and sciences, and $3.9 million for science and engineering.

To raise this money, the Uni- versity alumni will be asked to follow the example of the 370 graduates already soliciting gifts, and the 58 trustees who have pledged $7 million. Dr. Wilfred Gillen, chairman of the board of trustees, noted that tuition may rise from the present level of $1,750 and enrollment is scheduled to increase from 10,000 to 15,000 full-time students.

In line with the University attempt to increase open space, the general architectural plan is for each group of buildings to sur-

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Party Slates Announced For MSG Elections

The non-ordered slates of candidates of the parties running in the MSG election December 11 were announced yesterday. They are:

Change Party

Freshmen—Carl Brenner, H.G. Bloom, Diug Cox, Bob Haw- ley, John Lathrop, Harold Key, Cliff Nelson, Charles Pappas.

Sophomore Fraternity— Archie Andrews, Chip Block, Steve Goldstone, Charles Sturte- vant, Al Turkus.

Junior Fraternity--John Eld- red, Lee Hymerling, Cary Sch- wartz, Richard Spiegel, Paul Sottnek, John Townsend.

Sophomore Independent—

Gerry Blakeley, David Cohen, Ray Elman, Earl Greenberg, John Gordon.

Junior Independent—Bob De Guardiela, Martin Golubitsky, Barry Krantz, Larry Kessler, Steve Menaker, William Dennis.

Better Student Government

F reshmen--John Cunning- ham, William McGill, Richard Berlin, Mike McGlynn, Ronald Magnum, Robert Bogle, Edward Kweskin, Larry Kirchner.

Sophomore Fraternity-- Thomas O'Connor, David Wall- man, Paul Goldberg, John Brunot, Charles Possidente.

K'l'llllllUIll ,111 fugc 7)

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PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964

[OBJECTIVELY SPEAKING:

Students Of Objectivism SALLYN B. BRODSKY

"If I were asked to sum- marize the philosophy of Objec- tivism in a single sentence, I would say that Objectivism holds:

a) that existence, reality, the external world, is what it is, independent of man's conscious- ness, independent of anyone's knowledge, judgement, beliefs, hopes, wishes or fears—that facts are facts, that A is A, that things are what they are;

b) that reason, the faculty that identifies and integrates the material provided by man's senses, is fully competent to know the facts of reality;

c) that man's perception of the facts of reality must consti- tute the basis of his value judge- ments, that just as reason is his only guide to knowledge, so is it his only guide to action;

d) that man is an end in himself, not a means to the ends of others, he must live for his own sake with the achievement of his rational self-interest as the moral purpose of his life, neither sacrificing himself to others nor sacrificing others to himself;

e) that no one has the right to seek values from others by the initiation of physical force;

f) that the politico-economic expression of these principles is laissez-faire capitalism, a system based on the inviolate supre- macy of individual rights, in which the exclusive function of government is the protection of rights;

g) that the absence of these principles from men's minds and actions is responsible for the present state of the world.

(Nathaniel Branden, from the opening lecture of hisj

course, Basic Principles of Objectivism)

The foregoing is a dynamic statement of the philo'sophy created and expounded by Ayn Rand, world famous author of Anthem, We, The Living, The Fountainhead, and Atlas Shrugged. In her novels, hercol- lection of essays entitled For the New Intellectual, and in the magazine she co-edits with Mr. Branden The Objectivist News- letter, Ayn Rand has become the focus of a new point of view. She does not think that men's minds can never grasp the complexities of the modern world; nor that man's only salvation lies in turn- ing off what little rationality may seep through the fog of cloudy concepts and in his accepting mysticism, adamnationto futility. Her books are written, primarily, as a testament to the glory of which man is capable, not to convert people to a new dogma or to do society a service.

The philosophy of Objectivism is taught today in over thirty cities across the continent, through tape transcription from Nathaniel Branden Institute in New York. Since 1958 whenAtlas Shrugged was published, there have been more than 5,000 students who have taken courses through N.B.I., and there are more than 30,000 people, on the Institute's mailing list. Recently, Lewis And Clark College, Port- land, Oregon, presented Miss Rand with an honarary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in a two day colloquium on Objectivism involving the entire school. And on college campuses across the

country, unofficial Ayn Hand Clubs have mushroomed.

Students of Objectivism is Pennsylvania's example of such a group. Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in and understand- ing of the philosophy of Objec- tivism by means of discussion among members and lectures by representatives of Nathaniel Branden Institute, sponsored for the University community. It is not a group designed to-convert antagonists. Any member of the university community who has read Atlas Shrugged and is in general agreement with the major points expressed there is welcome at the first meeting, tonight at 7:30, Houston Hall room 10 (third floor). If unable to attend, you may notify the organization by writing me, care of Box 200, U. of Pa. Dorms, 37th and Spruce St., Phila.

!AT THE FORREST

Everybody Had A Ball

Coney Island isn't what it used to be. Except, that is, in "I Had A Ball," the new musical that opened at the Forrest last Wednesday.

True to the title, we had a ball. The show is a round, bouncy bundle of fun and his name is Buddy Hackett. Just a look at him is enough to set us laughing, but he's even more fun when he talks. Item: "So what if I don't have a doctor's li- cense? Neither did Pasteur when he discovered the cure for milk."

Gorside The Great

Hackett stars as a boardwalk bunko artist named Garside who poses as a psychiatrist and does fortune-telling on the side with the aid of a cloudy crystal ball named Sam. Sam turns out to be romantically inclined and tutors Garside on the art of shadchan- ship. The ensuing efforts to get his buddy Stan the Shpieler (Richard Kiley) and ferris wheel operator Jeannie (Karen Morrow) together are complicated by the fact that each is Interested in someone else.

All—Star Cast

The plot hardly has depth, but who need it? After an, uw cast includes Hackett, a belly dancer, and Luba Lisa, the best boop- a-dooper in years and entitled to her title of "Miss Under the Boardwalk". Besides,everybody can sing. Karen Morrow belts out a defiant ditty called "I Got Everything I Want", Kiley delivers "The Other Half of Me" and "Fickle Finger of Fate", Steve Roland (Jeannie's con-man boyfriend) scores with "Red- Blooded American Boy", and he and Kiley collaborate on ".The

ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO Affluent Society", which, along with a group number called "Neighborhood", is the only "so- cially significant" thing in the whole two acts of fluff. Oh, yes, Hackett sings "I'm Like Every- body Else", which is hardly true. (P.S.: Of course, HE can't sing.)

