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The Daily VOL. LXXXIII
Noam Chomsky, noted intellect- ual leader, wants adults to join his club.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 NO. 99
U Council liberalizes pro policy
By DEBBIE JAMESON
The University Council has abolished all restrictions on the extracurricular activities of jun- iors and seniors on general aca- demic probation.
The new policy became ef- fective Jan. 18.
Only freshmen and sopho- mores are restricted to "one major activity, including athle- tics," according to the propo- sal of the Council committee on eligibility headed by Gerald L. Robinson, acting dean of men.
Previously any student on general probation was ineligible from participating in outside activities except without proper school authority.
Freshmen were not permitted any activities.
The Council made the change because the University should not "play a paternalistic and supervisory role throughout the whole four years," according to the committee statement.
Also, the committee ques- tioned whether extracurricular activities — athletic and non- athletic — hurt students' aca- demic work.
"The reverse is more often true; the student cannot settle down and concentrate on his stu- dies because he is not getting an adequate outlet or balance in non-academic activities." the committee's report said.
The committee, which was originally set up last year to study athletic elegibility re- quirements, incorporated policy for «**iletic and non-athletic ac- tivities.
However, the rules of the Eastern College Athletic Con- ference and Ivy League sports regulations will govern inter- collegiate athletics.
"Freshmen and sophomores may be in a transitional age of growth in assuming individual re-
(Contirird on page 11)
Hospital charts
expansion costing
over $55,000,000 By STEPHEN MARMON
The University will soon begin a campaign to raise $55 million for the largest single-building project in its history — expansion of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania — Vice-President for Coordinated Planning John C. Hetherston disclosed Friday.
Dr. Luther Terry, vice-president for medical affairs termed the program a "great step forward
NOAM CHOMSKY Supports draft resisters
Photo by PAN WOLF
Chomsky tells resisters not to turn to violence
Drop and add is
By BERL SCHWARTZ
Noam Chomsky, noted intell- ectual leader of the draft re- sistance movement, Friday night in Irvine Auditorium advised an- ti-war protesters not to turn to violence as a tactic.
"Violence," he declared,"is in my own view a very serious mistake. Violent acts would turn the middle class toward sup- porting annihilation in Vietnam, and toward repression at home.
"Secondly," he added, "you can't compete with the govern- ment in violence. They have a monopoly on that."
About 800 persons heard Chomsky, a linquistics profes- sor at Massachusetts Institute
over
Friday deadline brings despair
By ROBERT S AVETT It was a very special after-
Don. Drop and add ends Friday,
January 26, 3 P.M." read the sign on the counter in the College office. 116 College Hall.
It was 1:45, and every few minutes a student's drop and add form would be refused. "You have to have your adviser's signature before we can accept your form," the secretaries said time and again.
"But he's in seminar," would come the inevitable student re- ply. Or "he's in class until three," or "I just can't find him."
This reporter was continually mistaken for a faculty adviser. "I'm desperate," the students would say. "Please sign my form."
Are many of the signatures on the drop and" add forms for- geries? "Many of the signatures do look funny," said a secretary In the College office who asked to remain anonymous. "I know some of these people," she con- tinued," and this isn't the way
they sign their names. What happens if a signature
seems suspicious? "There is nothing we can do about it," said the secretary. "How can we check? It's impossible. And you ought to be around the first few days when there are lines of kids."
Later, one of the students who had asked for this reporter's signature showed up at the Re- gistrar's Office in the Franklin Building. "The course didn't have an opening until 2 P.M. today, and my adviser was teach- ing until 2. How do you like the job I did? Copied if off an old form."
At 2 P.M. in the College headquarters, the trickle of stu- dents became a herd . In con- trast, the Registrar's Office was empty. Students who came in were accomodated quickly.
"How can you complain?" asked an engineering student. "It took one second." He had some complaints, though, con- cerning the number of signatures needed on his forms.
(Continued on page 7)
of Technology and a University graduate, say adults should join his "Resist" organization to aid and abet draft resisters.
Sharing the podium with Chomsky was author Mitchell Goodman, who was arrested re- cently with Dr. Benjamin Spock and Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin for al- legedly aiding draft resisters.
At a news conference Friday morning in the Adelphia Hotel, Goodman said he will plead not guilty at his arraignment today in Boston because "it's an illegal war and it's an unconstitutional draft law."
He implied, however, that his support of resisters was illegal, saying, "we're guing through a red light to stop murder "
Chomsky announced at the conference plans for a nation- wide anti-war day on college campuses on the first day of the Spock trial, expected to begin in the spring.
Chomsky said "Resist," which claims 2,000 members, "is trying to build up wide adult support for those who are trying to resist the draft. We'll do any- thing we can to help them break the back of the system."
(Continued on page 9)
forxthe University, the Medical School and the medical program.
"We are anxious to move ahead with it as fast as we possibly can," the former U.S. Surgeon General said. "Realis- tically, we must expect it will be five to ten years before the major elements have gotten into operation."
The new HUP buildings will consist of three tower units on top of a broad four-story base. The four bottom levels, with two more floors below ground, will house both hospital and medical services such as food, pharmacy and radiology.
The buildings will be con- structed just to the south of the current HUP complex, on the site where several small build- ings and parking lots are now lo- cated. The bottom levels will also be connected with the new Medi- cal School building at 36th St. and Hamilton Walk.
The director of the Medical Development Program, Dr. John Stine, said Friday the decision on -how to raise the funds and the timetable for the project will be set by the University Trustees at their May meeting.
Stine also said the expansion of HUP will be accompanied by, and linked to, a new $34.5 million dollar building for Chil- dren's Hospital of Philadelphia. Children's Hospital, which is now located at 17th and Bainbridge Sts, will be on 33rd St. just south of the Ravdin Pavilion.
Terry said the "Centennial Plan," as it has been named, "is the first really far-reaching plan ever developed for the Uni- versity Hospital." The insitut- tion, which was founded in 1874 was the first in the nation to be owned and operated by a univer- sity for use for instruction in its medical school.
Under the program, Terry added, HUP will be able to ex- pand and develop even beyond the current plans. He said it will also allow "a more effi- cient and economic operation
(Continued on page 7)
The bells are ringing...
Photo bv MARK OLIVER BELLY DANCER (and University secretary^Badeia does her exotic thing at McClelland Hall. Badeia's
bells weren't the only things ring- ing as fired-up dorm residents an d, aw'd and oud at her sensuous gyrations.
'
\
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%.
DR. LUTHER TERRY A great step forward
'Fair lease' a must in UPSG plan
A "fair lease" will be part of the codified regulations which will be necessary critieria for University approval of non-Uni- versity housing, it was announced Friday.
L'PSG Housing and Develop- ment Committee chairman Tom Brown said the fair lease will be back from the University lawyers. Drinker, Biddle, and Reath sometime next week. The fair lease was originally pre- sented to L'PSG by Leigh Ba- uer, a lecturer in the business law department.
Brown said one part of the lease will state "If the landlord does not live up to his end of the contract, then rent will be with- held until improvements are made."
Codified regulations are the first part of a I'PSG pla"n to im- prove area non-University hous ing. If landlords do not improve or keep their apartments in line with the regulations then Brown said "we will begin our rent strikes.''
Brown, after meeting with Fdwin M. Ledwell Jr., director of residence, to feel out Univer- sity response to the L'PSG pro- gram, said, "I feel that the Uni- versity is 100 per cent behind our efforts, but due to their legal position in the community they can't back us up with any official statement."
Brown said he is also trying to get the University to adopt the L'PSG's fire safety bill.
