Instruction Committee Approves Individual Major Program By MARVIN ISRAELOW

The College Committee on Instruction yesterday approved a SCUE proposal permit- ting students to initiate individualized major programs.

If approved by the College Faculty at their next meeting early in March, this aca- demic innovation would then become ef- fective.

The Committee on Instruction is headed by physics professor Thomas Wood. Stu- dent Committee on Undergraduate Educa- tion Chairman Stephen Marder explained that the new major program will help sti- mulate the student to develop his abilities and define his own educational goals.

The SCUE plan encourages students to design personalized programs dealing with interests not accommodated by the existing College major curriculum.

Most Important "I think it's probably the most important

thing we've passed," said Marder, "because I think that we've challenged the existing structure and introduced flexibility."

"One of the major factors emphasized in the SCUE Report was the idea of the student facing up to this great barrier of rules and regulations, and what we've done in effect is adapt the present framework to the needs of the individual student," he added.

THOMAS WOOD, Head of College Com- STEPHEN MARDER, SCUE chairman, mittee on Instruction, which approved calls new program "most important" proposal.

The SCUE Chairman, elaborating on the Allowing the student to design his advantage of the individualized major pro- course of study to meet his own academic gram, explained that the plan encourages needs and goals, SCUE hopes to sim- a student to take more responsibility for his ulate more interest in the part of the stu- own education. dent.

Marder emphasized the possibility of "inter-disciplinary study" through the per- sonalized major plan, pointing out previous academic approaches such as the "history of ideas" program in other universities.

Another facet of the SCUE innovation deals with a new approach to and climate of advising, a point bitterly criticized in the original report of last year. "This gives the advisor a really new role," said Marder. "Whereas he used to be interpreting the rules, he now participates with the advisee to make programs more adaptable."

Flexibility Emphasized While emphasizing the flexibility of the

field of concentration program, SCUE warned against future duplication of programs lead- ing to rigid models. Rather, they intend that each design should allow maximum free- dom for individual definition with faculty assistance.

Sample major curriculum devised by SCUE to illustrate the interdisciplinary na- ture and flexibility included a program in Urban studies. Such a major might include a Political Science course in Local Govern- ment, History courses in the American City and American Urban Society and Labor; Sociology study in Crimonology, The Fam- ily, Urban Sociology, and Industrial Socio- logy along with American Civilization, Human Relations, Architecture, City Plan- ning, and Transportation courses.

Daily Pennsylvanian heeling smoker tonight at 8 p.m., Smith-Penniman Room, Houston Hall.

VOL. LXXXII PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA •V- Mt TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967—No. 95

Drug Case Tests Judiciary Power

RESTORED HOME (left) stands out against the abandoned shell of a West Philadelphia row house. Most Area III residents would rather renovate their homes than be moved out.

The Quiet War

The case of the undergraduate arrested in December—accused of dope possession — will serve as a "test case" for granting original jurisdiction disciplinary cases to the Student Judiciary, according to Chief Justice Michael Neiditch.

"If this case is to be tried in the University community, I will recommend it be tried by the Judiciary," Neiditch stated. The question of original jurisdiction is scheduled to be discussed Friday at a meeting with Vice Provost for Student Affairs A. Leo Levin and Dean of Men James Craft.

Granting of original jurisdiction will not change the basic function of his court, Neiditch continued, because all judicial functions will still be subject to the approval of the University administration.

Neiditch said that there is still a question of who has authority to make the final decision, adding,

(Continued on Page 4)

Few Homes to be Spared By LAWRENCE BECK

and STEPHEN KERSTETTER

(Second of a series)

Individual welfare and the good of Philadelphia are mutually ex- clusive, according to some of the 574 families who live in Area III— just north of the University campus.

Ever since the residents got wind in 1961 of the Philadelphia Re- development Authority's plan to move them out of the area, they have pleaded for the opportunity to rehabilitate their own homes, as an alternative to demolition.

For years the Authority has been encouraging Philadelphia home- owners to restore homes involved in redevelopment projects. But

most houses in Area III are at present scheduled for destruction.

Residents Reject Plan Four years ago this Spring,

Robert Geddes, a Princeton Univer- sity architect hired by the Phila- delphia Redevelopment Authority, submitted a redevelopment plan calling for the demolition of all pri- vate homes in Area III.

The plan was accepted by the Redevelopment Authority, but was rejected by the citizens of Area III.

Geddes' call for total demolition of residential structures was aimed at making room for the University City Science Center, Medical Cen- ter, and a science-oriented high school. The plan was accepted by

(Continued on Page 4)

Faculty Members Sign N.Y. Times Viet Appeal

Eighty-one persons who claim affiliation with the Uni- versity have signed an appeal to President Johnson to "Stop the Bombing" in the Vietnam war.

The appeal, which was published in last Sunday's New York Times, was sponsored by the Ad Hoc Faculty Committee on Vietnam.

Only 56 of the names in the advertisement appeared in the newly- issued Faculty and Staff Telephone Directory.

Berger Protests War

Senior Held In Drug Raid

Daniel Beyer, a College senior arrested on Saturday for alleged possession and use of LSD has been ordered held on bail amount- ing to $2500.

Assistant District Attorney Donald Marino, who reported that a vial, containing enough LSD "for thousands of trips," had been seized, was not available for com- ment or details yesterday.

(Continued on Page 4)

m

DP Heeling Smoker Tonite More popular than History 467! More fun than English 41!

More tintillating than Soc 4! That's right, The Daily Pennsyl- vania's spring heeling period starts tonight with a smoker in Houston Hall.

The smoker, which is set for 8 p.m. in Houston Hall's Smith-Penniman rooms, is for all students—especially freshmen— who would like to try out for a position on The Daily Penn- sylvanian.

Positions are open on the News, Features, Business, Sports, and Photography staffs.

The heeling period, which lasts until the middle of March, is the period during which those interested in joining The DP staff are taught reporting, writing, layout, photo developing, and bookkeeping procedures. After a meeting of the Senior Editorial Board, those heelers who have completed the program success- fully are elevated to the staff.

Steven Sarshik, editor-in-chief, said that students who would like to write columns of political analysis and those who would like to become editorial cartoonists—as well as news reporters— would be particularly welcome.

m

i

In a related move, UPSG Presi- dent Barbara Berger has signed, along with 100 other student body leaders from other campuses, a let- ter to Johnson questioning Amer- ica's involvement in the war.