Deserving of special mention is a mock spiritual called "Faith" led by Rosetta LeNoire and sung by Almost everybody, including, we- suspect, some of the audience. The finales of the two acts, "Is It Possible?" and "Tunnel of Love", areinthe best tradition of the zany spectacles of the late '30*s that were trans- lated to the 1945-vintage movies on the Late Show.

Splendid Dancing

The choreography is fast and furious. There is also a lot of miscellaneous running around on stage, which helps to fill up the time between numbers. The prin- cipal quiet interludes are provided by Hackett's schmaltzy dia- logues with Sam, the ball.

Only two sets are used on the turntable stage designed by Will Steven Armstrong, but they capture the crowded, shabby, commercial atmosphere of Coney Island, and at any rate with the cast dashing around all the time, one is too busy to notice they haven't changed much.

"I Had A Ball" is the closest thing to an old-time musical we have seen in years. It is corny, shallow, optimistic, and a hell of a good time. A bit more refine- ment in the second act and it will be on its way to a good run on Broadway and, beyond any shadow of a doubt, a movie.

Summing Up: Don't Miss.

Decision .Itiiuiti from fugr .t)

by the trend of events. The result is friction, dis-

unity, and a generally destructive retardation of progress toward solution of the problems arising from the transition.

Yet the fraternity traditionalists fail to recognize that the development of communication is vital to them, perhaps more than to the independents, for it is their system that is passing away; and if they continue to work at cross purposes to the rest of the student body, seeing only obstructionist goals but not long-range ob- jectives, they will, in the end, suffer the most of all.

Tomorrow: The Common Goal

Leave this brochure where your dad can see it.

Wanl to spend 45 fascinating days touring the continent? Leave BOAC's brochure where it'll do the most good. You won't be sorry. It's .i chance not (list to see Europe, but to get to know it. A chance to meet students and teachers of other countries. A chance to visit the museums and art galleries you've always read about. A chance to hear great music, and see great ballet. A chance to talk to people-to find out how they live, and think, and feel about things. It's also a chance to relax and get a tan (the tour includes sunny places as well as cultural ones i How much does the whole wonderful holiday cost1 $1099.30 from New York If dad thinks that figure is a little high, remind him that you'll be away all of 45 days and that the price is all-inclusive.

Price based on economy air fare and double occupancy in hotels

It could get you European tour.

a free

British Overseas Airway I Corporation Dept. BE-178 530 Fifth Avenue. New York. N V. 100.16

Please send me your free rmnhurc deserib- inn all of B()A( '« IWiS student lours And don't limic II to the 4S d.iv trip Just send it soun Dad'sbcen in su<.h .1 KIH>J mot>d lately.

Name

Street

"1

L

City* .

Zip Code

Phone Number

My Travel Agent Is

Stale

All over the world BOAC takes good care of you

MM AND

SllliCISOr-ltlUOloilOiC CUIMO It I0«C

»J

When Gordie Howe goes boating...

Chap Stick'goes along! "Sure I use 'Chap Stick' during the hockey season," says the Detroit Ped Wing star. "With my lips exposed to that ice and cold, it's a must! But after the season, 'Chap Stick' doesn't get put

aside. It's just as necessary during the summer. When I'm on my boat, the hot sun is rough on my lips—burns them up, dries them out. 'Chap Stick' helps soothe and heal them fast!"

A favorite In Canada. Uiap&tu/^ The lip balm (elected

for use by the U.S. Olympic Team.

DON'T 1.ET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIfYOUR FUN-WHEREVER'YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'' •cx»» it ice is ■>«. IM $I«M woitoN MM, coir., KNOHIUIC. VA.

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• .TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1964 THE DAIL? PENNSYLVANIAN * PAGE THREE

uas fey Pennsylvania!! MM Published Monda) through Frida) for the •

University ol PetMisyWania community bj if-, undergraduate!

A Boon To All The recently revived proposal for establish-

ment of an examination file in the Rosengarten Undergraduate Library is worthy of the support of all segments of the University community.

Examinations files have been found useful and beneficial at harvard and T iton, among other outstanding institutions. On«_ . currently maintained by the Moore School 01 Electrical Engineering, on campus, for all of its accredited courses.

The advantages of an all-University file are obvious. A complete election of past examinations would provide a comprehensive review of the important points in the course, touching on all the significant aspects of the semester's work. As a study aid, it would be invaluable. As a way of judging the content of courses in advance it would also be a tremendous asset to available channels.

As matters currently stand, members of certain fraternities and sororities have access to such files while the rest of the University is deprived of their facilities. Establishment of a general public file would eliminate this inequity and allow the entire undergraduate community to enjoy the benefits of the system.

We strongly urge the adoption of the proposal.

SOS Moving Forward

Things are looking brighter for the SOS Committee.

Its many sympathizers will take heart in the favorable remarks appearing recently in the Philadelphia press. In addition, the reported merger with the Open Space Committee of the. Student Planners Association has added further solidarity to the protest and provided the declared support of a large bloc of qualified architects and city planners.

All of this has come in the face of repeated declarations by the Administration that protest is futile. Clearly, the student body - with its Faculy supporters - is no longer content to accept pat formulas from College Hall. Nor will the protesters be disheartened by what is clearly an attempt to break their morale.

.The attempts by the Administration to cover up and evade the issues raised by the SOS pro- tests bear witness to the strong impact it has had on high University circles. We continue to believe that it is in the best interest of the campus community as a whole that the problem be pur- sued to an equitable resolution. We join with the SOS-SPA Committee in its new determination to carry forward its program.

-

VICTOR FILLER Editor-in-Chief

MARYSELMAN Honoring Editor

DAVID ROSENBERG Editorial Chairman

ROBERT STYLE City E'litrr

LINCOLN FRANK Business Manager

MARTIN WIENER \ews Editor

LUCIEN DIXON SUSAN NAGI.EK

Assistant City Editors

JAMES GODWIN ROBERT A. VORT Executive Editors

ANTHONY R. MCLLFR ALAN E. RICHMAN

Sports Editor*

MK HA1 I W. BROIDO Photography Editor

NE.HVA FOKMAN, RICHARD HALPKKIN,

LANCE SIEGER, MICHAEL MARCUS.

