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The Daily VOL. LXXXIII
God is not dead;
he is alive and
working for Dow
Chemical ♦
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 NO. 72
Springer to retire in June
Dr. Otto G. Springer, dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, yesterday confirmed that he will retire from his post next June.
Springer said he had dis- cussed his decision with Presi- dent Harnwell and Provost Goddard but that no official an- nouncement of his decision would be made until the Trustees meet- ing this Friday.
The Dean refused to elaborate on his future plans or his deci- sion, commenting "It wouldn't be courteous for the Trustees to read about my decision in the newspaper before I had a chance to tell them of my decision."
Springer has been Dean of the College since July 1, 1959. He has been a Vice-Provost of the University since April, 1963.
He is a professor of Germanic languages and literatures at the University. Prior to coming to Pennsylvania in 1940, Springer was head of the German languages and literatures department at the University of Kansas.
MB
Chaplain Johnson gets names of anti-Dow Chemical protesters
PAUL BLUMENTHAL >IT IN outside of Dow Chemical recruiter's office on the third floor of Logan Hall yesterday.
Participants later voluntarily submitted their names to University Chaplain Stanley Johnson
for communication to the ad hoc committee on free speech for possibledisciplinary action.
Selective Service fold fo draff disobedient sit-ins civilly
OTTO SPRINGER
Since 1959
By GAIL MITCHELL
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di- rector oi the Selective Service System, has issued a letter to all local draft boards recommending that college students who physi- cally interfere with Armed Forces recruitment be drafted.
In addition, the local boards have been sent a memo ordering the immediate reclassificationof all persons who have returned their draft cards.
Captain Pasco, a spokesman for Hershey* s office, said that deferrments are given to people who are "contributing to the maintainance of national health, safety, or interest, more than they would be in the military.
"When students lie and block entrances so that others who want to comply with the law cannot," he added, "then they are violating the Selective Service Act." Thus, according to Hershey, their actions are no longer in the na- tional interest, and they should be reclassified.
"A student who protests through legal means is not in jeopardy,'* Pasco said. "Only those participating in illegal acti- vities are subject to reclassifi- cation. I don't mean that being inducted is jeopardy," he added. "I'm in the Navy, and I'd stay for 50 years, if they'd let me."
Pasco declared that reclassi- fication would definitely begin immediately.
Ad hoc committee considers summoning sit-in protesters
By WILLIAM BURCHILL The faculty committee on free
speech meets today to decide about issuing summonses to sit-in demonstrators whose names were taken in Logan Hall yesterday and last Wednesday.
Dr. Robert Maddin, commit- tee chairman, has announced that two undergraduates, Susan Gold- man, and Thomas Knox, and two graduate students, Robert Glass, and Michael J. McCrudden III, have been added to the committee.
Knox, a College senior, and Miss Goldman, a CW seniorwere
ROBERT MADDIN Announces appointments
chosen yesterday by eight under- graduates nominated by UPSG President Alexius Conroy.
Glass, a third-year law stu- dent, and McCrudden, a Wharton graduate student, were selected by a group of eight graduate stu- dents.
Two of these eight students were nominated by each of four graduate groups: the Graduate Students Association Council, the MBA Club, the Law School Honor Board, and students of the Divi- sion of Medical Sciences.
Maddin also announced the names of the six other faculty representatives on the commit- tee: Dr. Jean B. Crockett, pro- fessor of finance, Dr. William H. Davenport, associate professor of anthropology, Dr. Roland M. Frye, professor of English, Brit- ion Harris, professor of city planning, John O. Honnold, pro- fessor of law, and Dr. James M. Sprague, professor of anatomy.
The committee, whose full name is the Ad Hoc Committee on Implementation of University Policy on the Exercise of Free Speech and Lawful Assembly, was created on November 2 by the
Steering Committee of the Uni- versity Council, which appointed seven faculty members to the committee.
Maddin said today's meeting will not be open to press coverage because "I haven't taken it up with the Committee yet." He said he is undecided whether a final decision on closed or open ses- sion should be his decision or should be made by the Committee.
"It has traditionally been so that meetings of this type, that might involve disciplinary action, be closed," Madden pointed out. He said he "might receive coun- sel first," before making a deci- sion, but that he favors keeping the meetings closed.
The ad hoc commit tee's func- tion, Maddin continued, is to make recommendations to Presi- dent Harnwell on measures to assure free speech and to punish past violations of the rights of free speech and lawful assembly.
The group will also recom- mend channels of appeal for individuals brought before the committee, Maddin said. He said such channels would con- form to disciplinary procedures approved by the American Asso- ciation of University Professors and various student groups.
Eli P. Plaskow, field super- visor for the Philadelphia Region One board, said he knew of no present plans for the implemen- tation of Hershey's directive. He said that his board was waiting for further directions, or at least more information from the police or the FBI.
A spokesman for Local Board No. 140 also denied knowledge of immediate action. "Even if we did have plans," he said, "we wouldn't tell."
When asked whether drafting those opposed to selective serv- ice was in the national interest, he replied: "I'm not an expert on everything. Why don't you ask the people up at the University. They seem to know everything."
Plaskow was also unsure of what effect this action would have on the armed forces. "I don't write the laws," he explained. "I also don't see why people from the University keep calling. There are probably all of three people up there who are in the army."
Adjudged 'pauper'
Protesters at yesterday's Lo- gan Hall sit-in against recruiting by the Dow Chemical Co. chose to submit themselves to Univer- sity discipline rather than to the present but inactive Phila- delphia police.
All 90 demonstrators volun- •arily turned their names over to Chaplain Stanley Johnson on the condition that he would not reveal them until the recently created discipline committee on free speech issued formal charges against the entire group.
The seven-hour protest, which was expected to be a quiet sit-in on the third floor against Dow recruiter, became tense at 11 A.M. when the demonstrators began singing.