The letter, which states that "there is doubt that America's vital interests are protected by this growing commitment there" was also signed by students represent- ing near-by Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and Swarthmore Colleges.

Berger also said that several other leaders of campus activities are expected to sign the letter soon.

Not Representing Berger said that in signing the

letter she was expressing her be- lief in what it said, but that she did not sign it as a representative of the students. She said, however, that a large segment of the student body are in accord with the senti- ments expressed in the letter.

Among the faculty who signed the ad in the Times were Dr. Henry Gleitman, chairman of the depart- ment of psychology; Dr. Lester Goldstein, professor of biology; Dr. Sol Goodgal, professor of micro- medicine; and Dr. Lee Benson, pro- fessor of history.

Dr. Robert Osborn, assistant pro- fessor of political science, was the only member of the political science dept. to sing the advertisement.

Only four of the remaining sign- ers listed in the Directory are asso- ciated with departments in the so- cial sciences. The rest are listed as being affiliated with the natural and physical sciences.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PEN N'S YL VANI AN TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

CAMPUS EVENTS CAMPUS AGENDA

Coffee Hour: The freshman class class today sponsors the All-Uni- versity Coffee Hour. West Lounge, Houston Hall, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Foreign Film: The Romance Lan- guage Club will show its first film of the semester, Last Year at Marienbad, Saturday, Jan. 28, 2 p.m., Irvine winner of the Golden Bear Award at the Venice Flm Fes- tival, the movie is directed by Alain Resnais and stars Delphaine Seyrig and Giorgio Albertazz. (French with English subtitles.)

Hillel: The annual Norman M. Regner Memorial lecture on Jewish Ethics will be presented by Samuel D. Scheter, who will speak on "The Ethics of Business or Business Ethics: The Viewpoint of a Jewish Businessman." 4 p.m. today at Hillel.

Pennsylvania Review: The new literary magazine of the Univer- sity, The Pennsylvania Review, will on sale beginning today.

Symposium: The Romance Lan- guages Club and the Graduate Students' Political Science Associa- tion will sponsor a symposium on "France. NATO, and Europe" at 7:30 tonight in Annenberg Audi- torium. Participants will be: M. Girard de la Villesbrunne, Coun- selor of the Embassy of France; Dr. Gerhard Mally, Austrian-born professor and former lecturer for the NATO Infomation Service: and Dr. Robert Pfaltzgraff (moderator) of the University's political science department.

ACTIVITY NOTICES AIESEC: Organizational meeting.

Anyone interested is invited to at- tend. All members please come. 7 p.m., Thursday, 1st Floor Lounge, CA.

Balalaika Orchestra: Rehearsal. 11 a.m. today, Rehearsal Room, Houston Hall.

Bridge Club: Duplicate game, 7 p.m. Wednesday, West Lounge, Houston Hall. All invited.

Catacombs: "The Stonecutter," an animated cartoon, and "Marc Chagall," a survey of the life and works of the artist, will be at 10 tonight. Enter via alley off 36th St. near Locust Walk.

Community Involvement Council:

John Roberts Class Ring "World's Finest

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CIC needs you to work on a short- term survey of housing conditions in Philadelphia. You can start im- mediately, on your own schedule, and be through by February 10 at the latest. Call EV 2-2737 any night but Monday.

Freshman Committee: Meeting 7:30 tomorrow night. Plans for this semester will be discussed.

Hillel: Folk Dancing tomorrow, 6-7:30 p.m. All welcome, dances will be taught.

IAA: Student-Faculty dinner, 6 p.m. tomorrow will feature Dr. Derk Boddex, Professor of Chinese studies, Call EV 2-7476 for informa- tion.

Repetory: Tryouts for the Repe- tory Reading Company will be held tonight at 8 in the Catacombs (off 36th St.) No acting experience

necessary. Come prepared if pos- sible to read a poem, short story, play or other work. If unable to attend call Richard Epstein, EV 2- 6558.

Young Democrats: Meeting. 11 a.m. today. Room 1. HH.

Young Republicans: Meeting, 4 p.m. tomorrow. Room 11, HH.

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Contact Randy Roberts. EV 2-2319.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

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PROF. PATRICK DUFFY — Former member of Parliament, visiting Prof, of Political Science, Drew University

DR. GERHARD MALLY — European Federalist, former lecturer for N.A.T.O. Information Service

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

1885 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

1967

STEVEN SARSHIK, Editor-in-Chief MARC TURTLETAUB, Managing Editor JOANNE OCHMAN, Business Manager

STEPHEN (KANE. News Editor DAVID SACHSMAN. Features Editor

GUY BLYNN. Sports Editor BARRY KAYE. Executive Editor

EDWARD BLUTI1. Co Financial Manager DAVID ROMANOFF. Co-Financial Manager

ASSOCIATE EDITORS DONALD MORRISON RICHARD SHAPIRO

DENNIS W1LEN

STFJ'HI.N MARMON. Night Editor

Si ss . .. ■..::.. ,:■.:: * ';,.; ,,:,,

SCUE Scores Again Approval by the College's Committee on Instruction of

an experimental program which will allow undergraduates to create a major program tailored to their career needs and intellectual interests is a giant step forward in the trek to- ward improving the quality of education at the University.

Individualized majors were originally proposed by the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education last spring, but it was not until yesterday that action by the Committee on Instruction showed an awareness of a need that has long existed.

Unqualified praise, however, is due SCUE. The commit- tee's unstinting efforts aimed at making education a more meaningful experience have borne fruit out of proportion to the small hardworking core of SCUE members.

Organized by Men's Student Government more than two years ago, SCUE marked time until it fell last year into the hands of then seniors Richard Gekoski and Richard Sabot. Under their administration SCUE published its report on undergraduate education, a probing examination of anachron- ism and stagnation in the University system. Exclusively student-produced, the SCUE report predated by several weeks the famous University of California Muscatine faculty report on the same subject. Under this year's Chairman Stephen Marder the committee has continued to work effectively, if not more quietly.

So far two SCUE proposals have become University policy. The pass-fail grading option was aopproved last soring and the individualized majors proposal, yesterday. SCUE members themselves last term conducted a Dre-registration advising program making course syllabi available to students before they chose courses.