RICHARD tFISMAN

Assistant Photography Editors

Ai.1 FN FRAZER .. MARK COHHN

Financial Manager Advertising Manager

SUSAN FRICK Circulation Manager

JCSAN PILCHIK SASfManager

MOSHE LEVISON Production Manager

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IY« l;n<- To \ \|;t««;icr<-

UN ASSESSMENTS^

/mpofency? Those who see the course of

human events as merely a repeti- tion of past mistakes can find much support in the current UN assessments controversy. In 1935, the League of Nations was faced with a problem similar to this one.

Italy's attack of Ethiopia gave the rest of the League a choice. It could either stand by its principles and defend the country, thereby risking the resignation of at least Italy and possibly Germany, or it could maintain

meml>ership and hope that sometime in the future it could fulfill its collective security role. The Legaue's leaders - Britain and France - chose the latter course, after flirting for a short while with economic retaliation. Four years later Italy withdrew anyway. Their attempt to keep the League alive as a debating forum incapable of action ended by other nations assuming the initiative and using it in ways the League disapproved of but was unable to control.

A similar situation faces the United Nations today. Up until now, the UN has been incapable of claiming the prerogatives of any sovereign power - the right to tax and the right to levy mil- itary forces. Until it can claim these powers, the UN must remain a debating forum, depending on the will of its members when- ever it attempts action. The refusal of tie Soviet Union and France to pay their assessnfents is the best possible demonstra- tion of this. If these powers admit in principle that the UN has the authority to tax whom and to what extent it pleases, they will have placed themselves in the same position as any of the fifty states to the Washington government. In this particular instance, the United States, agrees to the principle, but probably because the Soviet Union is in default. If the United States found an assessment unpalatable, it, too, would assert its illegality.

—RICHARD GOLDEN i

The choice before the Gen- eral Assembly resembles the one presented the League in 1935. If their votes are taken from the defaulters, they could very well walk out of the UN for good, thereby incapacitating it. If they are permitted to retain their votes, the UN continues to exist as an impotent expression of "world opinion" whose every action depends on the interests of major powers rather than the interest of the majority of the world's population. The choice could very well be between impotency through principle or impotency through expediency.

Which is preferable? This is like asking whether execution by firing squad or hanging should be preferred. Expediency has already been tired, though, and the fatal result is certain. Perhaps the UN finds itself up against a problem in which idealism is the most realistic solution.

Judging by their actions in the past, the Soviet Union might not carry out its threats. When the Khruschev administration took over, the Soviet Union made its first overtures on the theme of peaceful coexistence. At various times after that, it tough- ened the Soviet Union's foreign policy line. But it does seem that at the beginning, the regime needed the support of the Russian people and of the world Commun- ist parties and was thus more re- sponsive to the natural human desire for peace. Is it unreasonable to suppose a similar Leiiueuuy in the Breshnev-Kosygin administration.

France's actions after its vote has been 'aken away are quite unpredictable. With Charles De- Gaulle one must always expect the unexpected. If it can't be said with any certainty that France will remain, neither is it certain that she would with- draw.

At any rate, impotency through principles will be a re- freshing change.

A Time For

Decision: I -ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO"

The University Wjf Pennsylvania is an institution in transition. To some extent the changes were inevitable, but in a very real sense they were programmed in the ambitious plans form- ulated in the Stassen and Harnwell administra- tions for the "development" of the University. The stresses produced by any radical change cannot help but strain the stability and coherence of the social unit they effect, and this is true on the campus level as much as on higher levels of organization.

The most conspicuous product of the change is the so-called "New Student." The "New Student"

i creature quite different from what a conservative institution like Penn is used to. He is less "preppy" and more intellectual; less "cool" and more academic; less frat-oriented and more independent. Above all, he is less inclined to accept the status quo. He is inquir- ing and idealistic and ambitious. His desire for improvement of things is something just short of insatiable. He will not swallow platitudes. He rebels, he demonstrates, he questions.

The University is tacitly encouraging this trend by "phasing out" fraternities. The pro- jected house system of residence will just about fill the frats, as everyone recognizes. Whether this is good or bad is not the issue here; the fact is that it is happening and that the process has achieved a high irony: it had made its own fram- ers obsolete.

We have heard much recently about a lack of communication among the levels of the Univer- sity. This lack is very real and comes, essen- tially, from the failure of the Administration to keep up with the trends it has helped set in mo- tion. The New Student will not ignore the tactics the old student accepted without question. He wants to hear and be heard, and he will be.

The problem arises also from the fact that the conservative elements on campus, while they realize that they cannot hope to stop the change, are anxious to postpone it as long as possible. This is an understandable reaction. Tradition is a valuable thing and it should not be discarded lightly. The fraternity system, despite its many faults, has worked well and has produced a feel- ing of brotherhood and unit among its partici- pants which the house system will probably not be able to match; nor will social life in the houses be the same as it is today. Yet the trend toward reorganization of student life has manifested itself on all the great campuses of the United States, and there are forces at work which are not to be denied.

Nothing illustrates the activity of the New Student better than the current SOS movement. It is composed of a number of elements, but most conspicuously it is protesting the new Fine Arts Building as a concrete symbol of the dis- regard of student opinion by the Administration. The issue is not really open space; it is communication, and the recognition of the student body as an element of the campus community worthy of recognition in the formulation of policy.

It does not take much searching through the archives to find that nothing like the SOS demonstrations ever happened until the past five years or so. Down to the late fities, the Penn campus wa-. a comfortable place where academic ferment was non-existent and a benign tranquility suggest- ive of a colony of dormouses pervaded every aspect of University life. This outlook in recent years has manifested itself in the form of fraternity-jock domination of the forms of student government: the old Senate and its successor, Men's Student Government.

The conservative-dominated "governments" were characterized by an emphasis on "school spirit" with its unifying blanket and a corres- ponding apathy toward anything resembling an issue. It was a comfortable way to live. It was "Yea, team!" (and in those days there was a team to cheer); and the Administration for its part was just as innocuous. Thomas Sovereign Gates steered a course in place, and his success- or, Harold Stassen, began the development experi- ment on the drawing board but, running things in absentia hfitwoen futile campaigns, did not eet around to disturbing the beneficent tranquility of campus life.

