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Pickets, Harnwell Clash On Building SOS Demonstrators Call For Review Of Arts Annex Despite Harnwell Appea Several hundred University students are expected to par- ticipate in today's demonstration against the new Fine Arts Building, despite an appeal by President Harnwell. Spokesmen for the All-University Ad Hoc Committee to Save Open Space (SOS) replied quickly to the President's statement. Reply To President "President Harnwell," a Committee communique charged, 'lias skirted the issues and produced a virtual ultimatum cloaked in conciliatory phrases. He in effect says nothing can lie done. . . We feel something can be done." The demonstration is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. outside the Furneas Building. After marching around the perimeter of the pro- j posed new construction, the demonstrators will assemble at Col Hall for a rally and the presentation of the SOS manifesto to Pi ident Harnwell President Asks Acceptance Of Plan; Scores 'Emotionalism' Of Opposition Text o\ Harnwell, SOS Statement University President Gaylord P, Harnwell called Monday for "sober second thoughts" on any protest against the new Fine Arts Build- in; 1 .. In an open letter to The Daily Pennsylvania^ Dr. Harnwell declared: "I have the greatest At 11:45 a series of announ- cements on future SOS activities will be made from the step College Hall. After a regroup- ing at noon, the vigil on the foundation lines will he resumed. Press Conference At 12:30 a march to the Uni- versity Development Office, at 201 South 34th St., will be made to present a copy of the Mani- festo. A press conference has been called for 1 p.m. at which the les.v.ill be explained to mem- bers of the working press. The conference will be he'd in the basement of Bennett Hall, 34th and Walnut Streets. Participants in the demon- stration have been warned MSG Starts Referendum Investigation The Men's Student Govern- ment in a meeting Monday night, approved a written survey of the members of the student body who voted on the referendum to deter- mine why the amendment to revamp electoral procedures was defeated. The director of this survey, Allan Weitz, noted, "The pro- posed amendment represented the unanimous efforts of the gov- ernment in attempting to improve its elections procedure and make itself a more respresentative body. "We have questioned the ac- tivities carried on during the ref- erendum as primarily aimed at confusing the issues and mis- leading the students. Our survey will attempt to question, at ran- dom, various voters, by mail, to ascertain the true basis of the referendum vote." A member of the MSG, Barry Walker, pointed out, "The defeat of the referendum was an unfor- tunte incident. I believe that most of the student body was misin- formed on the intent and effect of the proposed amendment, and do not feel that the idea of rep- resentative government was de- feated. I do feel that student government would still seek to implement a better election pro- cedure that will create a more representative government." Mark I.evine, a member of the MSG, stated, "To my .11 sir.ay and confusion, I found several of my Ited and Blue colleagues actively campaigning against the amendment from their positions in other activities and from their It nnlinitrit im poffe > I against rowdyism ordlsti their signs or actions. "Pi decorum must be preserved. Of- fenders Will be asked to le Spokesmen for SOS, pr< dditlonal comment, expres- sed the belief that "We will win. Public opinion is too strong to lie ignored." PRESIDENT HARNWELL' Asks Restraint Pennsylvania!! ® VOL. LXXX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 PHILADELPHIA TEN CENTS Student Petition Urges Honor System Revision ROBERT RICKLEFS Supports Honor System Change By DAVID REIBSTEIN An Independ nl Uni- versity students Is circuling :i petition asking for student sup- port ol i new Honor System em- phasizing more of the positive aspects "i responslbilityund less oi the negut Ive asp it Ing. The petil Ion states the group's "beliei In the philosophy and principles of the HonorSj Btem," 11 nsures the proposed experi- mental Honor System, and urges the consideration ol an "uncom- promised Honor Code" thai I complete responsibil itv on the student's judgement, it em- EPRI On MLF The proposed multilateral Force (MLF) of NATO has rnanv critics. Am rug them an Char- les DeGaulle, Dr. Robert St ran/.