Were the College's Faculty Committee on Instruction half so industrious and unemotionally critical as has been SCUE, one imagines that much of the student committee's work would have been done many vears ago.

For the two SCUE proposals that have been adopted bv the University there are at least another ten waiting for con- sideration.

The fact remains, however, that SCUE and its proponents have already done and continue to do the Universitv an inestimably valuable service. It is now up to the various schools and colleges to capitalize on SCUE's contributions.

A Sad Day in Sacramento The dismissal of University of California President Clark

Kerr marks a sad day for the future of public higher educa- tion in every state in the union.

Kerr's ouster is another feather in the cap of the dirty old tennis-sneakered ladies, another notch on the pistols of today's educational vigilantes, another scalp for latter day Geronimos bent on massacring the few good free-minded educators left in the world.

It is significant that Kerr was one of the last brave souls fighting for free quality education for all eligible men and women..With his exit, tuitions in California will soon begin their slow steady climb up to the outrageous national average.

And, with Kerr's departure, the independent judgment of every other administrator in every other school system in every other state will be diminished just that much more until there is not a professional academician remaining in public employ who does not shudder at the incalculable dangers of the political pit.

Amen.

Redevelopment Threatens Houses (Continued from Page 1)

the Redevelopment Authority be- cause it had been approved by their consultants, including the West Philadelphia Corp. The residents, who were not consulted, rejected the plan because it ig- nored the possibility of renovat- ing their homes, as the Authority had encouraged in previous re- newal plans.

To the citizens, the plan was simply another example of the "power establishment" doing what it wanted with the Negro—pro- longing segregation, and forcing the Redevelopment Authority to respond to the "monied interests" rather than to the wishes of the community.

Local residents such as Mrs. Francis Robinson and Felton Newman claim that the West Phialdelphia Corporation is a front for the University of Pennsylva- nia. They believe the University can dictate to the RA the way it wants West Philadelphia redevel- oped. Newman claims that Penn is "fostering segregation by mov- ing all Negroes out of the area."

Forcing Negroes into Ghetto The homeowners' greatest fear

is what would become of them if they were forced to move. Most of them are Negro and over 65. They spent their lives working in order to own their own homes. They feel that being forced to move would only force them fur- ther into the ghetto. There, the combined factors of discrimina- tion and financial difficulty would prevent them from ever re-estab- lishing themselves.

Instead of surrendering, the citizens decided to fight.

With the help of Negro lawyer John Clay they organized the Citi- zens Committee of University City -Area III. Lacking a direct line of communication to the city government or the Redevelop- ment Authority, they decided to dramatize their opposition through a sit-in at Mayor James Tate's of- fice.

A massive sit-in was staged in May 1963. As a result, an agree- ment was signed which "reaf- firmed" that "the Urban Renewal Policy of the City Administration and the Redevelopment Authority is the saving of every possible

Student Arrested (Continued from Page 1)

The arrests were made in raids on two locations. Beyer and four of the other suspects were found at the Greater Philadelphia Pys- chedelic Center of the Neo-Amer- ican Church on Lancaster avenue, the other two "trippers" were lo- cated in a house on Haworth street near Frankford avenue.

The two raids, reported assist- ant supervisor of the State Nar- cotics Bureau Renato Delia Por- ta, climaxed a month of investi- gation irt the Powelton Village area.

Other pyschedelic paraphernalia discovered at the site of Beyer's arrest included marijuana, pipes, a quantity of peyote and morning glory seeds.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia. Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One is- sue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Judiciary (Continued from Page 1)

"As far as we're concerned, it should be matter of policy." Levin and Craft were unavailable for comment.

Original jurisdiction for the Judiciary has been discussed since the drafting of the new Student Government constitution began last spring.

SOME HOUSES in Area III are beyond renovation. A final compro- mise between the residents and the Redevelopment Authority sets aside 7.6 acres in other parts of the city for residential structures.

residential structure." It was also decided that the Citizens Com- mittee of University City Area III would become the citizen ad- visors to the Ar«e III project.

Finally, in February, 1964, there was a compromise agreement which called for the rehabilita- tion of 7.6 acres between 36th and 37th Streets, and between Filbert Street and Lancaster Ave- nue. The compromise included residential housing for the owner- occupants of Area III.

Develop Own Plan At this point the residents

wondered if they might not pre- sent a renewal plan of their own. They shortly formed the Univer- sity City Citizens Development Corporation. The UCCDC put up a forfeitable $5000 bond, and the Redevelopment Authority author- ized them to develop their own plan.

The UCCDC then contracted Ben Roins. a Washington archi- tect. He submitted a plan in March.- 1965, calling for the con- struction of high-rise garden apartments in the area. The RA rejected the plan and instructed the UCCDC to develop plans in accordance with the agreement signed after the sit-in, which called for rehabilitation as well as new construction.

Lacks Financial Data The UCCDC submitted a new

plan in July, 1965. which Clar- ence G. Alhart, Deputy Director of the RA, said was in "general conformity" with plans for the redevelopment of Area III. But there was insufficient data on the financial feasibility of the UCCDC plan.

Lawyer John Clay asked the Federal Housing Administration to approve the financial plans. The FHA said that in order to approve the financial feasibility it must first have the general ap- proval of the plan from the RA. The RA said it could not give such approval until the financing was approved. According to Clay, the UCCDC was caught in a vi- cious circle between two giant bureaucracies.

Clay and the UCCDC were able to submit the expressed posi- tion of the FHA to the RA. About this time, Clay received a letter from Francis N. Lammar, Execu- tive Director of the RA, contra- dicting his own deputy's letter and stating that the UCCDC plans were not generally accept-

able.

Finally, in September, 1965, the RA terminated its contract with the UCCDC. The original proposal for renewal, which in- cluded 7.6 acres for residential rehabilitation was sent to the De- partment of Housing and Urban Development for approval.

Before these plans were ap- proved, the Philadelphia School Board condemned the 7.6 resi- dential acres to provide land for the proposed high school. Since the RA and the School Board have equal powers of condemna- tion, the RA was helpless. The residents turned to the federal government, and Washington ask- ed the city to clarify the situ- ation before it would release money for the project.