All of that is gone, for better or worse, depending on one's viewpoint. The old-style "rah-rah" with his apathy on issues is defin- itely on the way out. The New Student Is today not only isolated from the Administration, he is isolated from the traditionalists who are upset

(t.ontinucd on page 2)

The Daily Pennevlvenian is published Monday ihrouch Friday al Philadelphia, Pa., during the (all and spring semesters, except dtir- 'ing vacation perioda, and the laal seven clasa days of each term. Caie iaaue published during August. Subsections may be ordered al Sergeant Hall. 3Mi and Oiestnui Streets at the rate ol $10.00 par annum. Second Class Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennaylvania.

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVAftIAN • TUESpAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964

CAMPUS EVENTS

Announcements The following Graduate School

representatives will be on campus at the times and places listed below. For interviews call Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, Univer- sity ext. 8348.

Tuesday, December 1 - Uni- versity of Virginia Graduate School of Business, Mr. John E. Kennedy, 9:30 A.M. - 12 noon; 2-4 P.M., Bishop White Room, Houston Hall.

Wednesday, December 2 - Stanford University Master of Arts in Teaching Program, Mr. Robert Madgic, 2:30 - 4:30 P.M., Bishop White Room, Houston Hall.

University Agenda • All University activities are

advised that they are invited to make use of the new intramural bulletin board for communica- tions between and among club officers and members which is located to the left of the entrance of the Houston Hall Coffee Shop and is supervised by APO and GSS.

• Freshmen - There will be an informal discussion group led by members of the Interfraternity Council, Thursday night, Dec- ember 3 at 7 P.M. in McClel- land Hall. For freshmen with problems concerning rush.

• Pennsylvania Players Work- shop presents "The Dock Brief" by John Mortimer and "The Strangest Kind of Romance" by Tennessee Williams, Thursday December 3, Saturday December 5 and Sunday December 6 at 8:15 P.M. in the Houston Hall Re- hearsal Room. Admission free.

• Hebrew Table - There will be a regular meeting of the Hebrew table today, at 11 A.M. at the Hillel Foundation dining room. There will be reading and discussion of a recent Israeli newspaper. Conversation at the intermediate and advanced levels. All interested are invited.

• William Grobler, Informa- tion consul for the Union of South Africa, will defend Apartheidina public lecture today, 4 P.M., Philo Hall, fourth floor Logan Hall. Admission free.

• Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society presents Dr. Freyd of the Math Department speaking on "What Happened to Mathe- matics?" Friday December 4, 8 P.M. - PSB A4. Public invited. Refreshments.

Activity Notices ACTION PARTY - Convention

Monday Dec. 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the Franklin Room of Hous- ton Hall.

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA - Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in Room 1, Houston Hall. All members urged to attend.

APO/GSS - Meeting tomorrow night, Franklin Room of Hous- ton Hall at 7:00 ior members. Absence will be excused only if a note is left at H.H. information desk in advance. Dues will be collected and assignments for DP ques- tionnaires, MSG Elections, Buder Loan Fund and Golden 500 will be made.

BAND - Compulsory meeting of all concert and dance band members at 4:00 P.M.

BETA ALPH A PSI - Regular dinner meeting 6:30 P.M. tomorrow at the Sheraton Motor

Inn, 39th and Chestnut Sts. CHANGE PARTY - Convention

Monday in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall at 12 noon.

CONNABSANCE - Short meeting tonight, Friars Room, Hous- ton Hall, 7:30 tonight.

FRESHMEN - There will be an informal discussion group led by members of the Intra- fraternity Council, Thursday at 7 P.M. in McClelland Hall to answer personal problems concerning rush.

JOHN MARSHALL PRE-LAW SOCIETY - Interviews for pro-

spective members Wednesday in Houston Hall, Room 10 at same times as originally scheduled.

INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL - Meeting Wednesday in the Houston Hall auditorium at 7:00.

IF COUNCIL - Meeting of all Junior Chairmen Wednesday in Houston Hall at 4:00. At- tendance imperative.

MARKETING SOCIETY - Mr. Samuel Bloskey will talk on "The Practices and Prospects of the Food Broker" today at 11 a.m. Room E-13 Dietrich Hall.

MSG - Meeting of the assembly in W-131 Dietrich this Thurs- day at 7:30 P.M. Members are requested to pick up a report in the MSG office in Houston Hall either Tuesday or Wednesday.

PENNSYLVANIA LITERARY SOCIETY - Meeting Wednesday

7:15 in Philo Hall. Albee's "American Dream" will be discussed by Robert E.Jones.

RED AND BLUE - Nominating convention at Alpha Tau Omega at 2:00 P.M. Monday. Ordered slate will be discussed. Attendance manda- tory for all candidates.

RED AND BLUE - Convention for reading and approval of the slate Monday at Alpha Tau Omega at 8 P.M.

SPHINX - Meeting at 11 A.M. today in Houston Hall.

STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM - Meeting tonight at 7:30, Room 10, third floor Houston Hall. Any member of the University

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PBK Elects Fourteen New Members

Phi Beta Kappa announced its new members yesterday.

Those elected to the society were the following: David R. Van Fossen, Leslie Cohn, James P. Adler, Alan S. Kaufman, Harry O. Openshaw, Gary H. Lampert, Ronald L. Eisenberg, Victor M. Filler, Howard W.Wallach, How- ard G. Youngstein, David H. Lissey, Thomas J. O'Malley, Richard A. Rofman, Steve Arons, Wayne J. Klimanand John J. Las- ak.

Professor William, Roach was also named an honorary member of the society.

Baltzell, Mangione In New 'Era' Issue

community who has read "Atlas Shrugged" and who is sincerely interested may attend.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Meeting today at 11 A.M. in Room 1 of Houston Hall.

Noted sociologist E. Digby Baltzell explores the rise of the Kennedy Establishment and author Jerre Mangione presents a new short story toîead up the second issue of "Era", the Philomathean magazine, which goes on sale Thursday.