"If the University fails to give us what we want," he said, "then we will begin demonstra- tions."
Brown also announced tenta- tive plans for a think-in to be held the week of Feb. 5 in Irvine Auditorium. He said the purpose of the think-in will be to explore problems in apartment resi- dences, fire safety, and whatever other issues the participants want to bring up.
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After graduation, what? Will you begin your career as an engineer or scientist or return to school for an advanced degree?
Ifeu can do both at NOL
If you are an engineer in the top third of your class or a scientist in the top quarter of your class, NOL offers you the opportunity to begin your career in one of the world's great laboratories and, at the same time, go ahead with your plans for graduate study.
NOL is a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the world. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the develop- ment of new air and surface weapons. The spectrum of research at NOL ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and materials. At NOL, weapons development is carried through from inception to design to prototype test and development. Since 1950, NOL has completed 209 new weapons and devices such as SUBROC, nuclear depth bombs, mines, projectile fuzes, underwater detection sys- tems, and components and design data for POLARIS, TARTAR, TALOS, TERRIER, ATLAS and TITAN missiles. A civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 professional engineers and scientists—experts with na- tional and international reputations. Extensive and unique facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world's most exceptional hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, 300g centrifuge . . . multi-million-dollar experimental facilities.
Here is your opportunity. Each year, NOL interviews out- standing engineering and science graduating students. Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes them to its beautiful 875-acre "campus" (the front yard is a golf course) in the rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation's Capital. Puts them through an optional one-year professional development course with rotational assign- ments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare them for permanent assignments.
From the very beginning, new staff members have an oppor- tunity to contribute directly to significant projects ... to be part of an organization where groups are small and emphasis is on the individual.
NOL offers you a graduate study program that is one of the largest and most productive programs in the country. Each year members of our professional staff receive M.S.'s or Ph.D.'s through this program. NOL has a significant ad- vantage in its proximity to the University of Maryland. Many NOL staff members hold permanent part-time positions on the Maryland faculty, and graduate level courses are taught at NOL every semester. Maryland also offers many courses on its own campus—only minutes away—at times which are convenient to and keyed to the special requirements of NOL.
sile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and aeroballistics research, and performance of new concept feasibility experiments.
Chemical Engineers and Chemists—for research and devel- opment pertaining to high-energy propellants and explo- sives; high polymers; molecular and crystal structures; electrochemistry; high-temperature, high-pressure chemical equilibrium studies; and the thermodynamics of high- energy reactions.
Engineering Physicists and Physicists—theoretical and ex- perimental research in a wide range of areas including signal processing, infrared radiation, acoustics, magnetic and semi-conductive materials, and detonation physics; plus weapon systems development and studies.
NOL ACADEMIC STUDY PROGRAMS PROGRAM COMPETITION ADMITTANCE SUPPORT
Part-time Graduate Study
Open to all qualified employees.
Approval by line management.
Refund of tuition and fees if course grade is "B" or better... approx. ^ time plus travel time for attendance.
Graduate Work-Study
Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields.
Selected by Personnel Officer... admission to local graduate school for M.S.
Full salary, tuition, books & fees... 2 days each week devoted to study and classes for 2 years maximum.
Intermediate Graduate Study
Recent college graduates in certain engineering & scientific fields.
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NOL NEEDS: Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamicists—design studies of highspeed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermody- namics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and ballistic ranges.
Mechanical Engineers—conceptual design and development of warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, vehicle structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms.
Electronic Engineers—design, development and evaluation of underwater communications and detection systems, weapons guidance systems, influence fuzing, air-borne mis-
An NOL representative will be on campus . . .
FEBRUARY 5, 1968 Contact your Placement Office for interview.
Summer Professional Employment ... for outstanding graduate students and graduating seniors.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1968
Campus events Fraternity relocation
2 houses need facilities
OFFICIAL NOTICES
SOPHOMORE WOMEN: Don't forget to fill out and return questionnaires for Sphinx and Key, the Jr. Women's Honorary Society. Additional forms maybe picked up at Logan Hall, 117.
CAMPUS AGENDA
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- GANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 11 A.M. tomorrow in the upper room of the C.A. All are welcome to come.
HILLEL: The Norman M. Regner Memorial Lecture will be given on Tues., Jan. 30 at 4 P.M. Dr. Henry J. Abraham will speak on "Ethics and Lines in the America of the 1960's."
NEAR EAST CENTER: Pro- fessor of Islamic History, He- brew University, Visiting Pro- fessor, Oriental Dept., Princeton University, will lecture on "The impact of firearms on the Muslim world" on Mon., Jan. 29, at 4 P.M. at the Franklin Rm. of Houston Hall.
ACTIVITY NOTICES
ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Meeting at 5 P.M. tomorrow in 108 Har- rison Lab.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Meet- ing and Spring Rushing Smoker tonight at 8 P.M. in Houston Hall.
BRIDGE CLUB: There will be a fractional game this Wed, at 7
P.M. in the West Lounge of Hous- ton Hall. Everyone is welcome.
CONNAISSANCE: Important meetingl All interested members are asked to come to a planning meeting tonight at 7:30inRm. 11, Houston Hall.
GERMAN CLUB: All who are interested in joining the German Club should come to the German Club office at 310 Logan Hall, on any Tuesday or Thursday morning.
GERMAN CLUB: TheGerman Club will present, on Thurs., Feb. 1, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank- lin Rm, Houston Hall, Fran/ Grillparer's Fin Bruderzwist in Hause Habsburg. No English sub- titles.
KITE AND KEY SOCIETY: Heeling smoker tonight at 7;30 for all interested Sophomores in the Bowl Rm., of Houston Hall.
OUTING CLUB: Meeting to- night at 7 P.M. in the first floor lounge of the Christian Assoc. Trip to Mount Snow.
PENN DRAFT COUNSELING COMMITTEE: DraTt counseling for all draft-related problems. Call EV 2-4391 or EV 6-1748 to arrange for personal counsel- ing.
FTP: Nationality night meet-
ing, Jan. 30, 7 P.M., Christian Association.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meet- ing tomorrow, 11 A.M., Rm. 1, Houston Hall.
Kite and Key members set
Kite and Key has announced the election of new members and officers.
Matt Martin, Col '69, was losen as president of the or-
ganization. StevenTaube,Col'69, is the Vice-President, Charles O'Neill, Col '69, Secretary, and Peter Post, Col '69, Treasur- er.
The other juniors selected are; Joseph Cooper, Wh; Daniel Carricato, Col; Arthur Hirsch, Wh; Richard Salzer, Col; Craig Weatherly, Col; John Levengood Col. John Watkins, Col;Michael Bloomstein, Col; Robert Lion, Col; Robert Schiff, Wh; and Sco-t Laurans, Col.
Utilize Action Line
By MARK LIEBERMAN
Only two houses which are slated to be relocated next fall have not been placed in tempo- rary facilities according to As- sociate Treasurer of the Uni- versity George Peters.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Epsilon Phi are both being con- sidered for temporary reloca- tion either at 3529 Locust St. or 3900 Spruce St. Sig Ep is now located at 3909 Spruce St. and TEP is at 3634 Chestnut St.
The Interfraternity Alumni Council (IFAC) arbitration com- mittee which will meet with representatives of both fraterni- ties in the nevt ten days to determine which fraternity is given the Locust St. site.
Roland Whitridge, chairman of the arbitration committee, said yesterday his committee would consider the facilities available and the needs of the fraterni- ties in reaching a decision.