- Hupe, and Dr. Robert L. I'falt- zgraff. Dr. Strauz-Hupe, Director of the Foreign Policy Re lean h In- stitute, and Dr. Pfaltzgraff, also of the FPRI, iMith stated yester- day that the MLF is not a step toward political unity in NATO. The MLF, as proposed, will ships owned and financed bycon- tirubting NATO nations. How- ever, it will be controlled by the United States since this coun- try will decide when to fire. The U.S., which proposed the force, intended it to be for all NATO members, but France <>ut- rightly opposes it and F.ngland will accept it only if revised. Germany is the only large West Kuropean power ready to accept the MLF. '•the MLF has many prom- ising features, but it lacks cer- pha sizes :i changi . nol a reitera- tion ol the old S\ stem. I he new sj sti m * Btudenl a personal choice as ti his i ins liuliu to turn in cheaters, rather than, as now formulated, telling the student he is re- sponsible for oth" Foulty Attitude In an Interview vesterdaj. Bob Rick] graduate studenl. sa Id he fell the re ison for the prop Honor s\ stem's reject Ion wa s n faulty attitude on the part of IV mi students that while the Honor System may work al other instttu- 11 i wtinurn IH\ \nifii' li sympathy with the traditionalists...the loss^ of any trees in a city is always a disturbing thing 1" Witness. "Nevertheless, he added, "the University shall grow in such a way as to merit and enjoy... approbation. " Outlook On Landscape The President continued by defending the "open block con- cept" bj which, under the de- velopment plan, Ol open space will IK.- nearly enclosed by buildings. "Hut few of th who have i .to the and the formation of larger block-, indscaped campus continue to be ol the opinion that the older configuration was preferable," aid. Tree Life Span Referring to the removal ol Itated by the proj- ect, Dr. Harnwell pointed out that "the tn e planted. . . will be with us longer than the natural span for those to lie re- moved." He ll 10 alluded I ' gain of three-quarters of an acre of planted area. . .a- a result of changes under way," but did not elaborate, the reference is pre- sumably to lawn ar cent to the new Dietrich Memorial Llbr i Efficiency Continuing the President de- clared, "the pattern of enclo will be more conven- ient and efficient for our us. well as having greater aesthi appeal to man) than doe-, the present one." Emotionalism Dr. Harnwell declined to counter the various arguments nstthe site,express- ing instead the hope that •emo- tional reaction Is replaced mtime bj a more thoughtful one" !(• expre the desire thai "thoughtful guidance and con: LlwayS welcome from member of the campus commun- i>t" but in tins case, "we must proceed In accordance with the >t consensus that can be reached," namelj that alreadj scheduled. NO. 75 == By ELLEN KRAFTSOW tain elements thai i would think lib," said Dr. Strauz- Hupe. He continued that although it creates anotherweapon s) which may be useful, the MLF is creating a division in Europe because England and Prance are not in favor of it. Dr. strau/.-Hupe added: "That l( ives Germany as the principal European contributor, which does not sit wellwith many Europeans. Certainly, this div- ision was not intended by the author of the proposal. Hut, it has arisen just the same." Special Relationship Dr. Pfaltzgraff gave three reasons tor bis terming Of the Mil' as "not a very ncxidthing." First, it causes a division m Europe bei ause Germany is will- ing to accept it but sonic other count ins are not. Second, the MLF leads to a special P.S.-German relation- ((.utilirinril mi MtMe 71 HarnwelFs FolKy The Battleground Th* Big Ditch, seen* of today'$ protttt oWmonstration