Baltzell, best known for his perceptive analyses of the de- cline of the White? Anglo-Saxon Protestant power structure in America, examines in detail the sociological implications of the Kennedy dynasty in his article, "The Search for a New Aristo- cratic Establishment." Man- gione is the author of "Mount Allegro", widely hailed as a landmark of recent fiction. His new story, "The Vestal", is appearing exclusively in "Era".

.Both Baltzell and Mangione are associate professors at the University.

Dr. Anthony Wallace, chairman of the Anthropology Depart- ment, examines "Cultural At- titudes on Man's Relation to Na-

ture" in the third featured Fac- ulty article. •

A new section of the magazine will present student articles, both scholarly and creative. The current issue includes "Cog- nitive Dissonance" by Stanley Coren; ' 'Political Attitudes With- in Business Groups" by Jay D. Kramer; and a poem, "Hide and Seek," by Peter Ellis.

"Era", which is published twice each year under the aus- pices of the Philomathean So- ciety, is billed as a "Liberal Arts" magazine. A product of joint student-Faculty effort, it will be appearing in a new format this issue, with a new layout and typographic technique.

Single copies will be offered at 40 cents at special booths in Houston, Bennett and Dietrich Halls. The magazine will also be on sale at the Houston Hall Store, and will be available from members of the Philomathean Society.

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V) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 THE DAILY P E NN S YL V A NI A N PAGE FIVE

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175 Women Join Sororities, Panhellenic Assn Reveals

The Panhellenic Association announced yesterday that 175 girls have joined the 11 sororities on campus this fall.

Delta Phi Epsilon, with 27 pledges, added the largest number of new members, with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Epsilon Phi second with 25.

Alpha Chi Omega (9) - Anita Benvignati, Pat Convery, Linda Ewan, Marlene Lazzaro, Martha Patonetz, Celeste Reill, Patricia Shannon, Jane Sokolowski, Nancy Trullo.

Alpha Epsilon Phi (25) - Carole Alderman, Andrea Bernstein, Mary Blumberg, Micki Cohen, Lisbeth Davidow, Phyllis Ettinger, Myrna Feinstetn, Bonnie Fjnnel, Jane Friedman, Jan Frieland, Marjorie Gerber, Karyl Gilbert, Ilene Levitt, Judith Levy, Susan Menin, Caroline Parker, Linda Peaskin, Hannah Rubin, Natalie Sharp, Carol Shlifer, Roslyn Siegel, Marilyn Silverman, Gloria Spitalny, Elsie Sterling, Therese Stern.

Alpha Xi Delt (3) - Beverly Sauer, Suzanne Sullivan, Caroline Whitney.

Chi Omega (13) - Paula Borz, Merle Chernofsky, Natalie Del- camp, Alice Dickey, Anne Hazlewnod. Mary Jo Hight, Lynnore Legallais, Janice Miller, Josephine Miller, Evelynn Snyder, Sarah Stout, Louise Travis and Joanne Wenrich.

Delta Delta^Delta (16) - Patricia Brennan, Kathleeen Cortright, Julia Dalton, Suzanne Darlington, Constance Decker, Andrea Gray, Susan Hills, Emilie Huggins, Donna Hurst, Victorine Irving, Susan Laudenslager, Helen Lippincott, Gail Petty, PriscillaRudd,Louise Silcox, and Gayle Weaver.

Delta Phi Epsilon (27) - Nancy Brody, Zelda Friedman, Susan Goldberger, "Kay Hausner, Linda Jentleson, Linda Kates, Faith Kimel, Merle Klingsberg, Karen Kress, Deborah Lezaroll, Marilyn Lippe, Nancy Liverman, Kathie Lowenthal, Leslie Maddin, Jill Maze, Irna Mehlman, Leslie Mertz, Janet Nesher, Gail Newman, Donna Pitkow, Judith Segal, Jane Seiler, Sarah Shrager, Nancy Smolens, Dorothy Stein, Elizabeth VanWezel, Rochelle Wynne.

Kappa Alpha Theta (15) - Joanne Cain, Mary Beth Christman, Constance Colman, ChristineDengler, JoanDonnel,PamelaDuBose, Genevieve Holm, Suzanne Kevil, Mary Jane Lloyd, Doris Pearson, Bettijean Sattler, Kathleen Sittig, Laurie Smullin, Karen Whitestone, Wendy Willard.

Kappa Delta (14) - Diane Ashton, Barbara Dumm, Nancy Lee Guardino, Barbara Held, Audrey Janus, Janina Jaworski, Martha McReynolds, Loretta Master, Barbara Molnar, Laurel Seneca, Barbara Silver, Melody Ann Smith, Eleanor Snite, Judith Turian.

Kappa Kappa Gamma (25) - Kath Anderson, Ernesta Ballard, Sandy Behlow, Elaine Biddle, Ellen Brandt, Susan Roberts Clark, Susan Dole, Annette Dougherty, Georgiana Duross, Laura Evans, Susan Ames Fox, Winifred Gallagher, Carol Henderson, Maureen Howell, Sandra Hyde, Judy Jennings, Katharine Kennedy, Katharine McLaughin, Ann Pfeifer, Mary Rue, Mary Rush, Peggy Scarborough, Julia Suddath, Ann Toogood, Martha White.

Phi Sigma Sigma (9) - Barbara Alpern, Lorraine Barbell, Joan Chernoff, Judith Finestone, Liza Hertz, Carol Monheit, Eliz- abeth Ostrov, Viki Shor, Judi Wallach.

Sigma Delta Tau (19) - Anne Ballard, Sheryl Bilsky, Joan Bly- wise, Barbara Freeman, Carol Goldfarb, Nancy Hano, Nancy Holl- ander, Diane Kasselberg, Sally Kolker, Carol Ann Low, Sally Loewenstein, Susan Mason, Sarah Needle, Ellen Schwartzman, Betsy Scott, Nancy Silberfeld, Cindy Weil, Margaret Wilner.

Seeger To Give Concert Pete Seeger, will appear in

his first Philadelphia concert in 2-1/2 years, on Friday evening, December 18, at 8:30 p.m., at the Academy of Music, Broad ind Locust Streets.

He recently returned with his family from a ten month concert tour around the world in which he visited more than a score of coun- tires in the Pacific area, India, Africaand Europe.