Final Compromise With no funds forthcoming

from Washington, another com- promise was sought. The School Board lowered its demands for land from 7.6 acres to 5.4 acres. The residents were offered the difference (2.2 acres). Since the difference would have to accom- modate 138 families in Area III, the compromise was speedily re- jected by the residents and by HUD in Washington.

Growing opposition forced a third compromise. The Redevel- opment Authority promised to find 7.6 acres for residential re- habilitation in scattered sites throughout Area III.

HUD was satisfied, and the initial funds for renewal were re- leased in November, 1966. But many of the citizens plan to fight on.

John Clay considers the com- promise solution a delaying tac- tic designed to break the morale of the citizens. The present com- promise defines no specific area for residential housing, but peo- ple will be forced to move as demolition proceeds. By the time the scattered sites are found and rehabilitated, indicates Clay, peo- ple will have already moved, and their resistance will have been neutralized.

DRAFT DEFERMENT TEST Application forms for the

March 11, March 31, and April 8 Selective Service Exams are available at the Office of the Chaplain, Houston Hall. Appli- cations must be filed by Friday, February 10. The test may only be taken once.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

Coeds' Social Policy Expanded in Past Year

By SUE LIN CHONG

Women's Social Regulations have undergone significant changes this school year for residents of the six dormitories of the University. Guided by Dean of Women Alice Emerson, the Dormitory Parlia- ment, the Committee on Residence Operations, and the needs of the students themselves, the procedures and rules governing the social lives of the coeds have been noticeably improved. To the delight of the dorm residents and their male guests, the policy of visiting hours has been expanded during the cur- rent year.

Telephone Sign-outs The earliest change in the seem-

ingly endless chain of rules and policies occurred in early October. Sherry Buckband, Dormitory Par- liament president submitted the proposal for telephone sign-outs to the women residents. The advan- tages of telephone sign-outs were readily seen by the coeds. By mere- ly calling her unit prior to mid- night, a student is able to request a specific girl to sign her out. The reaction to this policy has been favorable and currently is in effect.

The second innovation dealt with the improved system of registering guests in the dormintories. By plac- ing the guest information on a special bright yellow card, all in- formation for registering and late leaves is now in one place, facilitat- ing easy filing and minimal work for proctors.

Visiting Hours Expanded The major change in social regu-

lations has been the policy con- cerning male visitors within the dormitory system. Spearheaded by the needs of the women residents and articulated by the tri-partite Committee for Resident Operations composed of students, faculty, and

administration, the recommended policy was presented to Vice-Pro- vost Levin in the late fall. The sug- gestions were approved and the regulations in this area are soon to be evaluated. In an interview, Dean Emerson pointed out that the policy lies in the hands of the CRO, while technicalities are handled by the Dean's office.

The Open Houses are handled differently by certain dormitory systems in order to meet their specific facilities and needs. The Harrison, Cheston, and Berkshire Hall, classified as housekeeping units, are presently in a trial eight week period.

Tryouts Evaluated As proposed by the Dormitory

Parliament, the hours are from 7 to 11 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. A tryout period of four Fridays with visiting hours of 7 to 10 p.m. and a tentative period of four Saturday nights with hours from 7 to 1 a.m. have been in effect since November. The reason for the Friday and Satur- day night proposals is to determine the best hours and days for sub- sequent Open Houses. The Dormi- tory Parliament feels that the hours are well suited for study and social purposes and that the housekeep- ing units are well-equipped for entertaining.

Sensible Policies Hill Hall and Sergeant Hall have

a modified policy and Open House. Presently, men are allowed in the two dormitories only on two Sun- days per semester. Walnut Hall was given approval for male guests to visit every Sunday. It was point- ed out that Walnut Hall has better facilities for such entertaining.

The major changes in the social regulations are evidence of a sen- sible and worthwhile policy in the Dean of Women's Office.

Faculty Spotlight

Penn s Mr. Television Lewis Klein

By ALFRED L. SCHREIBER

Mr. Lewis Klein is the Television Program, and Production Manager of WFIL-TV, Philadelphia. On Tuesday and Thursday Mr. Klein teaches Radio and Television Journalism at the University of Pennsyl- vania.

The course, says Mr. Klein, offers the student "an appreciation and understanding of what the im- portance and use of mass communications can mean, not only within Radio and Television, but within business, philosophy, and the Arts."

Trips, Trips, Trips Radio-TV Journalism is more than a series of

classroom lectures. Mr. Klein and his students often travel to the WFIL-TV studies to observe the pro- duction of television shows and commercials. Eng- lish 41 and 42 students are also invited to attend baseball games, political rallies, and parades as guests of WFIL-TV. Visitors to the classroom include television producers, writers, announcers, sports- casters, and advertising men.

Mr. Klein has taught Radio-TV Journalism at Penn for the past six years. He "enjoys teaching" and has always had a "good response to the course in the number of students registering each semester. Listed in the University Bulletin as "limited" to the first fifteen students who register," the class is taught by Klein to at least forty students. When the spring semester comes to a close, Mr. Klein will no longer be teaching at the University of Pennsylvania. The University plans to drop-Radio- TV Journalism and Mr. Klein as of Fall 1967.

Penn Grad Lewis Klein, not often seen without pipe and

tweed jacket, graduated from Penn in 1949 as an English major. After working with an independent TV producer for a short while, Mr. Klein began work for WFIL in late 1949. "Television," says Klein, "was very informal then, very few people were involved ... no one had any idea how big it would eventually be. Jobs were not strictly defined and most men on the station could do anything . . . jobs moved quickly and I moved from camera man to director in a year."

Television shows of 1949-50 included "Paul Whiteman's TV Teen Club," "The Milton (Mr. Tele- vision) Berle Show," "Roller Derby," and the annual Mummers Parade. Eddie Fisher was a young boy in the WFIL mail room. Television was just being born. .

Mr. Klein's sixteen years at WFIL-TV, can only be described as "socko" and anything but a "grind," to use the words of Variety. The list of people he has met and worked with includes the great and the near-great in modern American show business

DR. LEWIS KLEIN, who finds even though his ratings are hip.h, his class is being dropped.

and politics (a branch of show biz): Presidents Ken- nedy, Johnson, and Eisenhower, Adlai Stevenson, Jimmy Durante, Joey Bishop, Johnny Carson, Frank Sinatra, Ethel Merman, Governors Lawrence, Scran- ton, and Schaeffer.