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• •

Pickets, Harnwell Clash On Building SOS Demonstrators Call

For Review Of Arts Annex Despite Harnwell Appea

Several hundred University students are expected to par- ticipate in today's demonstration against the new Fine Arts Building, despite an appeal by President Harnwell.

Spokesmen for the All-University Ad Hoc Committee to Save Open Space (SOS) replied quickly to the President's

statement.

Reply To President

"President Harnwell," a Committee communique charged, 'lias skirted the issues and produced a virtual ultimatum cloaked in conciliatory phrases. He in effect says nothing can lie done. . . We feel something can be done."

The demonstration is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. outside the Furneas Building. After marching around the perimeter of the pro- j posed new construction, the demonstrators will assemble at Col Hall for a rally and the presentation of the SOS manifesto to Pi ident Harnwell

President Asks Acceptance Of Plan;

Scores 'Emotionalism' Of Opposition Text o\ Harnwell, SOS Statement

University President Gaylord P, Harnwell called Monday for "sober second thoughts" on any protest against the new Fine Arts Build- in;1..

In an open letter to The Daily Pennsylvania^ Dr. Harnwell declared: "I have the greatest

At 11:45 a series of announ- cements on future SOS activities will be made from the step College Hall. After a regroup- ing at noon, the vigil on the foundation lines will he resumed.

Press Conference

At 12:30 a march to the Uni- versity Development Office, at 201 South 34th St., will be made to present a copy of the Mani- festo.

A press conference has been called for 1 p.m. at which the

les.v.ill be explained to mem- bers of the working press. The conference will be he'd in the basement of Bennett Hall, 34th and Walnut Streets.

Participants in the demon- stration have been warned

MSG Starts Referendum Investigation

The Men's Student Govern- ment in a meeting Monday night, approved a written survey of the members of the student body who voted on the referendum to deter- mine why the amendment to revamp electoral procedures was defeated.

The director of this survey, Allan Weitz, noted, "The pro- posed amendment represented the unanimous efforts of the gov- ernment in attempting to improve its elections procedure and make itself a more respresentative body.

"We have questioned the ac- tivities carried on during the ref- erendum as primarily aimed at confusing the issues and mis- leading the students. Our survey will attempt to question, at ran- dom, various voters, by mail, to ascertain the true basis of the referendum vote."

A member of the MSG, Barry Walker, pointed out, "The defeat of the referendum was an unfor- tunte incident. I believe that most of the student body was misin- formed on the intent and effect of the proposed amendment, and do not feel that the idea of rep- resentative government was de- feated. I do feel that student government would still seek to implement a better election pro- cedure that will create a more representative government."

Mark I.evine, a member of the MSG, stated, "To my .11 sir.ay and confusion, I found several of my Ited and Blue colleagues actively campaigning against the amendment from their positions in other activities and from their

It nnlinitrit im poffe > I

against rowdyism ordlsti their signs or actions. "Pi decorum must be preserved. Of- fenders Will be asked to le

Spokesmen for SOS, pr< dditlonal comment, expres-

sed the belief that "We will win. Public opinion is too strong to lie ignored."

PRESIDENT HARNWELL' Asks Restraint

Pennsylvania!! ®

VOL. LXXX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964

PHILADELPHIA TEN CENTS

Student Petition Urges Honor System Revision

ROBERT RICKLEFS Supports Honor System Change

By DAVID REIBSTEIN An Independ nl Uni-

versity students Is circuling :i petition asking for student sup- port ol i new Honor System em- phasizing more of the positive aspects "i responslbilityund less oi the negut Ive asp it Ing.

The petil Ion states the group's "beliei In the philosophy and principles of the HonorSj Btem," 11 nsures the proposed experi- mental Honor System, and urges the consideration ol an "uncom- promised Honor Code" thai

I complete responsibil itv on the student's judgement, it em-

EPRI On MLF The proposed multilateral

Force (MLF) of NATO has rnanv critics. Am rug them an Char- les DeGaulle, Dr. Robert St ran/.- Hupe, and Dr. Robert L. I'falt- zgraff.

Dr. Strauz-Hupe, Director of the Foreign Policy Re lean h In- stitute, and Dr. Pfaltzgraff, also of the FPRI, iMith stated yester- day that the MLF is not a step toward political unity in NATO.

The MLF, as proposed, will ships owned and financed bycon- tirubting NATO nations. How- ever, it will be controlled by the United States since this coun- try will decide when to fire. The U.S., which proposed the force, intended it to be for all NATO members, but France <>ut- rightly opposes it and F.ngland will accept it only if revised. Germany is the only large West Kuropean power ready to accept the MLF.

'•the MLF has many prom- ising features, but it lacks cer-

pha sizes :i changi . nol a reitera- tion ol the old S\ stem.

I he new sj sti m * Btudenl a personal choice as ti his

i ins liuliu to turn in cheaters, rather than, as now formulated, telling the student he is re- sponsible for oth"

Foulty Attitude

In an Interview vesterdaj. Bob Rick] graduate studenl. sa Id he fell the re ison for the prop Honor s\ stem's reject Ion wa s n faulty attitude on the part of IV mi students that while the Honor System may work al other instttu-

11 i wtinurn IH\ \nifii' li

sympathy with the traditionalists...the loss^ of any trees in a city is always a disturbing thing 1" Witness. "Nevertheless, he added, "the University shall grow in such a way as to merit and enjoy... approbation. "

Outlook On Landscape The President continued by

defending the "open block con- cept" bj which, under the de- velopment plan, Ol open space will IK.- nearly enclosed by buildings. "Hut few of th who have i • .to the

and the formation of larger block-,

indscaped campus continue to be ol the opinion that the older configuration was preferable,"

aid.