Acting Dean of Men Gerald Robinson warned the protesters that the singing interfered with normal University activities, but they were not dissuaded.
The police stood by for an hour as the protesters kept sing- ing and Robinson met with other top administration officials. Fin- ally, the singing died down and the police left the building. The Civil Disobedience Squad stayed until the sit-in ended shortly after 5 P.M., when the Dow re- cruiter left.
The discipline committee may choose not to charge the entire group, but instead only indivi- duals referred to them by the administration. Vice-Provost A. Leo Levin said the names of some protesters would be given to the committee, regardless of what happens to the whole group.
The protesters did not attempt to obstruct physically the Dow recruiter's interviews, as was done at last Wednesday's Logan Hall sit-in.
Robinson said the police were called because he was forced into a "shootout" with the protesters.
"I don't want the kids to goto jail," he said shortly after calling the police, "but, on the other hand, I don't want to be put in the position of not being able to back up what the University says."
Weinstein gets lawyer By STEPHEN MARMON
Judge Joseph Sloane yes- terday declared in Quarter- Sessions court accused murderer Stephen . Z. Weinstein is a "pauper" and thus will have a court - appointed lawyer repre- sent him in his defense.
Weinstein told the judge he has no idea of how much money he makes a year. The 29 year-old tobacconist, appearing dishevel- ed and unshaven, said all the tobacco he receives is on con- signment and he has no idea how much he is worth.
Detective Sgt. Robert W. School, of the District Attorney's office, said investigations had revealed that Weinstein* s account in the Central Perm Bank had only $467.67 in it, although he had recently taken out an $18,000 life insurance policy.
Michael M. Baylson, an as- sistant district attorney, said because Weinstein did not have any other assets such as an
automobile or real estate, he should be given court-appointed counsel.
After hearing these reports Sloane decided Judge Joseph E. Gold should appoint a lawyer for Weinstein before his hearingNov. 15.
Yesterday afternoon Wein- stein appeared before the neuro- psychiatric division of Quarter-Sessions Court for fur- ther hearings on whether he is legally competent to stand trial for the murder of freshman J ohn Green. The results of those ex- aminations were not immediately available.
Later in the day, Gold an- nounced his selections for defense attorneys. They are Lewis Lipschitz, a veteran criminal lawyer, and Henry W. Sawyer III, a former city coun- cilman.
It has been customary to ap- point two defense attorneys in first degree murder cases.
:mmmmmmmmm
Campus Events t msusum
CAMPUS AGENDA
CAMPUS PERFORMANCE SOCIETY: First of free, weekly coffee-concerts, 4:30 today. Room 100 Hare Building. Public invited.
FREE UNIVERSnT - VIET- NAM SEMINAR: Listen, question, discuss or harange on a major American and world crisis. To- night, Dr. Atherton of Pol. Sci. Dept. will speak on " Intern* -
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1 CHICKENED OUT - FOR SALE. 1 PR. men's new ski boots, never used, size 10 fits 9 1/2D foot. 1 pr. boot trees. $21. Call LO 7-931 3390
FOR SALE - 1967 HONDA SUPERHAWK 305 c.c, 900 miles. Excellent condition. Call WA 5-3862. 3393
CAMERA FOR SALE-NIKON F PHOTOMIC T Nikkor-s. auto 50 mm. F1.4. new. Call EV 2-1541 after 6 P.M. Ask for Kiko.$300.
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TYPING SERVICE - TERM PAPERS, Theses, etc. Reasonable rates. University Typewriter Service. BA 2-0892. 3394
PHILADELPHIA PLAYS FOR LIVING. A division of the Family Service Association of America is seeking experienced male actors for evening and occasional daytime performances. Compensation for all per- formances. Call Mr. Cameron. EV 2-6000 (HUP) Personnel Dept. 3389
FOR SALE - AMPEX 1080 TAPE DECK, plays both directions, excellent conditions, accessories $180. Call EV 2-2570 3380
APARTMENT WANTED-FOR MARRIED graduate student and wife. Near campus. Occupancy January thru May 1968. Call Frederick Sinker, EV 2 3446. 3388
WOULD LIKE TO SUBLET FURNISHED apartment, preferably 39th & Pine St. area, Jan.-May 1968. Susan Vanderlinde EV-2- 6743 or try EV-2-8136 3387
LOST- BLACK WALLET. VICINITY 34TH & Chestnut. Approx. 3 P.M. Saturday. If found please return to Richard Katz. LO 9- 3525 anytime. $10 Reward. 3391
LOST: BROWN SUfDE SHOULDER PURSE at Pi Kappa Alpha Party. 11/4/67. Reward. Call Carole. Ext. 5472. 3395
IQUAL'O'A 238 S. 82id ST.
NOW APPEARING
JOHNNY HARTMAN
tional Law, Morality, and the Vietnam War." DRL 3C2 8 P.M.
JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY: Open Law School Week. Today, undergraduates are invited to attend classes in Civil Procedure (9:00 A.M.), Torts (10:10 A.M. and 11:20 A.M.), Criminal Law (12:30 P.M. and 1:40 P.M.), and Property (2:50 P.M.) at the Law School, Room 214. Sign up for classes at the Business Law of- iice, DH W-233.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB: Fellini's Academy Award winning film 8 1/2 starring Mar- cello Mastroianni and Claudia Cardinale, 8 P.M. today, hvine Auditorium.
ACTIVITY NOTICES
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Yearbook picture today, 4:20 P.M., steps of Van Pelt.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Meeting for all juniors interest- ed in serving this year's Junior Board today, 7:30 P.M., Hill Hall Formal Lounge IV. Those who cannot attend should leave their names in Pre-Med Office.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI: A speaker from Bell Telephone will discuss communications in the future; tonight E-15, Dietrich Hall. 7:45.
BRIDGE CLUB: First session of Men's Pair Championship to- day. West Lounge, H.H., 7:00 P.M. Second session next week.