"It may come down to a sim- ple matter of flipping a coin," he added. "We would like to com- plete the matter as soon as pos- sible. The two houses are ex- tremely anxious to have it resolv- ed."
The committee, which is com- posed of three men, Whitridge, David Auten, and Morton A brains,
was praised by one Sig Ep, alumnus as "a blue-ribbon com-' mittee."
"I know they'll make a fair choice," the alumnus added.
Both TEP and Sig Ep cur- rently own their own houses but will become members of the fraternity dormitory system when they move into the Uni- versity-owned houses.
Assistant Director of Resi- dence John Oswald said yester- day repairs would be made on both facilities to "make them liveable."
Oswald suggested the Trustees would pay for the re- pairs, perhaps amortizing them over the length of the fraterni- ty's stay in the temporary loca- tion.
Both TEP and Sig Ep are planning new, permanent facili- ties which they hope will be avail- able in within two years.
The University is in the pro- cess of acquiring the Spruce St. property, and Peters said the chances of the Universi- ty's getting title to it are "bet- ter than hopeful."
The property is owned by Alpha Mu Pi Omega a medical fraternity which once had a chap- ter at Pennsylvania. When the chapter was active, the house accommodated eight residents.
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ACTION LINE QUESTION: Is the Free University starting new courses this
semester or is it carrying on the old ones? —Michael Hungerford
ACTION: Action Line called Tom Knox, USPG internal affairs com- mittee chairman, who said that there would be some new courses, some courses continued, and some repeated. There will be a new registration period and a new catalogue. Registration for teachers will be held Feb. 5-7 at the desk outside of the West Lounge of Houston Hall and student registration will be Feb. 14-20 at the same place. The Free University will reopen Feb. 28.
QUESTION: I would like to know about the basketball cheering section. The cheerleaders are supposed to be handling it. Could you find out ab<>ut it for me?—Toni Schmiegelow
ACTION: Don Cofsky, head cheerleader, told Action Line that he had discussed the idea with Fred Shabel. athletic director, and John Rossiter, business manager for athletics. Season ticket holders presently sit together on the north side of the Palestra, although there is no cheering section as such. Cofsky and the cheerleaders proposed that a regular cheering section be formed on the south side and all student tickets be sold in that area. Shabel and Rossiter felt that this could not be done this year because there are only five or six games remaining. You know, there's a lot of red tape and the advertising costs would be prohibitive for the few games left. Ev- eryone concerned hopes that a cheering section will be established by the start of next season.
QUESTION: In the biology library, the reserved books can Be taken out from 5 P.M. to 10 A.M. 1 was able to take out "Scientific American" offprints yesterday, but today I wasn't allowed to take them out. What is the ruling on this? —S.W.
ACTION: Action Line called librarian Elizabeth Thorpe who said that due to increased demand, the offprints will be restricted to the library's reserve room this semester. The biology library is open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. That's life I
Basketball (Continued from page 12) Penn defense did allow, Princeton built up a 14-8 lead, the biggest it was to enjoy in the first half.
Trailing by six points, the Peimsylvanians mounted a five-point rally ignited by six- foot forward, Pete Andrews. Andrews started the surge with a three-point play. While demonstrating some of the best moves on the court, An- drews simultaneously sunk a twisting lay-up and drew a foul, which he also made.
Decker Ulhorn, who was the top Quaker scorer with ten points, then wrested the ball from the Tigers after a free-for-all under the Quak- er boards and made his first basket of the evening. Once again the Quakers were down only by one, 14-13.
Now Penn had its first opportunity to go ahead. With about six minutes remaining in the half, they were down by only one point and had possesssion of the ball...and they weren't going to give it up until they went ahead.
Unfortunately the Quakers didn't go ahead—but they didn't give up the ball either. The Penn quintet kept cir- cumnavigating the Princeton man-to-man defense for three minutes without taking a shot.
With three minutes left to play in the half, something did finally happen. Penn didn't get the right shot, but Prince- ton got the ball, as Quaker guard Steve Pearsall was called for palming.
Princeton also had the first basket of the second half, thanks to Haarlow. Penn came back with a single point as Pearsall, who went 3-3 from the foul line and 0-9 from the floor, capitalized on a backcourt foul by Chris Thomforde.
Princeton was not to be held to a three-or-four point margin this half, however. A hook shot by Chuck Snell brought the Quakers to with- in four points early in the half, and that was the closest they were to come.
As Princeton started hit- ting from the floor, the Tigers brought their field goal per- centage up around 20% while bringing their lead up to ten points.
Penn's failure to shoot allowed the unfavorable mar- gin to get wider. Penn's fail- ure to hit on its few attempted shots allowed Princeton to expand its lead to 17 points on two occasions.
Both Penn and Princeton, who had upwards of 85% free throw percentages, scored mostly from the foul line in
(Continued on page 9)
Systems are everyone's business at Sanders
FEBRUARY 28
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The assignments are demanding, but the rewards are commensurately high. Comprehensive benefits, including 100% pre-paid tuition, and liberal salary schedule make the opportunity hard to match. More significant, Sanders is an action company, its outstanding growth provides real security and its multi-scientific disciplines assure you an interesting career.
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968
Hockey (Continued from page 12)
pushed the puck into the o- pen net. Smith had no chan to stop the score, which came at 19:06 . backboards and pushed into the open net. Smith had no chance to stop the score, which came at 19:06.
The start of the third per- iod was delayed because of damage to one of the goal cages.
During the pause, Fore- man, Mooney and several other of the players were surrounded by groups of eager autograph hunting Boy Scouts who supplied a never-ending stream of cheers for the Quakers. When a practice net was substituted for the orig- inal it was decided to split the period in half and switch ends at the mid period.
Dartmouth jumped back into the lead after just twenty- one seconds. With the Red and Blue still a man shy, Kiel- man put in a rebound from Coffman to make it 3-2. The rest of this half-period was uneventful, as Penn tried in vain to tie it once again. A Quaker goal was nullified by a penalty.
Penn finally did tie it with 8:06 gone as Mooney centered a pass to Baker who slapped it home, much to the approval of the small but loud Penn following.
Both teams sensed the possibility of an upset, and tried even harder to score before time ran out. But it was to no avail, and at the end of regulation time it was knotted 3-3. It was already a moral victory for the under- dog Quakers, but they wouldn't settle for just a moral victory.
With just a minute and 56 seconds gone in the ten- minute overtime period, Goodenough took the puck at mid-ice and skated in on Smith on a breakaway. The one-on- one situation is the toughest on a goalie but Smith played it perfectly, refusing to be drawn out and then smother- ing the shot. This drew a standing ovation from the crowd.
The save aroused the Penn skaters and it was moments later that Pierce scored and the Arena erupted.
Salfi called it the best game all year for the Quak- ers and said, "Torney did a great job", a fact that was obvious to all who witnessed the encounter.
Mooney sat on a bench in the lockerroom and smiled, "Irs just tremendous to beat those guys. That's one, we're on our way."
For Smith, who amassed 53 saves, "It was my bept game of the year."
Foreman was talking about being "psyched up" because, "Dartmouth said we didn't even belong out there with them."
It was a tremendous win for all, especially Baker, the i mproved soph omore, and Glidden who played his finest game.
Penn's athletic director Fred Shabel said, "There is absolutely no way the emotion displayed just now on the ice, can be adequately described in words."
The Quakers travel to West Point today to meet the Cadets in an afternoon encounter. The win is bound to give the Quakers a lift against the more experienced soldiers.
The taste of victory is sweet, especially after a long absence. Penn is still the underdog in the Ivy League but the only way from the bottom is up and Saturday's victory is the first step.