Concerning the future of television. Lew Klein envisions a medium totally in color, a greater mobil- ity for "live-on-the-spot" coverage of special events with transistorized equipment and tremendous growth and expansion. For those who find fault and declaim against today's television program- ming, Mr. Klein believes there is hope for the fut- ure: "TV programming reflects the tastes and de- sires of the public . . . tastes are rising to a more sophisticated level and programming must go along with it."

Lewis Klein does not consider himself an "edu- cator," yet he is in his fifteenth year of teaching Radio and Television on both undergraduate and graduate levels at Temple University and Penn.

Rated Tops By Undergrads Judging from the rising number of students

registering for Radio-TV Journalism each semester and their enthusiastic response to the course, the scope and value of English 41-42 can not be under- estimated. All indications point to the widespread approval the course has gained in the past. It is regarded as one of the better courses at the Uni- versity.

In the Fall of 1967, when Radio-TV Journalism is no longer offered at Penn, Mr. Klein will be far from walking the streets in search of a job. The only loss will be to the University of Pennsylvania undergraduate.

Crossword Puzzle

rBy Je.n Reed

ACROSS 1 Fictional dog. 5 upon a

star. 9 Part of a

choker. 14 Part of a play

2 word*. 19 Part of a

sentence. 20 No. Carolina

family name. 21 Mongolian

mountains. 22 Parts of beef. 23 Rejects: 3

words. 26 Fragrant root 27 Hemingway. 28 Poet Ogden. 29 Huge animal. 31 Proverb. 32 " and the

King of Siam." 33 Petrarch's

heroine. 35 Prefix meaning

bone. 36 Author Bellow. 38 Midwest

college. 39 Kind of paint:

2 words. 41 Elec. unit:

Abbr. ♦2 Good word on

a bill. 43 Sly one. 44 Laissez . 48 Missile

ingredient in early movies.

50 Put out. 51 Wrench. 53 Robinson,

for one. 54 Some parties. 55 Popular

vehicle: 2 words. 56 Decoration:

Abbr. 57 International

group. 58 Swithin, (or

one. 59 Indian. 60 Drinks. 62 Merman role:

2 words. 64 Persian poet. 65 Silent OK. 66 Athenian

politician. 67 Kind of beans. 68 Dead heat. 69 Earth-shaped. 71 Proceed*

(from). 72 Kind of card. 75 Frowned. 76 KOs

temporarily. 77 Press 78 Sea birds. 79 Word lor

skirts. 80 Lark. 81 Part of clock

face: Horn. 82 Chemical

change. 85 Kind of water. 86 Campus group. 87 Opposite of

vive: 2 words. 90 Very, very:

2 words.

91 China-shop wrecker.

92 Ballet action. 93 Done for:

2 words. 95 Love seat. 96 Came: Fr. 99 Goose.

100 Where decision ends: 4 word*.

101 Mecca's shrine. 105 Money. 106 Behold: Lat 107 Smell :

2 words. 108 Elijah, Creek

name. 109 An Allen. 110 Kind of

military men: Abbr.

Ill Snicker's mate. DOWN

1 Poker beginning.

2 Go bad. 3 Reverses:

3 words. 4 Temper. 5 Electric unit. 6 Suffix with

girl or boy. 7 Avoided. 8 Creator of boy

on burning deck.

9 Money. 10 Hon. deg. 11 From Z:

2 words. 12 Money. 13 English

playwright. 14 African lily. 15 Voracious bird.

16 Beginners. 17 Initials: Abbr. 18 "Who is

Sylvia? What ?M

: 2 words.

24 Direction. 25 Youth group:

Abbr. 30 Henry V. 32 Surrounded

33 Claims. 34 "When I was "i 2 word*.

36 Bag in Barcelona.

37 Russian river. 38 Swiss river. 39 Part of a

lamiliar saying: 3 words.

40 Work : 2 words.

42 Alto. 43 Rush. 45 Spring

hardship: 3 words.

46 Lariat. 47 Mistake. 49 Head

movement. 50 Result of a

spill. 51 Caught sight

of. 52 Kind of

express. 54 Man in

_ Madrid. 55 Shopper's

delight. 57 Sam the golfer.

58 Remove* the top.

60 Fish. 61 Sadness. 62 All: Ger. 63 -— we all?" 64 European

river. 66 Tragic

tradition. 68 Counted. 70 "From Dan

to ■ 71 Endured. 72 Saucy. 73 Continent. 74 — motiL 76 Leg bone. 77 Stream. 79 Go for a good

time: 2 words. 80 Poise. 83 Also. 84 Pair. 85 Endure. 86 U.S. Supreme

Court Justice. 87 Become

conscious. 88 Trite. 89 Enough: Mus. 91 Ballpark sound. 92 To: Scot. 94 Periods. 95 Gun. 96 Head man: • Abbr.

97 Dies 98 Shield part:

Heraldry. 101 German

pronoun. 102 New Deal

group: Abbr. 103 October: Abbr.

I 3 4 1 E 6 ; 8 1 I' 10 11 12 13

"

15 16 17 18

19 0 2

23 24

L 25 1 L

27 ■ 30

■31 II ■ ''' 34 1 36 37 ■ - ■39 40

41 ■'' ■ 43 44 45 46 4 '

18 49 II ■ 52

>3 54

56 57 *

i>0 61 ■ • ■ 35 m m 66 * J ■ 68

39 70 ■ 71 ■ 72 73 74

75

_ ■ " 1 77

78 79 1 80 81

82 83 84 1 ■ 85 ■ 87 88 89 ■ 90 91 1 92

93 94 95 96 07 98

99 1 100 101 102 103

104 105 1 106 1 107

108 109 1 110 1 HI

Copr »J Ocm'l rmwil Cor». TM -WnrM IllgfcU Bud.

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

Drama Group Tryouts Open The Catacombs is sponsoring a

new dramatic reading repertory company. At its weekly Thursday night performances the group will present selections from poetry, plays and short stories which are of interest to the University com- munity.

Co-ordinator and director, Rich- ard Epstein, hopes that the pro- grams will be "intellectually chal- lenging as well as entertaining." Tentative pans are being made to have discussions after some per- formances.

Enthusiasm and Initiative He also noted that the six mem-

bers of the company will be chos- en on the basis of their reading ability, not their acting ability. En- thusiasm and initiative will also guide the selection of the mem- bers.