Every pair is eligible. CIRCLE K: Dinner meeting
tonight, 6 P.M„ Drexel Activ- ities Center.
MASK AND WIG: Anyone in- terested in being a manager for this year's show please meet in the Mask and Wig Club room, M. & W. dorm today, 5:00 P.M.
Model UJJ. - draft resolu- tions may be picked up today and tomorrow, I.A.A. office, Chris- tian Association building. Dele- gates should make the effort to
Mat. Sat. 4 to 7 P.M.
SKI LODGE Brookhaven Lodge Scot Run, Pa.
Located 5 minutes from Camelback Ski Area 11 ROOM LODGE - SLEEPS 24
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$ WEEKENDS/ PERSON* Dec. 2-3 $10 Feb 10_,, $16
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WALDEN WEEKEND 3316 POWELTON AVE. PHILA., PA. 19104 CALL LO 7-4874
* WEEKDAYS, WEEK, MONTHLY RATES UPON REQUEST.
M80\
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VISA discount cards avail- able at Associated Student Agencies.
3615 Hamilton Walk START SAVING MONEY TODAY
pick up their resolutions. NEWMAN CLUB: Dr. Casta-
lano, Penn Law School .will speak on jurisprudence, 7:30 PJvl. to- day.
PENNSYLVANIA PUNCH- BOWL: Important meeting for all staff members, heelers and in- terestees today 7:30 PJvl., fourth floor, Potter Hall.
RECORD: All staff and heelers report for picture, Ben Franklin statue - 3:45 P.M. to- day. (Continued on page 3)
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You can do the same this year. Interested in travel? Got about 10 hours a week to spare? For full details on our full range of travel products and the free promotional kit, apply to:
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Events (Continued from page 2) RUSSIAN CLUB: All Russian-
speaking faculty and students are invited to lunch today, Hill Hall
Red Room, noon. SKI CLUB: Along with busi-
ness meeting two new SKI MO- VIES will be shown at 8:00 to- night, Houston Hall. Anyone interested ir: joining the Ski Club
may join then. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCE-
MENT OF MANAGEMENT: James Holt, V. P. at PNB will speak today at 4 PJM., Stiteler Hall. Topic is "The Role of
Computers in Bank Manage- ment."
YACHT CLUB: Because of last week's rainout, picture will be taken 4 P.M. today, in Hous-
ton Hall. WXPN SPORTS: Urgent meet-
ing tonight for all staff members and heelers, 7:30 PJM., Friars Room, Houston Hall.
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Houston Hall Board Presents An
INTERCOLLEGIATE MIXER CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT ALL EVENING
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THURSDAY NITE, 9:30 P.M., CATACOMBS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE
1885
■,.:■:■,:■: ' ' : : ■
1967
mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm
my Pennsylvania!! DENNIS H. WILEN
Managing Editor
DONALD M. MORRISON Editor-in-Chief
ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager
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
WILLIAM K. MANDEL Night Editor
MICHAEL KANAS Business Coordinator
PAUL BLUMENTHAL Photography Editor
...by a jury of his peers For the longest time, the
University .of Pennsylvania has maintained that it does not act in loco parentis and therefore allows students the right to regulate their own conduct.
In a talk at the Christian Association only a month ago, Acting Dean of Men Gerald Robinson warned against lim- iting student participation to what he called "safe deci- sions." This type of policy, he said, would leave students prey to a "non-decision-mak- ing element" which would stifle free public discussion.
Events of the past week have proved that Robinson's warning has not been heeded. The formation last week of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Im- plementation of University Policy on the Exercise of Free Speech and Lawful As- sembly is a sterling example.
The formation of the ad hoc committee shows that students are indeed limited to "safe decisions." As the Dean of Women told the Chief Justice of the Men's Student Judi- ciary, 'It's beyond your com- petence" to hear cases on violations of rules by student demonstrators.
She offered further rea- sons to bolster her position. There are both men and wo- men involved, she said, and she didn't want to separate their cases. Furthermore, she said, some of those in- volved are graduate students, and she thinks they should be tried with the undergraduates.
The obvious solution is to abolish all distinctions be- tween graduates and under- graduates, males and females. Short of this rather drastic course, the choices are diffi- cult.
Admittedly, the ad hoc committee has four students among its 11 members. This
Letters to the editor •■?:■/:. ■:■;■':' mmmmmmi
CREATIVE JOURNALISM
is a minor matter. There should be no group other than students passing on student behavior.
There has as yet been no tenable answer as to why stu- dents have been limited to a "safe decision" — why Student Judiciary cannot exer- cise its jurisdiction in passing on this case.
The Daily Pennsylvanian does not support students whose actions interfere with the rights of others; in fact, it has already condemned them.
But The Daily Pennsylva- nian supports the right of all students to regulate them- selves, and we will continue to defend those rights.
The formation of the com- mittee shows that the Uni- versity has only paid lip-service to student self- determination. Another course must be taken.
Analysis shows there are several alternatives. First, the committee could be abol- ished, and all undergrads tried by the Men's and Women's Judiciary. This is the best alternative.
Less desirable is the option of appointing a special all-student tribunal to hear the matter. Although this bypasses the Judiciary, it still reaffirms the rights of students to determine their own futures.
The least desirable altern- ative is the creation of a special all-student advisory group to recommend disci- plinary action to President Harnwell. At least this me- thod would uphold student self- determination, although only in an advisory capacity.
The first alternative, we repeat, is the best. If the Uni- versity really believes what it says, it is an alternative they must choose.
Editor, The Doily Pennsylvanian:
"David Freidman, a sophomore in the College, said yesterday that he re- calls having seen Weinstein carrying an inert form into the Men's Dormi- tories last year.
"When Freidman reported this to police following the publicizing of the Green case, he was told not to comment on it to anyone, he said."