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STUDENT ECONOMY EUROPEAN TOUR - 21 days. $499. Complete. Visiting London. Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankford. Write for brochure C/O Box 202, Wayne, Pa. 19087. 2139
TYPIST, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, foreign and chemistry symbols. Experience in Ph.D dissertations, master theses, legal scientific. Fast, accurate, reasonable - Doris - Ml-9-6684. 2138
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(Continued from page 9)
Remaining spectators ga- thered around court #2 for the close of Keidel's match with George Alcorn. Keidel, with a two-love advantage, was down 14-9, tied it at 14-all, then won out 17-15 in a dramatic finish.
Penn will bring a 2-1 Ivy mark into next Saturday after- noon's home clash with Princeton. The Tigers, who topped Amherst 6-3, Satur- day, impress Molloy as a team that is "starting to come along this season," and "will always give you a good effort/'
Harvard music department chairman Dr. Nino Pirrotta will lecture on "Recitative and Aria" Wednesday, in the Franklin Room, Houston Hall at 4 P.M.
Dr. Pirrotta's lecture, spon- sored by the University music department, will deal with the emergence of the aria from the prevailing "stile recitativo" in the earliest days of opera.
3orn in Palermo, Dr. Pirrotta was librarian of the Conserva- tory of Music there and of the Biblioteca Musicale of Santa Cecilia in Rome before he be- came visiting professor at Princeton in 1954.
He then taught at Columbia
for a year, and in 1956 joined the faculty of Harvard, where he was appointed Walter W. Naumburg Professor of Music in 1961.
He has edited three volumes of "The Music of Fourteenth Century Italy" and has made other fundamental contributions to the literature on Italian poe- try for music, Italian instrumen- tal music, and the Madrigal.
Got problems?
Get Action.
Call 594-7535.
JANUARY 30 _ 8'4-&pm.\ Irvine Auditon
ouvrVk FOR $1.«K jpeeuU: X./l.A. members ~- FREE, *~ I
ANNOUNCING
THE FEBRUARY 16 SPECTACULAR SPONSORED by THE HOUSTON HALL BOARD
FEATURING:
THE SOUL SURVIVORS BIG BROTHER AND THE HOLDING COMPANY
>-».
The Houston Hall Board is delighted to
present a programof talent current in the mainstream of music today. The
finest sounds in Hard Rock and California
style will appear in the Palestra Friday
evening, February 16, at 8:30 P.M. Tickets
are on sale today a in Houston Hall.
Prices $3.00 and $2.50.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 TH3 DAILY PJ l.YANIAN PAGE FIVE
1885 968 SSy Pennsylvania!! ! DENNIS H. WILEN
Managing Editor
DONALD M. MORRISON Editor—in —Chief
ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager
Inside report
The civil disobedience thing
RICHARD B. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman
JAMES J. RESTIVO JR. Features Editor
LAWRENCE D. KROHN Sports Editor
BETTY OSTROV Financial Manager
A. STEVEN PERELMAN Executive Editor
KENNETH MESKIN Advertising Manager
STEPHEN RUTTER Night Editor
MICHAEL KANAS Business Coordinator
ARNOLD HOLLAND Night Assistant
Action now!
Last year we proclaimed, in a fit of kindness, that the "Mickey Mouse" of student government had passed on. Maybe so.
This past Monday, UPSG passed two important bills, reflecting a hopeful flexing of its muscles. One bill was a vigorous plea for adequate fire safety measures on campus. The other called for codified regulations that would end "tenement condi- tions" in some campus a- partments. If conditions did not improve, the bill threat- ened student rent strikes and blacklisting of Dickensonian landlords.
But now it seems that the ghost of Mickey Mouse past is still with us. The erstwhile crusaders of UPSG are getting caught in a web of legalities and myriad appointments with University officials. Their caution is warranted, but one
fears that the time for action might be passing UPSG by.
What Pennsylvania neecjs is action now. Now, students are looking for apartments for next semester, and are receptive to advice about landlords and their leases. Now, already now, several students have been killed or injured in campus fires.
UPSG must move quickly. It's nice that student govern- ment has a ' 'think-in*■ plan- ned for the week of Feb. 5. But top priority should not be given to a search for new ideas when UPSG already has many fine ideas, enthusiasti- cally approved by the UPSG Assembly and awaiting im- plementation.
The fire safety bill and the rent strike bill must be trans- lated into action before it is too late.
Three deaths are three too many.
It's called the "civil disobedience thing."
It's a new game, replacing the civil rights thing. It's exclusively for upper middle class liberals.
What is it? The best way to explain it is this: young people—you and I—turn in our draft cards, just as we went to Mississippi, and the upper middle class liberal supports us with his checkbook.
The "civil disobedience thing" was introduced to me Friday by author Mit- chell Goodman, one of the men arrested with Dr. Benjamin Spock for allegedly aiding draft resisters.,
The surroundings for my introduction were perfect: a cocktail party in a plush downtown Philadelphia apartment house. Also surrounding me were upper middle class liberals, with checkbooks in hand.
.The party was in honor of Noam Chomsky, the MJ.T. professor who leads "Resist," an organization pledged to aid- ing and abetting draft resisters.
Actually the party was less in honor of Chomsky as it was in honor of bilking money from those present. The money goes to "Resist." Anyway, the important thing is the check writers came across — in substantial amounts, I believe. One man, I know, gave $100.
I have a definite distaste ftr what took place there. It reminds me of the zea- lous school teacher in "All's Quiet on the Western Front" who encouraged Paul Baumer to go off to war. It was Baumer who got killed.
I do not even think that Spock*s ar- rest proves that the upper middle class liberal is directly involved in the strug- gle. The Federal Government msq try to intimidate supporters of draft resisters by arresting some of the famous ones,
BERL SCHWARTZ
but they will never swoop down on the thousands of others, respectable citizens who back the movement.The upper middle class liberal is in no danger.
The point, however,must be made that their money is absolutely necessary. If young people are to continue what I think is justified resistence, then money is needed to provide them the best legal protection when they get picked off one- by-one by the Federal Government.
I just want the check-givers to rea- li/e how little danger they're in. They're not the fighters of this battle. They're nor even involved in it, not on the level where you can get hurt. They're just doing your thing.
I add for your consideration a prob- lem which I have not worked out for myself yet.
The U.S., according to recent news- paper reports, has received serious psace feelers from Hanoi, or at least the most serious so far.
Noam Chomsky's strongly worded anti-war speeches no doubt sound anti- American to persons with no real under- standing of patriotism.
These flag-wavers then write their congressmen long letters bidding them to bomb Hanoi, more out of hate for Chom- sky than for anything else. And congress- men do read their mail, especially from voters.
The problem is; would Chomsky do more good by shutting up at this parti- cular point, not because his opinions are wrong, but because the goal is to end the war?
Invasion of the inner sanction
Hill Hall, the University's most im- pregnable fortress, no longer shelters sweet young coeds from its most impreg- nating forces, the Penn Men.
wmm mmmmmmmmmmm :
Letters to the editor gjgw^^
CROSS - CULTURAL
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
In Martin Oilman's article "Impres- sions of France: Distortions Hurt Rela- tions", it is interesting to read the type of impact made on a Penn student in a cross-cultural experience.Many questions are raised, I believe, by this article.
On the surface, it is interesting to ponder whether Gilman's distaste for American tourists includes all students who fly over to Europe to see the sites in a three-month jaunt through four to ten countries. From the superficial ob- servations mentioned in the article: music in discotheques, large department stores and American cigarettes, one is left won- dering about the depth of penetration into French life experienced by student tour- ists.