Selections will be chosen by the members. They will perform either singly or in groups.

Tryouts for the repetory com- pany will be held tonight and "to- morrow evening at eight in the Catacombs. Any University student may read during this session. In- terested people should prepare a reading of their own choice in ad- vance.

Symposium Will Review France, Nato and Europe

Gerard de la Villesbrunne, Counsellor of the French Embassy and a former special assistant to President de Gaulle, heads the list of speakers at a "France, Nato, and Europe" Symposium tonight at 7:30 in Annenberg Auditorium.

Sponsored by the Graduate Students Political Science Association and the Romance Language Club, the Symposium "should provide an interesting and contrasting set of views on the future of Europe, and the place the U.S. and U.S.S.R. may have in shaping that future," ac- cording to Association President James Dunn.

De la Villesbrunne, who has also headed the Eastern European section of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is described by Dunn as an "old-line Gaullist." He has served in the French embas- sies of several Latin American countries.

Other participants will be Dr. Gerhard Mally, an active member of the European Federalist Movement, and Patrick Duffy, former mem- ber of the British Parliament and of the Labor Party Economics Com- mittee. Dr. Mally was formerly associated with this University's For- eign Policy Research Institute, and the Atlantic Institute in Paris. He is now an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Pennsylvania Military College. Duffy taught at University of Leeds, England, and is now Visiting Professor of Political Science at Drew University, Madison, N.J.

Pfaltzgraff to Moderate The moderator is Dr. Robert L. Pfaltzgraff, Assistant Political

Science Professor at Pennsylvania, and a specialist in European inte- gration and Atlantic affairs.

Each participant is scheduled to make a brief statement concern- ing such topics as the future of European integration and Atlantic re- lations, and the ideal future Europe. Discussion will include U. S. hege- mony in Western Europe, Western European relations with Eastern Europe and the U.S.S.R., England's ability and desire to sacrifice her American and Commonwealth ties for a part in the European Com- munity, and NATO's role as a possible obstacle to closer ties between the two halves of Europe. Comments and questions from the audience will be permitted.

What's the Main Attraction at Fidelity's drive-in?

Not hamburgers. Not dairy cream. And not movies. Just money and banking services. Have you caught Fidelity's drive-in banking facilities near its University Office? Check the map for the exact location. And drive in. We'd like to show you how easy banking by car can be. Besides, our kind of drive-in is lots less fattening than hamburgers or dairy cream. And faster than any movie!

PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY UNIVERSITY OFFICE

40th &. Chestnut Streets Open Monday-Thursday, 8:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Friday. 8:30 A.M.-7 P.M.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

H.H.

a music,

Talk with on-campus Career Consultant from Newport News —world's largest shipbuilding company — involved with nuclear propulsion, aircraft carrier design, submarine build- ing, oceanographic development, marine automation, all the challenging advances on today's brand new ocean. The New York TIMES calls this "the last earthbound frontier'' with "profit possibilities as big as the sea."

Learn what our half-a-billion-dollar order backlog means to you in terms of high starting salary and years of career security with no lid on your future. With orders up $80,000,000 in five months, our need is urgent for imagina- tive men in all the disciplines listed here. Men who like tough challenges and individual responsibility.

Ask about opportunities for advanced degrees and research. We're next door to Virginia Associated Research Center with one of the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, where grad- uate engineers study high energy physics. We're across the harbor from Old Dominion College, offering graduate courses in Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics, Nu- clear Engineering. Nearby, too, is the Extension Division of the University of Virginia offering courses toward credits for masters degrees. And within easy driving is The Vir- ginia Institute for Scientific Research, a world leader in solid state physics. Linked up with these opportunities, Newport News offers scholarships, tuition grants, advanced study and research leaves. Ask about them.

Get the facts on pleasant living and lower living costs here in the heart of Virginia's seaside vacationland with its su- perb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting.

IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS

Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Marine Engineers Industrial Engineers Systems Analysts

Naval Architects Nuclear Engineers Civil Engineers Metallurgical Engineers

Mr. Charlie M. Floyd Our Career Consultant,

will be at the Placement Office on Wednesday, January 25, to answer questions, talk over qualifications, take applica- tions for fast action.

This week, explore engineering opportunities as big as today's brand new ocean

NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

SWEATERS - SWEATERS 572 Sweaters on SALE

Values to 15.00 NOW 8 88

• Cardigans . . . pullovers • Crew Necks, Vee Necks, etc.

• All colors • All sizes

Var$ttt} Shop 3711 SPRUCE STREET pfsmJi Opposite Men's Dorms

DP Heeling Smoker Tonight

STUDENT STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS, 1967

GERMAN STUDY VACATION—21 days $494, July 17-Aug. 7, Aug. 3-24.

SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD - One month $225! July or August at fam- mous universities of Madrid, Flor- ence, Rome. Salzburg or Paris. Includes room, meals, tuition, sight- seeing. College credit, low cost extensions to Europe available.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII - $455 plus Phila.-San Francisco airfare, June 17- July 29. Free brochures available. In conjunction with summer school of Hawaii.

EASTERN EUROPE — 46 days visiting FRANCE, BELGIUM, GERMANY, PO- LAND, THE USSR, HUNGARY. Sem-

inars at NATO; SHAPE; THE COMMON MARKET; WEST BERLIN SENATE. Much more included. Land rate $701.00

U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSN.—Work Camp Tour 44 days $330, Politics & Economics 45 days $855, Bike & Hostel 35 days $465. Ital. Art & Music 48 days $680. all trips plus airfare or student sailings.

COUNCIL ON STUDENT TRAVEL—Sailings to Europe Aboard MS Aurelia. Rates from $168, to Southampton, Le Havre & Rotterdam. Includes accom- modations in 2-8 berth room, all meals, art & language seminars, folk music & films.

All this and many more programs are part of our many services.

For free information and gjidance visif or call:

UNIVERSITY CITY TRAVEL SERVICE

3331 Chestnut Street EV 2-2928 Univ. extension 5160

THIS IS A WITH-IT-CAT.

You can tell from his cool, confident smile.

It comes from knowing the score. From grasping early what other cats seems to take forever to understand. Like, for instance, how important it is to plan for a career while still in school.