The purpose of this letter is threefold. First, I would like to rectify the gross inaccuracies in the above quoted para- graphs. Perhaps it would be easier to point out the accurate facts (1) My first name is David and (2) I am a sophomore in the Collegel The remainder is so totally incorrect, it approaches farcicality. I have never seen Stephen Weinstein in the Men's Dormitories, this year or last, nor have I been to the police with any relevant in- formation I may have had on the subject. So far as I have been able to ascertain in tracking down the origins of these "rumors," the entire incident sprouted from the apparently fertile mind of re- porter William Mandel.
Seconder. Mandel has added my name to a nightmare with which no one would wish to be associated. Even if I were in- volved, his use of my name would be in violation of an unwritten press agreement designed to safeguard informants.
Third, and certainly most important, is Mr. Mandel's flagrant misuse of in- formation which 1 specifically denied, and/or refused comment on. If he is so intent upon carrying out his personal cru- sade to turn "yellow journalism" into "polychromatic press," may I suggest that in the future, Mr. Mandel invent fic- tional characters to accompany his "crea- tions," and not involve innocent and com- pletely unrelated parties.
If we, the public, can not expect ac- curate and reliable news from a media which claims to exist for that purpose (I, at least, have always considered the DJ3. a newspaper), where should we turn?
David Freedman College. '70
Everyone knows
IMMODERATE TONE
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian: Your editorial of Friday, November
3rd, entitled, "Not Here," was commend- able in its condemnation of exclusivism, however the immoderate tone greatly took away from its effectiveness. It is your lack of moderation and tolerance which I op- pose and not your stand against dis- crimination.
I don't believe that Jack Russell de- serves to be classed with the "sell-out whites" or "Uncle Tom Whites." This is more of a personal attack on the man than a reasoned statement opposing racial dis- crimination or favoritism.
That anything you find "to be obnox- ious" deserves to be run off campus is a particularly immature and unwise belief. This is how the totalitarian mind functions. Being "obnoxious" is not intellectually sufficient grounds for opposing anything.
Although I am sure that you did not mean to inject bigotry into your editorial, the implication that the exclusion of whites was done "in the name of Christianity" is absolutely absurd. The Underground also uses the CA, but I have never heard anyone say that anything done or said by that group is being done in the name of Christianity.
I oppose the black militants who preach racism, but I think that it is hypocritical for whites to condemn the blacks for doing what we have done for hundreds of years. They have learned exclusivism from us, and they would now use it for themselves as we used it against them. Should we preach ideals to them when we can't even keep our own society in order?
For many of us raised to believe in civil rights and integration, it is sad to watch a society polarizing into opposing black and white factions. It is even sadder to watch attacks such as yours driving the wedge deeper.
Drake Turrentine College 69
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 8:00 P.M.,
COLUMBIA WEEKEND, IRVINE
AFTER A TWO WEEK SMASH HIT
RUN IN THE CONGO
AND HIS
OLATUNJI DRUMS OF PASSION
WITH A COMPANY OF DANCERS
MUSCIANS of
Yesterday we reported that Vice Pre- sident for Coordinated planning John C. Hetherston might be planning to move the statue of Founder Franklin from its spot in front of College Hall.
An informal D.P. poll showed yester-
day that students didn't favor the move; they said they liked Ben where he was.
Critics of campus apathy will be con- founded to learn that out of over 100 students polled. everyone had heard of Franklin.
-- William K. Mandel
The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. iluring the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last se <ys of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall. 14th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage pan! ut Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising:
If busy call 594-75 ;
I AC! FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967
Tickets Now On Sale, s2.50 and s2.00
Houston Hal
Election
Returns
Photographs by Paul Blumenthal
An inverted radio, a dour young man, a single newsman, and a small small room, were the main ingredients of Arlen Specter's "Victory Party". The invitation to the press read B.Y.O.L. (Bring Your Own Liquid Refreshment), but it should have mentioned bring a friend too. At the same time Mayor Tate's Headquarters in the Drake Hotel were being readied. Liquid re- freshments were available, at a nominal charge, as was a live band, extensive radio and tele- vision coverage, hundreds of peo- ple, the smell of victory, and about 10,000 more votes.
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Ibtie to usvfjOAAeeH, cJtousnAiattcei,
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Ly the AmhuA&doA, off Mexico
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE
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•2ft. MINIATURES FROM THE EAST. By L. Hajek & W Forman. lllus. with 62 plates, 52 in full color. Handsome volume 8 x IOV2", with clear and instructive analyses of the develop- ment of Raiput styles and techniques in relation to the corv temporary social background. Pub. at $12.50. Only $2 98
3*02. MICHELANGELO THE PAINTER. Text by Valerio Mariani. All of Michelangelo's art, from the designs, sketches and paint- ings to the great frescoes of the Sisfine and Pauline Chapels, illustrated with 108 gorgeous color plates, plus 13 mono- chromes. De luxe binding in red cloth with gold lettering plas- tified and sheathed 'in a slip case bound in linson. Published under auspices of Italian National Committee to honor Michel- angelo. 524 pages. lO'/a x 14. Pub. at $110.00. Only $49.50
3956. VELAZQUEZ. By Eugenio Battisti. 12 full color reproduc- tions of outstanding works by this 17th century Spanish court painter, printed on cloth, matted for framing. With a compre- hensive text. The cloth-padded hard cover is a full color repro- duction. 91/2 x 13%. Pub. at $20.00. Only $9.95
B326. THE COLLECTED DRAWINGS OF AUBREY BEARDS- LEY. Appreciation by Arthur Symons. Ed. by B. Harris. 214 lllus. the most unique, comprehensive collection ever published-fuil of Beards.eys beauty and decadence, sensu- ality and sin. Incl. oil mo|or works and many previously sup- pressed, complete catalog, informative text and a large section of wicked forgeries. 8V1 x II. Extraordinary value^
8126. THE BEAUTY OF AMERICA IN GREAT AMERICAN ART. By the Editors of Country Beautiful. Preface by E. F. Goldman. Over 120 reproductions, all in full color of out- standing American paintings from the Colonial period to today, with selections from the writings of renowned American authors. A truly handsome volume combining such talents as Winsiow Homer, George Inness, Whistler, Mark Tobey, Curry, Bellows, Remington with M. Twain, Poe, Washington Irving, Faulkner and many more. 9 x 12. Pub. at $20.00. Only $9.95
3773. PALACES AND CHURCHES OF THE KREMLIN. Ed. by N. N. Voronin. 124 Plates in Full Color. Handsome volume, IOV2 x I2VJ—a photographic tour of this imposing architec- tural ensemble, unique as an accumulated relic of the centuries of Russian history, with magnificent color pictures.