Gilman has very wisely perceived the difficulties involved in any cross-cultural experience when he mentions the distor- tions, misunderstandings and exaggera- tions he encountered among people from both the host and guest countries. Do American students at Penn, especially undergraduates, ever wonder about how the 1,250* foreign students and 5500 for- eign non-students see this University and its students; this country and its people? Are these foreign students and non-students from over 85 of the world's countries getting to know Americans on this campus or do they band together
closed national cliques? How many Ame- rican students at Penn have met and talked with a foreign student since they came to Penn and vice versa? What opinion of American students will these students from every continent generalize from the students they have met at Penn?
Undergraduate and graduate clubs and associations on this campus are anxious to provide a variety of opportunities for the above mentioned contacts to take place. The International Students Association, People to People and the International Af- fairs Association all encourage these types of American-foreign student rela- tionships.
In closing, I am reminded by Gilman's article of the Orientation Program pro- vided late in August every year for the incoming 4-500 new foreign students. This is prepared by a handful of American and foreign students who return early to the campus. The purposes of this orientation program are many: to help with housing, academic and social questions which arise. Discussions between new and returning students are the means to these ends. One wonders from the questions raised above whether students departing for Europe (or in fact for anywhere in the world) would benefit from a discussion about the people, customs and last, the sites of the country they are going to visit? Penn has wonderful resources for
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during he fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days
of each term. 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 Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertis'ne-
i; 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535). " |
PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968
this purpose, if there is a significant imprest.
Stephen Arum Foreign Student Adviser Office of International Services
TAKE ISSUE
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
1 must take issue with your January 25th editorial in which you entreat the University to permit the coeds to wear slacks to class. I have been informed by one of our well dressed coeds that a re- ferendum on this subject has already been voted on by the coeds and that the Uni- versity administration will accept the result of this most important vote.
I also believe that the editorial is not in the best interest of the coeds. Recently the DJP. published an article in which an editor of that haute couture magazine "Mademoiselle" stated that Penn coeds were the best dressed girls she had seen on any campus.Now the D.P. come out in favor of slacks expecting that Penn coeds will willingly relinquish their title as No. 1 in the college fashion scene. Hopefully our Penn coeds have had enough pride to vote no-on this referendum, and will remain on top in this most important department. If, for some unexplained rea- son, the coeds voted in favor of slacks, they are admitting to the men of Penn that they were well-dressed, not because they had pride in their appearance, but rather because they were forced to dress well by the University's archaic rule.
Let legs be seen, and permit our Shrimps and Twiggies to be discovered sitting on their doorsteps.
John Raphael Wharton '71
The cry "man on the floor" used to mean only that the nice old man who checks the building was taking his hourly walk around the floors to see that everything was all right.
Since Tuesday, when new parietals allowed men in the women's dormitories every night, this cry sends women scat- tering helter-skelter into the privacy of their rooms, where they can peek out of partially opened doors and report to their friends all the vital statistics of the male invaders.
No one will deny that this hetero- geneous social environment adds a little spice to the cold barreness of Hill Hall, and it is an important step in converting the dormitories from a house to a home.
But how are coeds really reacting to this invasion of their private little world? And are men receiving a true view of life in this inner sanctum?
It is natural to assume that women in a co-educational university will not beh ave significantly differently than usual with men walking around in their hallways. After all, it isn't as though they haven't seen a man since they've been at the University.
But surprisingly enough, many wo- men are behaving like they have lived a cloistered existence for the past ten years. They dance, sing, and otherwise put on a show for their friend's visitors, who are sometimes amused, but more often shocked.
After witnessing the spectacle of two women parading on the top of a sofa in a suite lounge wearing their ugliest and most ridiculous clothes , one poor male could only stammer from his corner,"do they always act like this?"
And surely a guest deserves more courtesy than he receives when his hos- tess meets him in full regalia of hair curlers and bathrobe.
Hill Hall is not very conducive to male visitors, but their appearance is a well appreciated occurance. It is so much nicer to invite a waiting date to come upstairs, instead of making him wait in the lobby.
The situation is a novelty now. But the novelty will wear off, and things will settle down to a natural and normal co- educational social environment.
Perms architecture — "minus zero 91
Kahn cites Israel's future By JOAN RICKEL
"It is not as important for a building to be beautiful as it is for it to contain the promise of beauty," he said.
To Louis Kahn, international- ly known architect and profes- sor of architecture at the School of Fine Arts, the University's architecture is not beautiful and does not contain the promise of beauty.
However, to Kahn, the State of Israel is a structure which does indeed contain this potential. But beauty needs creators, and Israel's only school of architec- ture — the Technion — is finding that tightening up in the national economy is producing a shortage of funds for scholarships.
Kahn, who spent a week in Israel talking to students and teachers at the Technion, re- turned last week to address the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Technion Society and to make a plea for financial sup- port. But his talk ranged from impressions of Israeli architec- ture to his own problems in de- sign and his disappointment In Penn's architecture, which he describes as "unbelievably bad."
FUNDAMENTAL BEAUTY
"In Israel, and in most coun- tries which are just beginning, the structures have cleaner, more primitive lines, which make them much more beautiful than many of the more sophisticated designs of older countries. This quality was apparent, too, in dis- cussions I had with architecture students at the Technion. The kinds of questions they asked were from people who want to know things in a fundamental way — not a sophisticated one.
"In Israel, you get the feeling that the people have a sense of wanting to make an example by their architecture and by the accomplishments of the country itself."
Kahn pushed away a lock of white hair that had fallen on his brow, increasing his resem- blance to the late Carl Sanburg, and sat quietly thinking for a minute. Then he looked up and said haltingly: "For myself, I still have a sense of difficulty -- I still want to say more than necessary. Architecture should express restraint -- not exuber- ance. A building should clarify the premises with which you are working. It isn't necessary co mesmerize people with unneces- sary adornments," he went on more emphatically, but with the restraint characteristic of his own constructions. "The build- ing with greater simplicity usually carries much more weight."
PATH OF RUINS
Returning to a more pensive tone, he added: "I know of nothing more meaningful in this world than being able to express your- self -- to create something mean- ingful."
Kahn has been commissioned by the Israeli government to de- sign a synagogue on the site of the destroyed Hurva synagogue in Old Jerusalem. He explained that when he went to the site of the ruins, he was happy to see that the stones around the old synagogue were still there. Kahn's plan is to make a path from the new synagogue to the Wailing Wall using the stones of the original synagogue.
At this point, an Israeli who had been listening intently, asked if he might speak. "Every con- queror of Israel has built his places of worship on the ruins of Israeli temples. Now that we
have won back the right to our country, we want any building that is Israeli to tower above the skyline— to completely possess it!" he asserted with adamancy.
"You mean you want the mina- rets on the synagogue to be higher than those of the mosques?" one architect playfully chided.
After the discussion had end- ed, several reporters approached Kahn with questions about the type of architecture now going up in Israel. "Most of the archi-
I
DR. LOUIS I. KAHN
Museum to fly group to ruins
The University Museum will sponsor a "Tour of the Unknown" to visit archaeological sites in southern Italy along the Mediter- ranean from March 21 until April 11.
Under the auspices of the Museum Women's Committee, the group of approximately fifty persons will fly to New York, Rome, and finally to Taranto, where it will embark in a char- tered ship. Scheduled to lead the expedition, the eighth such tour conducted by the Museum, is Dr. Kenneth D. Matthews, director of the educational department of the Museum and lecturer on classical archaeology at the Uni- versity. He will lecture at the sites, owned by the Museum, as well as aboard the ship.