Tree Life Span

Referring to the removal ol Itated by the proj-

ect, Dr. Harnwell pointed out that "the tn e planted. . . will be with us longer than the natural span for those to lie re- moved."

He ll 10 alluded I ' gain of three-quarters of an acre of planted area. . .a- a result of changes under way," but did not elaborate, the reference is pre- sumably to lawn ar cent to the new Dietrich Memorial Llbr i

Efficiency

Continuing the President de- clared, "the pattern of enclo

will be more conven- ient and efficient for our us. well as having greater aesthi appeal to man) than doe-, the present one."

Emotionalism

Dr. Harnwell declined to counter the various arguments

nstthe site,express- ing instead the hope that ■•emo- tional reaction Is replaced mtime bj a more thoughtful one" !(•■ expre the desire thai "thoughtful guidance and con:

LlwayS welcome from member of the campus commun- i>t" but in tins case, "we must proceed In accordance with the

■ >t consensus that can be reached," namelj that alreadj scheduled.

NO. 75

== By ELLEN KRAFTSOW tain elements thai i would think

lib," said Dr. Strauz- Hupe. He continued that although it creates anotherweapon s) which may be useful, the MLF is creating a division in Europe because England and Prance are not in favor of it.

Dr. strau/.-Hupe added: "That l( ives Germany as the principal European contributor, which does not sit wellwith many Europeans. Certainly, this div- ision was not intended by the author of the proposal. Hut, it has arisen just the same."

Special Relationship

Dr. Pfaltzgraff gave three reasons tor bis terming Of the Mil' as "not a very ncxidthing." First, it causes a division m Europe bei ause Germany is will- ing to accept it but sonic other count ins are not.

Second, the MLF leads to a special P.S.-German relation-

((.utilirinril mi MtMe 71

HarnwelFs FolKy

The Battleground

Th* Big Ditch, seen* of today'$ protttt oWmonstration

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

Harnwell Statement

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,196j

It is with sincere regret that 4 find myself unable to repl) personally to the many memlx-rs ol the University family who have evidenced their concern for the conservation of aesthetic and sentimental values in connection with the development of the cen- tral campus by signing several petitions that have reached me advocating that the old stand of trees along 34th Street between Furness Building and Walnut St. be not disturbed by the erection of a building on that site.

1 have the greatest sympathy with the traditionalists who favor the retention of the diagonal pat- tern of walkways following the bed of Woodland . Avenue that once traversed our campus. Trad- itions are important in the life of an institution but they must be examined with discrimination and. but few of those who have object- ed in the course 'of our campus development to the closing of traffic arteries and the formation of larger blocks of landscaped campus continue to be of the opinion that the older configura- tion was preferable. The loss of any trees in a city is always a disturbing thing to witness and some trees, certain of which are old and large, will have to be

removed in the course* ol the present project. It is helptul to \ le« this in the larger context of the plans for the College H ill neighborhood and to recognize thai eventually there will be about three quarters of an acre net gain in planted area as a result oi the changes underway, that the

that will be planted lure will be with us longer than Un- natural span remaining for those to be removed, and that the pat- tern of an enclosed green area will l>e more convenient and ef- ficient for our use as well as having greater aesthetic appeal to many than does the present one.

Those who have communi- cated with me have indicated the strength of their feelings on the Subject and of course 1 realize that argument is of little avail until the emotional reaction is replaced in time by a more thoughtful one. It should be noted, however, that many of the statements made in connec- tion with this matter are un- founded, it has been said that there has been undue haste, whereis, in fact, this is one of the projects which ha tuitiou8l) been delayed longer in the planning stage than most

Texf Of New Honor Proposal Petition

We believe in the philosophy and principles of the Honor System

1) That the role of ■ I m- versity is primarily that of ed- ucation in its broadest sense,

2) That the close relationship and m atual respect of student and teacher and of students for • other, are vital to effective edu- cation,

3) That any proctor system, by questioning the integrity of the individual, seriously weak- ens these relationships,

4) That the individual is cap- able of, and should be responsible for upholding his own honor, and

5) That the principles of the Honor System apply to the Stu- dent Body as a group as well as to the individual.