Special $5.95
3448. WINSIOW HOMER American Artist: His World and Work. By Albert Ten Eyck Gardner. Introd. by James J. Rorimer, Met. Museum of Art, New York. With 36 full-color plates and over 196 black & white reproductions. A comprehensive col- lection of the work of the greatest artist America has ever produced with a full-scale biography of his life, the story of his friends, his times and the influences that molded him Size 9'/a x 12Va. Ong. Pub. at $25.00. New, complete ed.. Only $7.95
8473. BLAKE. THE MYSTIC GENIUS. By A. Van Sinderen. 12 Photos in Co'or ft 6 Black ft White. Handsome book containing an account of Blake's life, art and philosophy, his writings, complete texts of L'allegro and II Penseroso, with superb full color reproductions. Pub. at $5.00. Only $2.98
8169 Music in SPAIN: A MUSICIAN'S JOURNEY THROUGH TIME AND SPACE. By Walter Starkie. 140 lllus., 24 in Color De Luxe 2 Vol. Set. History of music in Spain from Saint Isi- dore the frsf Spanish musician, to dancers, music and *•""•'* of today, with numerous excerpts of musicil scores. In addition to the musical listing, these splendidly illustrated volumes are a compendium of art and travel through the various regions of Spain Pub. at $25.00. The 2 Vol. Set Comolete Only $9.95
IV94 BASIC DRAWING. By Louis Priscille. A complete course ,n drawing; pe'spective, anatomy, movement, landscape, com- position, etc. with hundreds of illustrations. O'ig Pub at $3 95 New, complete ed.. Only $1 98
3282. PAINTING MADE EASY. By John Mills. 65 illus. A beginner's guide to painting in water color, oils, charcoal, pastels pencil and ink with information on brushes, paints, papers' canvas, etc. Step-by-step instructions plus reproduction! of masterpieces. >ig. Pub at $2.95. New, completed ed., Only $1.00
6*25 IN MY DISC OF GOLD: Itinerary to Christ of William Conqdon. Presentations by Jacques Maritain, Father M. C. D A7CV S.J. Thomas Merton. With 46 reproductions, 73 in full color The remarkable religious paintings of the noted artist a convert to the Catholic faith and now a member of the lay apostalate community, the Pro-Civitate-Christiana in Assist Italy. 9'/, x 12. Pub. at $10 00. Only S3.95
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8102. DANIEL TO PAUL. Ed. by Gaalyahu Cornfeld. Illus_ with hundieds of photographs many in co;or; maps and drawings. A magnificent volume of pictorial history and text covering the events in Judea during the four centuries from the conquests of Alexander to the rise of Christianity includ- ing a wealth of archaeological data, Dead Sea Scrolls, the Bar-Kochba War, the conflict between faith and Graeco- Roman might and civilization. Deluxe 8'/i x II *ormat printed in Israel. Pub. at $13.95. Only $4.95
8223 Art and Archaeology: DEITIES AND DOLPHINS By N Glueck. lllus. with over 400 photos plus maps ft drawings. The noted explorer-archaeologist reports his discoveries >n present- day Transjordan, the land of the ancient Nabateans in the 1st centuries B.C. and A.D. He reveals their art and culture, com merce. relationships, likenesses and differences with the Ju deans Syrians. Partisans, Egyptians and Romans. 8 x 1014 Pub. at $15.00. Only **95
•541. ISFAHAN: PEARL OF PERSIA. By W. Blunt. 91 Photos 36 in Color. Handsome volume depicting the golden age of this great capital-the people, houses, food, festivals, music, reliqion. business, architecture, monuments, tombv *e"*!ie*' paintings, pottery, etc. Pub. at $15.00. Only $5.95
B625. Pictorial History ©« THE CIVIL WAR: The Artists Record. By H. W. Williams. Jr. 166 memorable reproductions of paintings, watercolors, drawings and sculptures in mono- chrome and Full Color with carefully researched text quota- tions and narrations provide a searching study of the Civil War. Pub. at $12.50. Only $5.95
•146 EL GRECO REVISITED: His Byzantine Heritage. By P. Keleman. With 341 lllus. How El Greco adjusted his style which stemmed from the Byzantine to the tastes of the coun- tries to which he emigrated, recalling also the history and tradition of the art of Candia, Venice and Toledo 8 /, x I 2_ Pub. at $4 2.50. °",y *5'5
6581 THE WORLD'S GREATEST FIGURE DRAWINGS. By J. Harrison Roswell. With 120 plates A panorama of great art ron. the time of Michelangelo and Raphael to the present
Hogarth, Delacroix, Durer, Rodin, Rembrandt, Rubens, C-oya, Degas and others equally famous in magnificent full-page re- productions of their works with accompanying "°'es- ,'°^J x 13%, Pub. at $25.00. Only $14.95
•624. MODIGIIANP, PRINCE OF MONTPARNASSE. By Thad deus Wittlin. A biography in narrative form of the artist who was the epitome of the Paris bohemian-a remarkably han« some genius whose life and loves, friends and dissipations have become as famous as his paintings. Over 500 pages. Pub. at $6.50. Only $1.98
•152. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BYZANTINE AND MEDIEVAL ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. Over 1000 art master- pieces illus., 36 in full color and numerous maps. Magnifi- cently illus. volume spanning hundreds of years about all the arts-painting, sculpture, architecture, ceramics, metalwork. textiles, etc.. throughout the world. 8'A x 11%. Pub. at $17.95. Only $9.95
•153. LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. Over 1000 works of art illus., 45 in full color plus maps. Magnificently illus. vol- ume covers the 5 most Important centuries in world art-from Giotto through da Vinci, Michelangelo and Rembrandt to Fra- gonard and Boucher-painting, architecture, ceramics, sculp- ture, tapestries, etc. 8'/, x ll'/„. Pub. at $20.00. Only $9.95
■114. THE PAPACY. Ed. by C. Hollis. Hundreds of illustra- tions. 50 in Full Color. A history of the Papacy from earliest times' to the present, as well as a splendid art book in its exposition of paintings, sculpture, prints, architecture and papal treasures. Imprimatur. I I'A x I2>A- Pub. at >"^00^