The places to be visited in- clude the ruins of early Greek, Roman and Etruscan civiliza- tions. In addition to investigating highlights of travel, the Univer- sity Museum's trip for this year, developed for nearly a year, "will proceed as planned," said Mrs. William Morrison, Secre- tary of the Museum Women's Committee.
Mrs. Morrison added: "Some people have gone on every tour."
Wrestling (Continued from page 12)
Gettysburg forfeited both the 130 and 137-pound classes, with both wrestlers failing to make weight. "I'm very dis- appointed that Ron White (now 4-0) and Vic Antes (3-1) didn't have a chance to have a go," commented Frey. "I wanted all the boys to have a good workout before Princeton."
Princeton, also unbeaten and recently a 17-15 vic- tor over Lehigh, is "our big opponent," said Frey, and the match-up which will pro- bably decide the Ivy mat crown is Saturday.
Campus Commentary
And now - the Koreaniks
JAMES J. RESTIVO JR. Features Editor
The recent international incidents involving the United States and North Korea have spurred morality- seeking, sincere activists into bigger and better protest plans which hope to parallel the Vietnam movement.
Within hours of the first news announcement concerning the bare essentials of the North Korean capture of a U.S. intelligence vessel in international waters, a University of Pennsylvania Committee to End the War in Korea was established. This august body is currently organizing protests against this latest act of United States aggression.
Another newly formed group, the Korean Week Committee, is similarly scheduling protests, and speak-ins to dramatize American involvement in Korea. It has already booked an eyewitness to give the truth concerning America's latest intransigence in Southeast Asia, a Mrs. Nellie Whatsat, a Newark, New Jersey housewife, Mrs. Whatsat is co-chair- woman of the Women's Strike for Peace in Korea.
tecture is derived from the Bauhaus School. That is, utility is what determines the design a building will take," he explained. "Though most of the buildings are concrete, there is no pre- dominant style in architecture." He looked dismayed as he added, "The architecture lacks spirit although it came out of a spirit of exuberance. There really is very little style to it."
I ventured to ask Kahn what he thought of the architecture at the University.
"Let me compare it to Is- rael's. If Israel's architecture had style, which it doesn't — Penn would rate a minus zero in comparison. And there's really no excuse for anything bad. The problem is that architects let circumstance interfere with their plans. It's as important for archi- tects to have scruples as well as other artists."
What about the lack of money? On the national scene, the latest example of -That really has nothing to do U.S. belligerance has given rise to many outrageous
with it. if a composer said he and uprignteous cries. Ramparts magazine, one of the few monthlies
in America where one can find the whole, un- expurgated truth, is working on a two-pronged expose of President Johnson's action in Korea. The first disclosure recounts the actual happenings. Contrary to official U.S. statements on the matter, Ramparts sets the record straight. The real story:
The U.S. ship, the Pueblo, after con- cluding a successful spying mission on North Korea, began harassing a North Korean gun- boat in international waters. The Pueblo successfully held the lone gunboat at bay for over an hour—but not being satisfied with this lone act of aggression, seized three more peace-loving Korean boats and forced the four of them into the North Korean harbor of Wonsan. The captain and crew of the Pueblo then went ashore and locked themselves in North Korean detention camps hoping to give the war-mongering U.S. mil- itary-industrial complex an excuse for furthering American aggression. The second segment of Rampart's documents
expose LBJ's involvement in Korea. The maga- zine proves without a doubt that (1) America is in South Korea in order to stabilize the puppet regime of President Park; (2) The North-South Korean conflict is a civil war, with the peasants in the South owing allegiance to North Korean regulars; and (3) The U.S. has been a bad boy again.
It is a duty of every conscientious University student to support these mass protest movements in an attempt to persuade our American leaders to mend their war-mongering ways.
couldn't write a good piece of music because he only had a certain amount of ink and could oniy make a limited number of dots on the staff, that wouldn't be justified. How many great compositions have been written with very few notes? Many have.
"You don't need a lot of dots to make a good composition or a lot of material to make a beauti- ful building. There's really no ex- cuse for the poor work you see all over Penn's campus."
"Do you think they're beautiful?" he asked, rhetori- cally.
Deadline (Continued from page 1)
Others agreed with criticisms of their advisory system. "I haven't seen my advisor since the first semester of my fresh- man year," exclaimed a senior Wharton student. "Wharton changes my advisor twice a se- mester. I like Wharton drop and add — but the advisors are an abortion."
"What a ridiculous process," offered a CW junior. "First you find the adviser who's never around," she fumed. "Then you go to Bennett Hall, to College Hall, then here. There ought to be a better way "
"My adviser is very coope- rative," defended a CW senior. "He'll sign anything I put in front of him."
"Incredible negligence, not opening enough sections," was the subject of a CW senior's criticism. She found support from quarterback Bill Creeden, Wharton senior. ' 'This time you had to be a graduating senior to get into a course."
Another CW senior was angry at the Registrar's Office. She re- gistered late and found herself dropped from several English courses. She is an English major and had to sign up for "courses 1 didn't care about."
But there was no criticism directed toward the speed of the drop and add lines. With the new facilities in the Franklin Build- ing, the Registrar's office is no longer the bottleneck it was.
"Only the first couple of days did we have any trouble," said Robert A. Netter, associate re- gistrar. Registrar Arthur R. O- wens predicts a still more effi- cient process. "We moved in Jan. 2 and registration began Jan. 11. We'll have more time to get ready in the future."
Meanwhile, there were still people dropping and adding on the last possible day. Why so late? "I just decided to become a doctor two days ago," ans- wered one College junior.
Hospital (Continued from page 1)
by sharing programs with Chil- dren's Hospital."
The new buildings, to be de- signed by Vincent G. Kling and Associates, will provide about 750,000 square feet of new space. One of the towers will house rooms for patients, the second will have clinical research faci- lities, and the central one will contain elevator, supply and communication systems.
The new buildings are part of a 12-point program for the Uni- versity Hospital developed as part of the Centennial Plan, and represent a major departure from the University's former "add-on" policy, in which a new pavilion was added wherever space could be found to accomo- date the growing hospital.
Hetherston said some of the money raised by the $35 million medical campaign of the Univer- sity's $93 million development program will be used in the con- struction of the new buildings.
130 of 180
applicants
placed in seminar
"Overwhelmed with ap- plications," the coordinator of the Experimental Seminar Program announced yester- day that 130 of the 180 stu- dents who applied for ad- mission to the program have been accepted.
Coordinator A. Steven Perelman said that "the re- sponse to the program was the most gratifying ever in the three-semester history of the experimental educa- tion plan" and added that he hoped a similar response would continue in the future.
A complete list of ac- cepted students, with the time and place of the first semi- nar meeting, will appear in tomorrow's issue of The Daily Pennsylvania^.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN
Alumni honor fifteen for service to Univ.
Photo by STEVE MARMON
MILTON T. DAUS, ESQ., president of the General Alumni Society, present Buddy Hirsch, a Wharton junior, Mona Shangold, a CW senior, and the Governor of West Virginia, Hulett C. Smith, a 1938 graduate of the Wharton School, with the Alumni Award of Merit. At the Founder's Day in the University Museum, the society also honored ten other alumni for their "outstanding service" to the University. Smith was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Organized Classes at The Barclay on Jan. 19.
The Committee has expanded
to Tues., Wed., Thurs., nights
8:00 - 10:30 p.m.