Seeger sang old and new Am- erican folksongs to audiences ranging from a few hundred to many thousands. They were gathered in dusty village squares, in university auditoriums, in- tones, large concert halls, and he also made many radio and TV appearances.

In Australia, the press de- scribed him as "one of ihe best unofficial ambassadors for Am- erica ever to come down under." Tickets to his concerts in Britain were sold out weeks in advance.

In eastern Europe, Polish school children presented him with bouquets of flowers. In Moscow, the audience jammed Tchiiikowskv Hall and sat in the

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aisles. While singing American folk-

songs, Seeger found time to pick up songs from the various countries he visited. He returned to the United States with 30,000 feet of movie film he took of folk- singers performing their own songs in various nations around the world.

He has teen considered by many to be a main inspiration for the current folksong revival in the United States.

Tickets are on sale now at the Academy of Music boxoffice. They nre priced at $3.75, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00. Mail orders should be sent to the Academy of Music, Philadelphia 19102.

SOS Backed (( inifiiitn'il hum I'Ufii' I)

has shown that college development can produce some of the nation's most exciting buildings. No reason it shouldn't at Penn, too."

The SOS Committee expressed the hope that "none of our supporters will be dismayed by the Administration's statements. Public opinion continues to rally on our side, and victory is in sight." It was indicated that "more demonstrations are scheduled" as well as negotiation and enlistment of support, and that "Any attempt to start the project during the Christmas re- cess would be met by opposition of a magnitude the Administra- tion can hardly imagine." The Committee warned against any possibility of the developers ex- ploiting the absence of students to remove the trees and diagonal walkway, which has been rumored.

Grobl er (Continued from oii/re I)

stituted a revision of the criminal code which closely limits civil and political rights and allows for arbitrary imprisonment under certain circumstances.

The Grobler lecture repres- ents the first time a representa- tive of South Africa has appeared to justify the apartheid policy to an audience in Philadelphia. It will be held in Philomathean Hall, fourth floor Logan Hall. Admis- sion is free. The lecture will be followed by a question period and refreshments.

Change (Continued from ,««<■ IJ l

In a call to his party, Hy- merling said: "We must reject the extreme. We must reject those who would have the government become a subsidiary of either of the two great interest groups on campus."

Keynoter Hymerling also called for the popular election of the next MSG president. He wondered, "if government would be in the sad state that it is today if a popular election had been held a year ago to elect MSG's chief executive?"

The Change party convention was held at Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19M

Artist's Conception Of New Buildings

One of America's most closely knit scientific centers la taking shape in the sector of the University of Pennsylvania campus around 33rd and Walnut Streets.

yuadranffle of four buildings for the University of Pennsylvania s Psychology Department, Graduate School of Education. School of Social Work, and interdepartmental use is now under construction.

Artist's concept of new student residence area of the University of Pennsylvania campus in Philadelphia.

Physical education building to be erected by the University of Pennsylvania at northwest corner of 37th and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. _^___

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 THE DAILY PE NN S YL V A NIA N PAGE SEVEN

Of course, it's (or them, too.

But it's also for undergrads in history, political science, international relations, economics, psychology, philosophy and some other fields.

We know. Over half the students in our university centers in Europe aren't language majors. They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European di- mension—without interrupting their college careers.

Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn't for everyone ) This is the time of life when the experience of Europe can mean most. It will mean most if you use it to deepen and extend your formal studies.

You might look into it-and learn about our programs, including a new one opening next fall at the University of Madrid.

Our centers don't offer mere "civilization" courses. They aren't cozy little "ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro grams immerse you in a great European university as deeply as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, as necessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. requirements.)

rntlDUnb • Regular university courses at the University of Freiburg, in the Black Forest; taught in German, with tutorials For B average juniors wi<h intermediate German. Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380.* Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.*

■ nlfld • French-taught Honors Program in Contemporary European Civilization for B average juniors (and some top sopho mores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650.*

IflAUIflU • Spanish taught program at the University, for B average juniors (and some top sophomores) with two years of college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high school. Hispanic Year: $2,610.*

VIENNA • English or German taught courses at the Umver sity of Vienna for C plus juniors and sophomores. Previous German required only for spring semester. European Year: $2,380.* Spring Semester: $1,605.*

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2. Regular seminars on company policies, operations, and subjects necessary for professional devel opment.

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Future Campus Overview

The University of Pennsylvania campus in Phila- gram and other long-range plans. View is looking delphia as it may ippear upon completion of the east from a point near 40th Street and Baltimore University's new $93,000,000 development pro- Avenue.

Party Slates Announced Sophomore Independent—

Thomas Kennedy, W. Greg Huff, Allen Smith, David Van Rooy, I.an Login.

Junior Fraternity — David McCreery, Billy Graham, Robert Mooney, Kent Mewha, Ronald Hirassawa, George Douglas.

Junior Independent—Micheal Callaway, Ted Doll, Jay Rubin- stein, William Berg, Lee Baker, Al Lutzker.

Freshmen are: Marshall Babson, Wayne Baruch, Ronald Chiarlin, Paul Forster, Dennis Johnson, Trent Jones, Keith Neil and Robert Wade.

Sophomore fraternity candidates are: Mark Austrian, Larry Bass, DonDeMarino, Marty Red- dish, Alan Weitz.

Sophomore independents: David Feldman, Jerome Lavtn, Ralph Plotkin, Joel Schwartz,

Gene Zannon. Junior Fraternity candidates

are: Dave Brown, Tom Cox, Kenneth Kaye, Steve Schmidt, Art Shriberg and Bill Silverman.

Junior indpendent candidates are: Jim Winokur , Ross Hop- kins, Ron Hunter, Martin Mar- golis, Robert Sack, and Berry Walker.

Class of '67 - Typ O'Neill. Jerry Petrisko, Jeff Gelfand, Bill Emmett, Mark Ellman, Dennis Raffel, Larry Lubow, Tom Lom- bardg, Pete Merwick, Jon Kane.

Class of *66 - Tom Lang, Lewis Robinson, Jim Nocito, Tom Curtis, Dick Vial, Paul Tocci, Dick Drury, Fred Jacoby, Eric Lowen, Charlie Moss, Gerard Pardon, Jeff Neuman.