6586 AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF FURNISHING. From the Renaissance to the 20th Century. By Mario Praz. 400 illustra- tions about* 100 in color. A lively *nd informative history ot home interiors through 5 centuries magnificently illustrated with hundreds of paintings, drawings and prints, many in full color. 9>/2 x 121*. Pub. at $25.00. Only $14.95
3903. THE BERENSON COLLECTION. Preface by N. Mariano. Intro. & notes by F. Rossali. Published under the auspices of UNESCO in collaboration with Harvard Univ. 105 brilliant color plates represent all the masterpieces of painting collected by the noted art critic in his villa in Florence. Reproduced in gold and rich colors in this sumptuous volume. An unusual example of fine book design, 452 pages, de luxe cloth binding with gold lettering, re-covered and plasticized in a slip case bound in linson. Large 10Vk x 14 format. A rare art book certain to grow in value over the years. Pub. at $100.00. Only $49.50
3951. MANTEGNA. By Luciano Berti. 12 full color reproduc- tions printed on cloth, matted for framing, with concise, com- prehensive text. A magnificent study of this great 15th century Italian master, in a cloth-padded hard cover. 9V2 x 13%. Pub. at $20.00. Only $9.95
5052. A PICASSO COLORING BOOK. Ed. by J. Foster. A unique do-it-yourself book enabling you to make your own hand-colored Picassos in accordance with clear instructions. 25 lllus., 12 Full-Color examples. Complete pictures may be framed if vou wish 10 x 13. Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.49
245. CHINESE ART. By Judith & Arthur H. Burling. With 248 illus., 9 in color. A well-illustrated and comprehensive history on ail phases, including: pottery and porcelain, sculpture in wood, stone and ivory, gold, silver, jewelry and ironwork, painting, textiles, architecture, costume, embroidery, clois sonne, carpets, etc. Orig. Pub. at $10.00. New, complete ed.. Only $4.95
1186. JAMES ENSOR. By Paul Haesaerts. lllus. with 57 Color Reproductions and over 300 Black & Whites. Definitive and only extensive book available in English on this important Belgian artist. The profusion of illustrations has an unforgettable im- pact revealing an artist with a most daring and unusual vision; 400 pages. 8V2 x 12". Pub. at $20.00 Only $9.95
8000. THE POSTER: Its History and Its Art. By E. Metzl. Richly illus. survey of the poster, from the Renaissance to the present day as art and advertisement. 166 examples in color and halftone by great names including Toulouse-Lautrec, Beards- ley, Forain, Cheret, Penfield, Hohlwein, plus masters of the modern movement Cassandre, Rand. Leupin, Giusti, Bass Kauffer. and the author. 8V1 x I I. Pub. at $15.00.. Only $6.95
8497- A Study of Composition in Art: THE PAINTER'S SECRET GEOMETRY. By C. Bouleau. Preface by Jacques Villon. Unique survey of Western European painting. The Parthenon friezes. Bcyeaux tapestry, Romanesque and Gothic architecture and the whole of European painting from the Middle Ages onward stressing the essentials and development of pictorial composition. Superb illus- trations range from antiquity through notable works of Matisse and Mondrian. One of the most unusual and valuable art books ever published. Pub. at $12.00
Only $5.95
6657. PETER CARL FABERGE Goldsmith and Jeweler to the Russian Imperial Court. By Henry Charles Bainbr.dge. Fore- word by bacheverell Sitwell. 200 beautiful ihus.. 301 in full color. Handsome large, 8V. x 11'A, volume on the life and work of the famous goldsmith and jeweler to the principal crowned heads of turope. Important historical work contain- ing a wealth of data and striking photos of the art and craftsmanship .hat dazzled the world. Orig. Pub. at $30.00. New. complete ed. Only »9.»5
6518. SKETCHING IS EASY. By Arthur Zaidenberg. With hundreds of illustrations. An artists handbook of practical instruction in Line. Shading, Structure, Figures and Composi- tion in the fields of anatomy, animals and still life. Orig. pub. at $2.95. New. complete ed. Only $1.49
9403 PERSPECTIVES ON THE ARTS. Ed. by Hilton Kramer muT." with OO Drawings & Hnotos. 28 ,n ruH Color. H.nd^ some volume of critical articles, memoirs, documents and reproductions, surveying toe recent trends m art, arch,tec ture and the film, witn fresh ins.ghts into the, ' *"<°''"l precedents. Pub. at $7.50. °n,v " "
8293. PRINT YOUR OWN FABRICS. By J. Lammer With 57 illus , 8 in full color. Design and print beautiful fabrics at home or in school by stencilling, painting and block printing scarves, stoles, kerchiefs, blouses, aprons, etc. Pub. at $3.50. °n,v »1?8
801 THE WORLD OF MANKIND. By the Writers, Editors ft Photographers of Holiday magazine. With 286 magnificent photographs of which 240 are in full color. A portrait of the peoples and places of our time thrughout the world as described by 35 distinguished writers like Joyce Cary, Irwin Shaw. Bruce Catton, John Steinbeck, B. De Voto, E. G. White and 76 out- standing photographers. Handsomely printed and bound vol^ ume. size 10Va x HVj. Pub. at $20.00. Only $9.95
8*51. PAINTING IN THE INSTANT. By Gordon Onslow-l-ord. With 44 black ft white illus. The theory of art and how the artist transmits thoughts to canvas. Pub. at $4.95. Only $1-98
•492. BERNARD BERENSON: SUNSET AND TWILIGHT. Intro, by Iris Origo; Epilogue by Nicky Mariano. 29 Photos. Unique document from the diaries of 1947-1958. from ma- terial hitherto unpublished, partly self-analysis, mature wis- dom inspired gossip, these diaries capture the magic- of this legendary*, figure. Pub. at $8.75. Only $3.*5
8193 MY EYE IS IN LOVE. Revelations on the Art or seeing by Drawing. With 75 reproductions of drawings by the author, Frederick Franck. A highly gifted artist records his impressions of people and places around the world in a nand*°'?elyt
de- signed large format 9 x 12'/4 volume. Pub. at $8.95. Only $2.98
PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967
^ ^
& n
If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you Nov.29th or 30th
gm
Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Why is IBM interested in so many different people?