The cats on campus who represent us wear With-it smiles. Partly because during 1966 they out-produced every other Provident Mutual Campus Unit in the country. Mostly because our Cam- pus Fellowship Program gave them the opportunity to learn and earn the re- wards of a career in insurance sales and sales management before they gradu- ated. If you think you can qualify for our Campus Fellowship Program, call James S. Grant, to arrange an interview. You might leave our offices wearing a With- it smile.

Samuel G. Wurtzel, C.L.U. Supervisor of Campus Fellowship

Program 4600 Market St., Phila., Penna. 19139

GR 2-4987

PROVIDENT Ml II Al =S= I If I

Archaeologist Views Sunken Roman Relics

Dr. George F. Bass assistant curator of the University Museum Mediterranean Section, and one of the world's few underwater archae- ologists will return to his salvag- ings of priceless Greek and Roman Art this April under a $29,700 Na- tional Science Foundation grant.

In his recent book, Archaeology Under Water, Bass describes the "resurrection" of pre - Christian classical relics from the hulks of sunken ships, commonly believed to be Roman vessels returning with booty from conquered lands. One bronze statue brought to the sur- face by sponge divers in 1963 from a depth of 45 fathoms was found in the eastern Mediterranean be- tween the mainland Turkish city of Bodrun and the Greek Island of Kos. It is this area in which Bass will continue the hunt again this Spring.

New Techniques On his last expedition Bass could

not locate the sunken ship either through use of a wheel-mounted television dragged along the bot- tom or with a submerged one-man observation capsule called a tow- vane.

This year he will bring more sophisticated equipment to bear on the hunt, including the University Museum's sonar-equipped two-man submarine, a versatile 16-foot craft called the Asherah.

The Asherah, built by General Dynamics at Groton, Conn., is ex- pected to chart the mounds of sand which cover shipwrecks centuries old, where underwater television and human observation from the capsule were not successful.

The National Science Foundation grant will be supplemented by a contribution from the University.

iNSu»ANCi COMPANY O* PHILADELPHIA

^^

We have

w !

(c#WBhW

r^ieffiilfiS too humorous to mention!

Zavelle's 3409 Walnut St.

open evenings

PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967

EYE ON SPORTS

Baseball Around

The Corner Guy M. Blynn

Freshmen Open 'Toughest Week' With Road Match Against LaSalle

With the nation's mind still full of memories of Super-Bowls and All-Star games being played in the mud it is almost inconceivable that the great institution of "spring training" is less than a week away for Penn's baseball team.

"We're going to get started early with informal weight training, isometrics and running," says Bob Murray, the young head coach whose appointment less than twelve months ago was almost obscured by Penn's Ivy League basketball title, and the subsequent departure of popular Jack McCloskey and hiring of Dick Harter.

"I think the squad will begin reporting three days a week be- ginning the thirtieth. We'll concentrate on conditioning for about two weeks and then we'lll be ready to go about preparing to improve on last season's .500 record."

Best Since Powell Murray is justifiably proud of the 9-9 mark his squad posted last

season. "It's the best record a Penn ball team has had since the 1960 season, when Grover Powell was striking out sixteen men a game."

When Powell, who later made a flourish with the New York Mets, was working wonders for the Penn varsity. Bob Murray was socking the ball as a first baseman on the Quaker frosh.

He moved up to the varsity the following season, however, and became a three-year mainstay for the squad. "I guess my best year was my junior year when I hit .380," Murray admits. "I was also fourth in the country in slugging percentage," he laughlingly adds, "which is pretty unusual since I was not a power hitter."

On the strength of his performance, "there were a number of pro- fessional teams interested," but most began looking elsewhere when Murray came up with only a .290 final year, during which he also captained the Quakers on the field.

After graduation, Murray was offered a Phillies' contract and as- signed to their Spartenberg, South Carolina "A" farm team. He spent two somewhat frustrating years in the organization before com- ing back to Penn.

"1 didn't hit home runs in the minors," explains Murray. "I think I had only one during the two years and that was an inside the park job when the center fielder fell down. When I came into the dugout afterwards, they didn't even shake my hand."

"I was leading the team in hitting when they benched me and brought an outfielder in to play first base. The Phillies front office was calling the shots and the manager was forced to sit me out."

Jack of All Trades Once back to the University, things began to happen. Besides act-

ing as freshman baseball coach, "Hawk," as he is sometimes called, worked with the lightweight football team and helped Ed Fabricius in the Sports Information Department.

But baseball was his first love, and Murray was sure he wanted to coach. "But, I didn't expect it to happen this soon," he laughs, and recalls that "(sic) I was wetting in my pants when Jack Mc- Closkey almost left for Michigan State two years ago."

At that time, Murray felt that he would be passed over in the selection of a new coach because of inexperience, but, when McClos- key finally did leave last year, he strongly recommended his twenty- five-year-old assistant for the baseball post.

"I think my age is a plus factor," he says, but quickly adds that he really is going on twenty-six."

"It's a real advantage to be able to communicate with the kids. I try to use the 'nice guy' approach and being someone close to their age enables me to see things the way they do."

Murray's age might have been more of a problem last year when his younger brother was the squad's starting shortstop, but he "was lucky that Hench was playing so well that there wasn't any trouble."

Baseball's Problem Baseball is not the most popular of college sports and Murray is

keenly aware of this fact. But he feels that once Penn starts winning and playing a better brand of ball, "crowds will begin to wander over from the lacrosse games instead of it being the other way around."

"I guess if I have an objective other than winning every game we play," says Murray, "it is to have two or three men for every spot on the team."

"At other schools it's a real honor to make the varsity and even more of an honor to be a regular. That's the way I want it to be here."

About the upcoming season, Murray is cautious. "I'd like to better our record, but we lost our entire outfield and our shortstop along with a couple of pitchers. It's going to depend on the freshman and, hopefully, some ballplayers who have never been out for the team."

Murray underscores the role that newcomers will have to play. "If we can only find one or two good ballplayers who have never been out before ..."

And so, as the footballers finally hang up their cleats for another year, it is the baseball spike that will shortly be heard as spring training begins at Penn, in Florida, and all over the nation.

By MARK I IEBERMAN It's here, the week the freshmen

have been preparing for all season, the week that frosh coach Dick Phelps has been referring to as the toughest of the 1966-67 campaign for the Quaker freshman basket- ball squad.