Class of "68 - Tim Marks, Jim Collins, Al Conroy, EdBick, Harry Van Sickle, Ed Warren, Richie Sacks, Al McCracken.

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Tuesday December 1st

West Lounge-HAM

All Free

Bulletin Board The bulletin board to the left

of the entrance to Houston Hall Coffee Shop has been designated a centrally-located communica- tions center for authorized Uni- versity activities.

This new public service util- ization of the board will be supervised by the members of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity and Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority, which recognized the need for such a service.

The bulletin board will be used chiefly for memos to, from and between club members and officers, and a regular check of the bulletin board by all club members will eliminate the need for emergency phone calls when an important club activity presents itself between regularly scheduled meetings.

Any approved activity, club, publication, organization, fraternity or sorority may post notices on the bulletin board, but posters advertising general Uni- versity events will be removed so as to guarantee space for the intramural announcements.

Development (Conttncd from pa&e I)

round a quadrangle of greenery. The 19.7 million for dormitories will go into the construction of new residence halls to be organ- ized in a house plan mixing students, faculty, and visiting schol- ar. Each DOOM ^11 hold 2SO students, a married faculty member with his family, to be house master, and resident fellows.

This is not the end of Uni- versity expansion, however. Craig Sweeten, director of development, said "The University will continue to build and create a better environment in West Philadelphia. This stage will be succeeded by many more."

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!6t £* PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY P E N N S Y L V A N I A N TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964

POOR ROMAN'S ALMANAC

The Return Of The Baron

Promising Quaker Basket bailers Open Against Rutgers Tomorrow

Alan Richmar In which we once again meet the Baron of The Palestra, that

loudest of basketball fans famed for his feats of spectatory derring- do. When we last visited the Baron at the close of the 1963-64 season, we found him sitting quietly on the steps of the tennis courts, mournfully gazing upon the locked doors of the Palestra. Yesterday we found Philadelphia's most avid andknowledgeablebasketball fan in line at the Franklin Field ticket office, gleefully ordering his Quaker City Tournament Tickets. The Baron, who has observed 123 Palestra basketball games in the past three years, voiced his expectations for the coming season:

LASALLE - "This is the unpredictable team of the year. La- Salle's got plenty of talent, but the players are new to each other. Four of them (Fromal, Cunnane, Sutor, Carpenter) played together a little, but not as extensively as they'll be called upon this year. They've got the size, ability, speed, and shooting to be a good ball club, but they'll lack cohesiveness, bench, and possibly rebounding.

"To those who remember George Sutor's ability under the boards, this may seem ridiculous, but last year he had help from Walter Sampson and Frank Corace.

"Sophs Hubie Marshall and George Paull will help LaSalle a lot, but they won't make up for the loss of Sampson and Sutor. Marshall's a Willie Somerset without Somerset's eye. Paull is just a good, all-around ball player.

"Probably LaSalle's most underrated players this year are Joe Cunnane and Harry Carpenter. Cunnane is valuable because he's always where he's supposed to be and he never gets in any- body's way. Carpenter's main asset is that he'll hustle until he drops, which is something you can't say about everyone on his team.

"All-American boy Curt (Fromal) is back again and he'll undoubtedly lead the Big Five in blunders by a guard. However, teammate Al Teszla will lead the Big Fine in blunders period. When the race for talent started,Teszla was left chained to the starting gate. And he's the best thing LaSalle's got on their bench. When Bob Walters goes beyond Teszla,he's sending bodies into the game.

"LaSalle probably won't go higher than fourth in the Big Five But don't give away big point spreads. They're going to be an up and down team."

Williams Is Owls Hopt

TEMPLE - "Jim Williams is potentially the best player in the Big Five. If he can live up to this promise, he should be able to carry an otherwise decidedly average Temple team. If Williams ever fouled out of a game with five minutes to go and Temple ahead by less than 20 points, you might as well leave, because there's no way Temple can hold on.

"Vince Richardson is the most active supporting member of this team. He plays aggressive defense, rebounds well, andshoots well about twice a month. Bill Kelleyis the closest thing Temple's got to an ouside shot, and he's no better than on-and-off. Dan Fitzgerald ranks with Fromal as the worst starter in the city. The only thing you can say in his favor is that he tries.

"The hullaballo sophomore of the year is Don Cartwright. He will undoubtedly do one-half of what the predictors expect, but will continue to get their raves. This will rank him with such greats as Billy Raftery, Frank Bishop and Fromal.

"The Temple bench is potentially very strong, with sophomores Chris Kefalos and Joe Hindelang. But Litwack is a coach who likes to hâve five iron men, and these two may waste away on the bench for half the season. Do not be fooled by the excess size sitting on the Temple bench. Jim Boyle and Ken Morgan would have to double their talents to start for a small college team, and Jim Adams should give up basketball and become a chimney sweep.

"Temple will probably tie for second with the loser of the Vill- nova - St. Joe game."

VILLANOVA - "Villanova will probably be the biggest team in the Big Five, and maybe the best. Jim Washington is only 6'7" but he's held his own against every opposing center. This year he'll have some help besides the moral support Leaping Al Salee tried to give him at the end of last year.

"Frank Gaidjunas, Bill Soens, and Bernie Schaefer present a solid core of forwards. If Soens has lost weight and regained his high school form, Villanova will feel the loss of Richie Moore a lot less. If not, Villanova will be looking fui potato. On paper, their starting five are the five worst shooters in the city. Bill Melchionni is an excellent shot, George Leftwichonce was an excellent shot, Washington sometimes is, and Gaidjunas never will be.

"You can probably look for Villanova to use a go-go team in certain situations where Pete Coleman will replace a forward. The speed of Coleman, Leftwich and Melchioni on the same court will be something to behold. Villanova tried this to a certain extent last year, but this left Washington to do all the rebounding. This year Gaidjunas will be around to help.

Once again the size of the players on the Villanova bench will do nothing more than obstruct the view of front-row spectators. If Eric Ericson can rebound from his abysmal showing of last year, he'll help at both forward and guard, and an improved Mike Trailes is also around. The rest of the bench Just sists around and hopes for 40 point leads.

Villanova will finish first or second in the Big Five on size and <;d. If Richie Moore were around, they'd run away with the title. Tomorrow: Penn and St. Joseph's.