The basic reason is growth. Information processing is the fastest growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM products are being used to solve problems in government, business, law, education, medicine, science, the humanities-just about any area you can name. We need peo- ple with almost every kind of background to help our custom- ers solve their problems. That's why we'd like to talk with you.
What you can do at IBM Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at
IBM. Change the world (maybe). Make money (certainly).
Continue your education (through any of several plans, in- cluding a Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the U.S.).
What to do next
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Market- ing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus in- terview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J. E. Bull, IBM Corpora- r-,r- tion, 425 Park Avenue, N.Y., N. Y. 10022. J [ J We're an equal opportunity employer. C_JC__ M
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Sports
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967
JERRY WILLIAMS and well, and Joe D'Amao.
mile relay teammates Earl Andrews, Bill Cald-
Williams leads Perm runners to victories
By AL BADEN In the last five meets of the current cross country seaso ,
Jerry Williams has led the team with record-breaking perform- ances, and meet winning running, making him top man among Peim's harriers.
Against St. Joseph's, he broke the existing school record for the Belmont the Belmont Plateau course by 25 seconds. Facing a great Yale team, Williams finished fourth, only because he took a wrong turn (which cost him second place) on a very confusing Yale course.
The triangular meet against Princeton and Columbia resulted in a second place finish for the junior runner. At Lehigh, Williams ran a record breaking race, leaving .the rest of the competitors far behind. Finally, last week against Lafayette, he gained ano^ ther first, tying teammate Bill Kelso in a Penn sweep.
An English major in the College, the experienced harrier hails from Woodrow Wilson High School in Levittown, Pa. In the spring Williams runs the half-mile and the mile events, and with this good fall season he feels that his track performances should improve over his sophomore efforts.
_ _ # When asked his outlook for the
Notices Student tickets for the Yale
football gPTie are on sale at the Franklin field Ticket Office. Sales will close today at 4:45 P.M.
• * *
Student basketball season tic- kets for undergraduates only will go on sale at the Franklin Field Ticket Office, Mon., Nov. 13. Student books will cost $6.50.
• * *
The lightweight football game against Rutgers will be played on Franklin Field, Saturday at 1:30 P.M. In case of rain it will be played at River Field.
Glascott to head new GimbelGym
Robert A. Glascott nas been appointed assistant to the director of physical education at the University, it was announc- ed by George Munger, director of the department.
Glascott is a graduate of the University of Tennessee where played on the Volunteers' Sugar Bowl and Gator Bowl teams and was a member of the track squad.
In his new post he will manage the new Bernard F.GimbelGym- nasium on 38th and Walnut Sts. The new facility includes basket- ball and squash courts as well as an Olympic-sized swimming pool. The gym almost doubles Penn's indoor intramural and recreational sports facilities.
Glascott is the son of the late John A. Glascoti who served as director of intrameural sports at Penn from 1943 until his death in 1966. The younger Glascott assisted his father on apart time basis and is familiar with the intramural program at the Uni- versity. .
iHeptagonals, Friday, Nov. 10, Williams replied, "Harvard is by far the strongest team running, but Brown and Yale as well as Princeton will be tough."
Williams has come on strong late in the season, and he attri- butes his late success to his extensive running over the summer. "Earl (captain Earl Andres), Goody pave Goodwin), and I did a lot of training this summer, and when we started school, I was sort of tired and didn't really 'get in the groove' until the St. Joseph's race," Williams remarked.
Coach Jim Tuppeny has nothing but praise for his junior standout. "I've never seen so quick a development in a runner as in Williams," said Tuppeny. "He's a marvelous competitor and has never really run a 'bad* race."
Jerry Williams will lead the Quaker cross country team into the Heptagonal meet as its top man. Being "first" man will require an exceptional race by
Penn gridders to meet improved Bulldog squad
By MARK LIEBERMAN
The Yale football team which hosts Pennsylvania Saturday will be a different squad than the one which lost to Holy Cross just six weeks ago.
The reason for this difference is one man, a 6*3", 200-pound junior from Cleveland Heights, Ohio - Brian Dowling. Just prior to the contest with the Crusaders Dowling suffered a fractured wrist and it was feared that the injury jinx which has plagued the standout signal caller would keep him out of action until at least the game with Penn.
Dowling made a surprise re- nirn to the Bulldogbackfield three weeks early, however, in the con- test against Columbia whichY.le won 21-7.