The week starts slowly, tonight when the Penn-men journey to the north end of Philadelphia to meet a rugged LaSalle freshman five.

Tomorrow night, Villanova's yearlings invade the Palestra and then the Quakers have two days off before meeting Princeton's Tigers.

BRUCE SADOWSTKAS Twelve Against Leopards

The Explorers spurted to five quick -wins in their opening games before dropping a close decision to St. Joseph's and have now won their last two games in a row for a 7-1 season mark. The LaSalle frosh have a difficult job on their hands in trying to better the record

of last season's yearling Explorer team which dropped only three of 16 games.

That squad boasted such basket- ball luminaries as Larry Cannon, Bernie Williams, and Stan Wlodar- czyk who are now starring for the Explorer varsity. This season, LaSalle doesn't have quite the same talent on its yearling squad, but still presents formidable opposition.

Leading Explorer Out Their leading scorer, Stan Wital-

ec is out for the season and with- out him most of LaSalle's offensive punch will be missing.

Size is definitely not one of the assets of the Explorer team which starts Mark Trotta, who is only 6 feet tall, at center. Of the other four starters, only one is over 6 feet, and that's forward Ed Holzer who towers over the squad at 6'4".

On the Penn side, the coaching staff is happy with the manner in which the Quakers bounced back from a depressing 100-86 defeat by York J.C. with a resounding 121-86 win over Lafayette. Assistant coach Chuck Fitzgerald was "pleased with the way the boys reacted" to the intensive drills which were held last Thursday and Friday.

Murphy High Scorer Jim Murphy continues to be the

man with the hot hand offensively with 10 field goals and 5 free throws against the Leopards for 25 points to lead all scorers.

The most encouraging note, how- ever, was the performance of 6'10" Bruce Sadowstkas who contributed 12 points to the winning effort. Sadowstkas has been playing only part time since the beginning of the season and his showing against the Leopards is an indication of what he can do.

Blades Down Ohio State,- Surprised by Erie Lions

By NORMAN ROOS Following alternatively hot and

cold periods of play, the Penn hockey unit, weary from a two-day bus journey, managed to score three last-period goals to defeat Ohio State 8-5, last Friday.

The three third-period goals scored by the Quakers constituted an amazing achievement in light of the twelve penalties amassed by the Penn skaters in the last period.

By defeating Ohio State, the Quaker stick-handlers notched their eighth win of the season. On the following day, Saturday, January 21, the Red and Blue skaters re- corded their eighth loss of the sea- son as they fell to a surprisingly potent Erie Lions squad 7-2.

Largely responsible for the win over Ohio State was Torney Smith, the Quaker netminder, who stopped 21 shots on the goal in the third period when two of the Penn skaters spent most of their time in the penalty box.

Penn displayed a well-balanced attack in the Ohio State game as the eight Quaker goals were slap- ped in by seven different skaters.

John Watkins, center on the third line, was the only man to score twice against the Buckeyes.

Watkins saw an unusual amount of action against the Erie Lions as

he was moved up to the first line after Bill Glidden, the usual first line center, suffered a shoulder injury late in the Ohio game.

"Are you kidding?" was the only sentiment expressed by coach Jim Salfi as he saw the Erie Lions skate onto the ice prior to the Penn-Erie tilt.

Salfi's surprise was well justified by the fact that this relatively un- known team possessed some of the best hockey talent any Penn hockey team had yet faced.

Playing on the Erie Lion's first line. Bob Campbell, who scored three goals against the Quakers, was a former Canadian Olympic hockey player who turned down a NHL contract with the Boston Bruins.

Not far behind Campbell in hockey notability is teammate Harry Dunn, former captain of the Clarkson hockey team that ranked first in the East just a few years ago.

Capitalizing on the Lion's medi- ocre defense, the Red and Blue icemen sent many shots to the opponent's goal. Unfortunately, only two of the Penn shots entered the goal due to a magnificent per- formance by the Erie goalie, a 15- year old high school sophomore.

TERRY BROWN goes up for two points in Saturday's freshman win over Lafayette, 121-86.

All-Ivy Soccer (Editor's Note: The following are

the all-Ivy soccer first and second teams which were released by the Ivy League information bureau on January I, 1967.)

FIRST TEAM Pos.

Ted Isaacson, PENN, Jr. G

Ed Harvey, Dartmouth, Sr. LFB

Tony Marks, Harvard, Sr RFB Bill Smoyer, Dartmouth, Sr. LHB TIE between Pat Migliore, Brown, J.

and Andy Kydes, Harvard, Sr. CHB Richard Andrews, Columbia, Jr. RHB Victor DeJong, Brown, Jr. . . . . OL

Jaime Vargas, Harvard, Saoh. IL John Griswold, Yale, Sr. CF Derek Bush, Yale, Sr. IR

Mossik Hacobian, Columbia, Sr. OR

SECOND TEAM Pos.

Rowland Haistead, Princton, Jr G John Gessinger, Princeton, Jr. . LFB Lean Myrianthopoulos, Dart., Soph. . . RFB Charley Dewey, PENN, Jr LHB Larry Miller, PENN, Jr. ... CHB Kevin Suffern, Cornell, Soph. RHB

Scott Robertson, Harvard, Soph. OL Seth Dei, Cornell, Sr. . . IL Demelrios Lappas, Columbia, Jr. CF Bob Dea, PENN, Sr IR Gary Kaufman, Brown, Sr. OR

Frosh Oindermen Top Lawrenceville

Penn's freshman track team journeyed to Lawrenceville, N.J. on Saturday, January 21, and fought off a late Lawrenceville rally to emerge with a 52-43 vic- tory in its initial meet of the season.

The Penn frosh, paced by Greg Slivinski's victories in the 60 yard hurdles (7.5) and 60 yard dash (6.5) scored heavily early in the meet and built what seemed like an insurmountable lead. However, Lawrenceville surprised the Quak- ers in the middle distance. Win- ning important points in the one- and two-mile runs, the hosts closed the gap to 47-43 and had a chance to take the meet with a victory in the final event, the mile relay.

Lawrenceville led for the first three laps of the race, but a tre- mendous closing burst by Bob Acri, who had earlier won the 880 (2:03), enabled him to pass his Lawrenceville foe and win the de- ciding five points for Penn.