By JOHN JAFFE

Penn sports fans who have been looking for something to cheer about through somewhat a disappointing fall can draw in their collective breath and tone up their slightly rusty vocal cords, as Penn's highly promising basketball team opens its 1964- 65 season tomorrow. Rutgers will provide the opposition in a 9:15 p.m. encounter at the Palestra.

For the past few years, Penn has been an athletic chameleon, changing rapidly from the league doormat to .a title contender as l the focus of interest changes from football to basketball, and this year seems to be following the pattern. While the Red and Blue face a schedule which is at least as tough as last year's,and has already been hit by that nemesis of Quaker sports, in- juries, the roundballers never- theless have the potential for a highly successful season.

Possibly the biggest problem which Coach Jack McCloskeyhas

STAN PAWLAK All-Ivy Forward

faced in the last few years is the lack of a good big man. While McCloskey has turned in a highly respectable record the need for a big, agile center to get important rebounds and take the offensive pressure off the backcourt men has been the main factor standing in the way of Big Five and Ivy

Former State Star Frey Has Winning Tradition

By GUY Since comingtothe University

of Pennsylvania three years ago, head coach Donald Frey has established a winning tradition and a reputation for quality for his wrestling teams throughout

Varsity Tops Yearling Five

Neither team looked very im- pressive, but the varsity had the size, speed, depth and experience to coast to a 93-60 triumph over the freshmen in the annual basketball tune-up game played last Tuesday at the Palestra.

Bob Shannon, a slim, 6-4 forward for the frosh, took the scoring honors, netting 18 points, mosly on drives when the defen- sive guards failed to fall back on him.

For the varsity, Jeff Neuman, Stan Pawlak, and John Hellings started off their second year with high-scoring perform- ances. Neuman popped in 16 points, including the first goal of the game scored directly off the opening Jump.

Pawlak, who led the varsity scorers last year with a 16.7 average, scored 13, and Hell- ings had 15.

Frank Burgess, big man on last year's iresnman contingent, showed a great deal of hustle and desire that he had lacked before, and added 10 points to the cause, mainly on tap ins and stuffs. In the opening minutes, Burgess was so anxious that he was called for offensive goal tending while trying to tap in a Pawlak shot.

At the halftime intermission, the varsity held a commanding 48-26 lead, and coupled this with almost total monopoly of the boards, both offensive and defen- sive. The varsity had a total of 20 rebounds to the freshmen's five. The varsity also connected on 56% of its shots.

M. BLYNN I the Ivy League and the Eastern | Intercollegiate Wrestling As- sociation, both of which Penn is a member. Now, at the beginning of his fourth season Coach Frey is looking towards another successful year.

Throughout his career, Frey has become accustomed to being associated with a winner. He started wrestling intheNewtown, New Jersey school system during the fifth grade. By the time he reached high school, Frey's skill was far in advance of his con- temporaries. This edge enabled Frey to capture a second in the N.J. State Championships while he was only a freshman. In the following three seasons, while his school was going undefeated, he was also undefeated and captured the State crown in the 147 lb. class twice.

Penn State Star

Moving into the collegiate ranks, Frey was immediately exposed to the winning tradition at Penn State. During hie four years at State, the, team did not lose a duel meet. In his sophomore year, Don captured a second in the NCAAs and, during his senior year in 1953, when he was cap- tain of the only Eastern team to ever win the National Title, he raptured a third in the same tournament.

Experience and Versatility

Before coming to Penn, Frey put in four years as an assistant to his twin brother Doug, who is the head wrestling coach at Drexel. Since he has taken over here, his squads have amassed a 21-10 record.

Not only has Frey filled the post of head wrestling coach for the University, but also, previous to this year, he was a physical therapist at the Univer- sity's hospital. He resigned this post to take over as the head trainer for the University.

championship teams. However, this year's edition

of the Red and Blue should be stronger in the size department than in quite a few years. One of the biggest reasons for this is the 6 feet and 8 inches of sophomore Frank Burgess. Burgess, lighter and faster than when heplayedas a freshman, is showing promise of providing Penn with a center who can play head to head with some of the behemoths who in- variably lead the Quakers op- ponents.

Burgess should get consider- able help in the rebounding chores from 6' 9" junior John Hellings, who will be moved to forward this year. Hellings has added some needed weight and strength and is an effective enough shooter to man a forward spot.

No adjustments will be needed to fill the other forward position, as all-Ivy Stan Pawlak is backas a Junior. Pawlak's shooting, which was occasionally erratic last year, has been very effective in practice, and he seems to have regained enough confidence to give him an excellent shot at re-

ipeatingas allrleague. It will come as a surprise to

no one that the backcourt will be led by the other half of the Quaker's all Ivy duo, Jeff Neu- man. Neuman's ball-handlingand playmaking, which impressed

j Palestra crowds all last year, ! should be better than ever, as he | has put in diligent practice all summer and has alsolookedgood in practice.

The other backcourt slot will be filled by either senior Pete Vantine or junior Chuck Fitz- gerald. Bruce Moore, originally slated for that position is out with a broken foot, which should sideline him for at least three more weeks. The Quakers will also be hurt by the loss of Andy Saranchock, who also suffered a broken foot. Saranchock, who had not seen much action in his two years on the varsity, fit pro- minently into Coach McCloskey's plans until the latest mishap.

Here & There Three members of the Penn

football squad, Paul Woody, Pete Herwick, and Bruce Molloy were named honorable mentionAll-Ivy by the Associated Press this past weekend...Woody, a sophomore safety who missed several games, and Herwick, a first year lineman, are among the 51 re- turnees for next year...Molloy, who led the Red and Blue in four offensive departments and was second in four others, was se]eotcd tr> the A11-Fast team last week and Earned the Ivy Back of the Week for his performance against Dartmouth... s opn Tom Kennedy, was the passing leader for the Qurfkers. completing 26 of 71 aerials for 283 yards... This placed the Penn quarterback sixth 'n Ivy League passing Coach John Stiegman summed up the season by stating that "I'm really proud of these boys. They never let-up and the morale always remained high. They have made a valuable contribution, es- pecially the seniors, because they have set a very fine example for the many underclassmen that we have on the squad."

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