A week later, in his first start, Dowling led the Yalies to a sur- prising 41-7 romp over Cornell and last Saturday, Dartmouth fell 56-15 to the Bulldogs.
Although Dowling has bol- stered the Eli offense, Yale is far from a "one-man team."
Dowling and the Bulldogs are blessed with a more than adequate
DON BARROWS Leading scorer
backfield and have an abundance of sure-handed receivers.
Running has been the key to the Yale offense thus far this season, perhaps because of the injury to Dowling. Of the 2227 yards the Elis have picked up through their first six games, 1497 of them have come on the ground.
Junior Cab/in Hill, a 6'3", 200-pounder has accounted for 338 yards and is the squad's lead- ing rusher. Hill has also snared eight passes for 115 yards and hit five of the six passes he's attempted on the option play, one for a touchdown. The Balti- more native has found his way into the end zone three times and is the fourth leading scorer on the Eli squad.
Heading the scorers is senior Don Barrows who tallied three times in the victory over Dart- mouth last week to raise his season scoring total to 24 points, three ahead of placekicker Dan Begel. Begel was the man who ruined Parents Day at Penn last season, connecting on a 29-yard field goal with 21 seconds re- maining in the game to give the Yalies a 17-14 victory.
The surprise player in the Yale offense has been end Lew Roney, a sophomore who hails from La ramie, Wyo. The 6'2", 185 pounder is the leading re- ceiver with 10 catches for 195 yards. Tight end Bruce Wein- stein has given Yale added strength in the receiving and blocking departments and is second in receptions with eight, three catches resulting in scores.
The Eli attack functions off of a balanced line with a split end and flanker on opposite sides of the line. The splits give the Yalies a scoring punch from out- side the 20 as well as allowing them to maintain the threat of short passing.
The Bulldog offensive statis- tics are impressive but it is their defensive play which has put them
ROD WATSON Captains Eli gridders
on top of the Ivy League. Yale is the only team undefeated in four conference games and has won five straight since its open- ing game defeat. After Satur- day's game with the Quakers, the Elis move into the home- stretch, visiting Princeton as a prelude to hosting Harvard.
Yale lost heavily on defense in graduation last year, but man- aged to hold on to their captain, All-Ivy end Rod Watson as well as All-Ivy middle guard Tom Schmidt and All-league candidate Glenn (son of baseball great, Hank) at tackle. After that, the situation is rather sparse. Al- though head coach CarmenCozza has a horde of returning letter- men to choose from, not all are of the calibre of his big three.
Nevertheless, the Bulldog de- fenders have held opponents to 647 yards on the ground and 665 through the air, showing no weak- ness to either type of attack. A major factor in the Yale suc- cess is the fact that through six games the Elis have bad the ball on offense for 98 plays more than their opponents.
Notices Owls host frosh
Gridders seek second win "Our boys are anxious to win
this one," ^aid Penn frosh foot- ball coach Ken Millen about the Quakers' upcoming clash with Temple's freshman gridders.
Penn will try to improve its 1-3 record and reverse a two game losing streak when they face
the junior distance man, since a the ^^ 7^,.^ afternoon at high finish would place the Penn Temple Stadium, harriers in good position in the The Penn fi wiU mark the
rough Heptagonal cross country cloge of Temple»s freshman sea- competition.
Scott sees no hope Charlie Scott, Penn soccer
coach and assistant director of athletics, said yesterday he was certain that the NCAA would not lift its exclusion of Ivy schools from the soccer playoffs in re- sponse to a petition or any other form of exhortation.
Scott explained, "The mora- torium in effect from last Febru- ary to June was possible only because Ivy spokesman Kingman Brewster, president of Yale, was able to deal directly with the NCAA president (Marcus Plant), bypassing the body's executive council.
"Brewster was unable to ex-
tend the moratorium and the executive council is not going to alter the status quo until the convention votes on 1.6 in Janu- ary."
Scott said he wholeheartedly supports the sentiment behind the Brown Daily Herald's peti- tion, which asks the NCAA to extend the moratorium through the fall season.
DKE wins title Delta Kappa Epsilon fratern-
ity won the All-University intra- mural football championship Sunday by defeating Carruth dormitory 12-6 at Hill Hall Field.
son. The Owls boast a 3-1-1 record, with a loss to Delaware and a disappointing tie with Drex- el contrasting one-sided vic- tories over Gettysburg, Hofstra and Bordentown Military Aca- demy. Working from a pre-set formation on offense, usually em- ploying a flanker and split-end, Temple is a strongpassingteam.
"We try to mix our plays up," Temple coach Jerry Prischutti commented. "We've had our best success passing, but we like to run when there's ui open- ing. Our scoring has been about even between passing and rush- ing."
Effective passing attacks have been a major threat to Penn all season - the Quaker defense has fallen victim to eight touchdown aerials thus far.
"We are trying to strengthen our pass defense as much as we can in preparation for Temple," said Millen. He added, however, that the Penn defense has "done pretty well in containing running attacks."
The Temple offense, averag- ing better than three TD's per game, is led by a trio of quarter-
backs. John Kindregan, Carl Gross and Fred Heller wilj pro- bably alternate at the helm against the Quakers. Biily Lyons and Claude Perry are the start- ing halfbacks. Flanker Mike Zanghi, who caught 11 passes against Bordentown last week, will challenge the Red and Blue pass defense along with Lou La- viglie, Joe Flizik, Ben Sebastin- elli and Bill Rogers. On defense, Preschutti noted that Temple's strong point was "in containing the quarterback."
"We are working on our pass protection and our running attack," said Millen. Effective blitzing by opponents has been forcing the Quakers to rely more on a ground attack.
"Our rushing has to be more consistent," said the coach. "We move downfield but then we bog down."
"Our spirit is all right," Millen added, "But we have to get this win to keep it up there."
Millen will again wait until game time to name his backfield starters. Steve Townsend and Pancho Micir will continue to share the quarterback slot.