Perfect for a relaxing cup
of coffee
free conversation
soft music
Friday lights - live entertainment
10:00 • 1:00 p.m.
Location: Houston Hall Snack Bar
Engineers, Scientists, Mathematicians,Business Majors: You can do more than you think you can.
See your Westinghouse
recruiter FEBRUARY 12-13, 1968
At Westingnouse, there are unlimited possibilities to contribute to modern civilization. In ocean sciences, defense and space, atomic energy, transporta- tion, computer sciences, water desalting, international projects, power sys- tems, microelectronics ... and much more.
Only a few companies in the whole world are involved in all the physical sciences. Westinghouse is one of them. Don't sell yourself short. Get the whole picture.
You can be sure if it's Westinghouse
An equal opportunity employer
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PAGE EIGHT
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ADHi66iorJ St.oo MEMBtRS FREfc. JOIN THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB AND REAP ITS BENEFITS!! INCLUDING "«^ tuAUR1^ PRICE ADMISSION TO ALL 12 CLUB FILMS!! FILMS INCLUDE SUCH GREATS AS: SEDUCED AND ABANDONED, SHAMELESS OLD LADY, LA GUERRE EST FINIE, ELVIRA MADIGAN, THIEF OF PARIS (BELMONDO), AND THE STRANGER (MASTROIANNI).
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968
'Committee' now open longer hours
Those who want something to do after the city rolls up the sidewalks each night are now in luck. "TheCommittee," spon- sored by Houston Hall Board, Bennett Union Board, and Penn Players, has extended its open hours to include Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Thursday evenings, 8:00 - 10:30 P.M.
Soft piano music, coffee, and informal chats will lend "The Committee" a coffeehouse at- mosphere on Tuesday through Thursday nights. On Friday even- ings, "The Committee" resumes its past role as informal night- club. Open from 10:00 - 1:00 P.M. on Fridays, "The Com- mittee" features live entertain- ment. Refreshments are also available. "The Committee" is located in the Houston Hall Snack Bar.
Basketball (Continued from page 4
the penalty-interrupted clos- ing minutes. In the entire game, Penn scored 16 points on foul shots while Prince- ton scored 27 from the foul line. Tj'nnr'inoiinii'nniinMMMMnBMiiiiiKinniirniinn
Draft resistance (Continued from page 1)
He declared that "Resist" is "certainly aiding and abetting draft resisters. We give them something to live on while they organize."
The program at Irvine spon- sored by the University Com- mittee on Problems of War and Peace also included Dr. Thomp- son Bradley, Swarthmore Col- lege professor of Russian litera- ture; controversial Philadelphia minister Rev. David Gracie; Dr. William Davidon, HaverfordCol- lege physics professor; Dr. Dell H. Hymes, professor of anthro- pology; Evelyn Alloy, of the Phi- ladelphia Women's Strike for Peace, and Dan Silverman, head of the Philadelphia Anti-Draft Union. All are opposed to the war.
Tie, don't staple
The treelovers of Building and Grounds have again become concerned that organizations are stapling, instead of tying, signs to trees. Stapling, according to F. Roy Ford of the horticultural division may be "injurious to trees and can result in destruc- tive diseases."
The dean of men's office asks that all organizations cooperate in 'tying up' their notices.
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Silverman criticized the "Resist" 'movement, labelinp.it "aloof and isolated" from '.he working class.
Silverman also debunked anti-war tactics of calling for an end to the bombing of North Viet- nam instead of giving support to the National Liberation Front, the South Vietnamese organiza- tion using guerrilla tactics against American soldiers.
He added that "it's not the napalm we must protest, it's the U.S.'s subtle attempts at world domination."
At the end of the program, several hundred persons gave contributions to "Resist" and signed statements which stated support of aiding draft resisters.
Squash (Continued from page 12)
competition in a quick, run- ning contest. Ho, mixing brill- iant and sloppy shots, fell to the steady Penn junior, 15-10, 15-10, 15-14.
Within 24 hours, the same Quakers were continu- ing their winningways against Army. Levin, Gerhart and Melidosian all swept to 3-0 game wins to post a 3-0 Penn lead.
Brown and Keidel made it a 7-2 final. Brown and Army's Dick Bowers locked up in a hard-shooting, see-saw con- test. Perm's co-captain had trouble winning 15-12, 18-17, but then took command 15-7 in the final set.
(Continued on page 5)
Sedelow to speak today
Sally Yeates Sedelow, associ- ate professor of English and in- formation science. University of North Carolina, will speak on "Computer-aided Analysis of Literary Style" today at 2:00 P.M. in room 126, the Annen- berg School.
Dr. Sedelow is a graduate of the State University of Iowa where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Her master's degree was taken at Mount Holyoke College and she received a Ph.D. in Anglo Saxon and English Literature from Bryn Mawr College in 1960. She has served on the faculties of Smith College, Parsons College, Rock- ford College and St. Louis Uni- versity.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE NINE
*4 ^ i
You like interesting people,
right? You like to travel
and see the world, right?
You like being recognized
by all the deans, right?
You like doing exciting
things, right?
You plan to be at The
Daily Pennsylvanian
heeling smoker at 8 P.M.
this Wednesday in the
Smith-Pennian Rooms of
Houston Hall, right?
RIGHT!
/
Photos by MARK OLIVER
and BILL VITKA
M.
i
PAGE TEN THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1968
Mflisscripts low being accepted frow
Graduate and Uidergradeate stedeits for the
PENNSYLVANIA REVIEW
Please send stores, poems, or plays to:
D. Wolf 4141
Spruce St. Phila., Pa. Apt. 1H
I U Counci (Continued from page 1)
sponsibility," the committee re- port stated.
"Juniors and seniors should choose activities at their own discretion," Robinson added. "We believe this is part of the maturing process."
The new policy also provides that a student on conduct proba- tion may participate inactivities according to his disciplinary committee.
Heel the D.P.
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fencing (Continued from page 12)
standing of the meet. Up to that point Jim Wetzler* s tri- umph over Gwazda in the first round had been the only Quaker victory in seven matches.
In the first, Frank Mc- Comb, who had lost two tough rounds, turned the tables on t
Malcolm Douglas, coming out on top of the 5-4 score. In the final epee bout of the day, Wetzler fenced brilliantly to defeat the Tiger captain Larry Pletcher 5-2.
While this was happening, the other Red and Blue co- captain, Dave Tong, won his foil encounter, 5-2, against John Beatty, the top Bengal foilist. This made the score 13-12 in Penn's favor with only two more foil bouts remain- ing.
In a very close bout which was stopped to replace one piece of faulty equipment, Bruce Lieb lost 5-4 to John Rose in an encounter which was ended because time ran out.
The outcome of the whole meet rode on the result of the foil match between Quaker junior Dennis Law and the son of the Tiger coach, Ted Sieja.
Law jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but Sieja quickly re- duced the margin to 3-2 be- fore the action was stopped again to replace faulty elec- trical equipment. After the delay ended, Law scored on two fast touches and was mobbed by his jubilant team- mates.
In addition to Makler,both Dave Tong and NormBraslow had unblemished 3-0 records. Also outstanding for the Penn fencers were Jim Wetzler and Dennis Law who had two wins apiece to help pace the Red and Blue victoi
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MONDW. I AM ARY 29, 1968 THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN PAGE ELEVEN
Penn skaters upset Indians in 4-3 shocker
Photo by DAN WOLF Dartmouth goalie BOB THARINGER (1) looks on in disbelief as overtime goal by DAN PIERCE (9) goes by, giving Penn a stunning 4-3 upset victory.
By BARRY JORDAN It was instant pandemonium as Penn
skaters poured onto the ice to celebrate their first Ivy League victory in history. The 4-3 win was the hockey upset of the year and a great moment for Penn hockey.
With four minutes and 50 seconds gone in the sudden-death overtime period, Penn's Bill Gillespie faced off deep in the Dartmouth end of the ice; Howie Mooney kicked the puck out, and co-captain Dan Pierce picked it up and rifled a low, linedrfve, backhanded shot into the corner of the net.
Pierce was saying, "It feels good, pretty damned good. Its the first and there'll be more coming."
Meanwhile, coach Jim Salfi was sur- rounded by delirious backers and players. It was an emotional moment for the young Penn coach.
Torney Smith, who was outstanding in his best game of the year, said in the lockerroom, "It was for Jim all the way." His teammate, defenseman, Glen Fore- man echoed, "We're proud of Salfi."
It was a game that the Quaker skaters deserved to win. They skated hard and hustled all over the ice. They hit hard
and twice they came from behind. The Indians who had trounced the
Quakers 10-0 in Hanover, took the early lead at 4:38 of the first period. Rolf Kielman passed a rebound across the crease to Kent Nyberg who put it in the open net. For the rest of the first period, the hard-checking Quakers put pressure on Dartmouth goalie, Bob Tharinger, who had 38 saves, but missed several op- portunities to score and went into the lockers still trailing 1-0.
At 5:17 of the second stanza, Bill Glidden knocked the puck out of a pile in front of the Dartmouth net and Warren Baker rammed the first of his two goals past Tharinger. The Quakers took the lead with 1:56 remaining, as Gary Good- enough sat out an offensive checking pen- laty. Foreman massed half the length of the ice to Randy Byrnes on the right wing driving on the goal. Byrnes sent a picture-book pass to Bob Whitney who beat Tharminger with a beautiful shot.
The lead was short-lived, however. With both Byrnes and Foreman in the penalty box, Green wing Tom Coffman, took a rebound off the backboards and
(Continued on page 4)
vanian sports PAGE TWELVE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1968
Matmen remain unbeaten
Penn trounces Bullets, 30-3 By BOB SAVETT
The undef eat ed Quaker wrestling squad rolled to its most convincing victory of the season Saturday by trouncing Gettysburg, 30-3.
It was the first win over the bullets in three years, and the closest the home team ever came was 19-3.
"A fine team effort," was coach Don Prey's description of the mauling. The lone loss, suffered by 160-pounder Tom Haney, came on a 3-2 count, and was called "highway rob- bery" by the Penn coach.
"Haney had several take- downs on the edge of the mat which the referee didn't
Penn racquetmen boost record with pair of wins
By ROB LATULIPE
Not even Al Molloy ex- pected such one-sided scores.
"I was pleasantly sur- prised—we played better than the team has played all year," said Penn's squash mentor after the Quakers registered convincing 7-2 wins over both Amherst and Army in weekend action at the Ringe Courts.
Chris Keidel, making his season's debut at Penn's num- ber one position, copped a three-set victory to lead the Red and Blue to the Amherst win.
Quaker co-captain Fred Levin, back from a torn- muscle injury, opened Fri- day's scoring, fighting for an 18-15 decision in the third set to blank Amherst's Paul Goodrich.
Penn's only losses of the evening were in the second and third spots. Richie Co- hen, playing down one notch at number two, lost a battle of carefully-placed shots to Dan Warner. Play between the two was close—Warner took the first set 18-17, then Cohen came back 15-10, but rhe Amherst player eked out 15-13 and 15-12 sets for game.
Gerry Harney played er- ratically, losing a set, win- ning two, then dropping the last pair to Bob Duss. Penn triumphs by Mark Melidosian and Spencer Burke set up a 4-2 Quaker advantage, going into the top match.
Alan Ho provided Keidel's
(Continued on page 9)
allow," said Frey. "And then Tom was called for stalling
for no apparent reason. Des- pite the score, he wrestled well."
Decisions were won by Mike Hannon (123 lbs.). Bob Sokoloff (145), Jed Olmstead (152), co-captain Joe Geeb (167), and DaveLabosky (177). all by convincing margins.
The conquests enabled Harmon, Olmstead, and Geeb to remain unbeaten on the year.
For Sokoloff it was his initial win. He was substi- tuting for co-captain Rich Levitt, who was taking com- prehensive exams.
Labosky's opponent, Mark Fifer, was a former Pa. state heavyweight ruraierup and Gettysburg's toughest man.
It was heavyweight Mike Hajjar, however, who sup- plied the most excitement of the day.
Hajjar, a 265-pound soph, stormed onto the mat with the team victory well assured and proceeded to rack up his third straight pin in as many bouts. The ref slapped the mat to indicate the fall at 1:40 o* the first period, Hajjar's quickest pin to date.
(Continued on page 7)
Photo by JEFF STERLING
Penn's STEVE PEARSALL (33) battles for loose ball with Prince ton's Dave Lawyer (21) and Jeff Petrie in the Tigers' 61-46 victory at the Palestra Saturday night.
Quaker five slowly
loses to Princeton By NORMAN ROOS
For the first half of Sat- urday night's Palestra con- test with Princeton, it ap- peared that the newly cele- brated Penn one defense might pull the Quaker hoop- sters through to another upset --hot on the heels of Wednes- day's LaSalle victory.
Although the Quakers kept Princeton to 18 points and a vulnerable three-point lead in the first half, Penn's dis-
Penn swordsmen nip Princeton, J4-I3 Neither aNew Jersey state
trooper nor faulty electronic equipment could prevent the varsity swordsmen from edg- ing Princeton 14-13 with a spirited rally in the final round of fencing.
The trooper stopped the team bus for speeding on its way to the Tiger's campus, while the home team stopped the final foil matches twice to replace the electronic e- quipment which records the touches.
The Quaker's rally began after co-captain Todd Makler won his third sabre bout of the meet to bring the score to 10-9 in the Bengal's favor. Then Norm Braslow took the floor against Princeton' **
number one sabreman, Jim Carter. After quickly falling behind 3-0, Braslow fenced brilliantly to defeat Carter 5-3.
That evened up the score at 10-10, but sophomore sab- reman Dave Ehst lost his third close match of the meet to give the Tigers a one point advantage with onl y three epee and three foil bouts remain- ing.
In the initial epee encoun- ter, replacement Ken Janson, who had just recently been switched from foil, lost a close match to Ed Gwazda of the home team.
The last two epee bouts were by far the most out-
(Continued on page 11) JIM WETZLER scores winning
Ed Gwazda.
Photo by JF.FF STERLING touch in epee bout with Princeton's
mal 30.2% field goal average and some second-half defen- sive difficulties allowed the Tigers to take their second victory this year from the Quakers. This time the score was 61-46, Princeton's favor.
While threatening through out the first half, the Quaker five never once headed the Tigers. Penn captain Tom Northrup took the opening tap from Carl Robbins, only to have Princeton's Joe Heiser steal the ball and drive for the first score of the game.
Penn's zone defense im mediately slowed down the Princeton offense. But the Quaker offense was even slower. Finally, with nearly four minutes gone in the first half, Quaker captain Tom Northrup broke the scoring ice for Penn with a success- ful driving lay-up, which left the Tigers out front by a 3-2 edge.
Following another field goal by Heiser, Northrup made his second and last shot of the game. A jump shot from the top of the key brought the Quakers again to within one point of Prince- ton.
Capitalizing on some Qua ker penalties and the paltry shot opportunities which ?h<.
(Continued on page 4)