Cantur* Of System

Also, we censure the propos- ed "Experimental Uniergraduate Honor System" because it com- promises the spirit of the Honor System

1) In being conceived andpre- sented with reference to the neg- ative aspects of dishonesty and irresponsibility, rather than the positive attributes of the Student Community,

2) In requiring students to proctor their fellow students, in violation of respect for the integrity of the individual and contrary to the responsibilities of students under an Honor Sys-

tem, and 3) In fostering hypocrisy by

being limited in scope and by providing for partial adoption.

Therefore, we urge that the Joint Student-Faculty Committee to Study the Honor System accept this petition as responsible stu- dent opinion, and act accordingly

1) To reconsider and clarify the responsibilities of the indiv- idual student, the Student Body, the Faculty and the Administra- tion in the educative process, and

2) To present, for adoption by the University Community, an un- compromised Honor Code con- ceived within the philosophy of the Honor System and designed to provide an environment for more effective education at the University of Pennsylvania.

RELOCATED EAR

Q It Hornwtll really anti-tree?

A. No, he juit hoi an EDIFICE Complex

SOS Statement It is gratifying to note tha.

protest activities concerning the new Fine Arts Building have come to the attention of I'M §1- dent Harnwell.

It is however, unfortunate that in his open letter to the Uni- versity cpmmunity he has failed to communicate anything new or to show any modification of his prior inflexibility.

President Harnwell has, in his open letter, skirted the issues and produced a virtual ultimatum cloaked in conciliatory phrases. He in effect says nothing can be done, so go home quietly. Well, we feel something can be done.

Dr. Harnwell has chosen to employ the loftiness of author- ity to counsel moderation and reason and "sober second thoughts." We too counsel mod- eration, reason and "sober sec- ond thoughts." We believe it is in the vital interest of the Uni- versity that this ill-conceived project be re-evaluated. '

Without replying to specific- points raised by the President, most of which concern peri- pheral issues, we wish to make it clear that we do not condemn' modernity. We believe that the essence of renewal is to build tin new to maximize the al- ready available resources.

We believe that the Univer- sity is showing an alarmingwill- ingness to abandon the fine and worthwhile buildings of the old campus to their fate in a sea of concrete. We believe In achieving a harmonious interplay of the old and the new, and so, we believe, do most .members of the University community.

We are not against progress. We are for progress with reas- oned judgment.

and is now over a year behind our earlier expeclat ions. It has also been said that the de- velopment comes as a surprise and people were unprepared for it. However, during the past three or more years the evolu- tion of this part ol the campus plan has been the subjecl ol scrutiny by Faculty, Trustee, and Administrative committees, brochures and other forms of exposition have lieen issued d cribing it, and on several oc- casions it has been presented with illustrations before large gatherings Of both faculty and students. It has been suggested that sufficient care was not given to the selection of an archltecl and to the criticism ol his sol- ution of the problem presented him. To this it should l>e re- plied that our regular precedent was followed here as with other buildings imiit b) the General State Authorit) , a very compet- ent architectural firm of high reputation and with an outstand- ing record of performance on our own campus was selected, and the committees on the review of the design have approved the plan-,.

The planning and construction program ol the liuversitv is a complex and closelj Integrated one in which the Beveral proj- ect 9 are iilosel ■ related and In- dividually have long lead tin Sudden major decisions are not taken hghtls for this would lie

ruptive and irresponsible, and serlousl) jeopardize the physical growth of the Univer- sity.

I hope that tins communica- tion will be given sober lecond thoughts ii> the signers of the petitions that have reached me. i can assure them of mj con- sera that the University shall

grow in stature and in l>eaut\ in such a way as to merit and enjoj their approbation. Thoughtful guidance and counsel la alwaj i welcome from any member of the campus commun- Itj , and I am ••ure it will have your understanding in those m-

ices where it is not alw Ible to achieve unanimous

cement and we must proceed in accordance with the Wisesl consensus that can be reached

Coylord P. Harnwell

HonorSystem (i.tillU iniril fnim IWJff II

tions, Penn is a special case, that the System would •release re- straints on a large number ol potential cheaters." and that it would force them to -squeal on their fellow students."

The group, a non-organized, informal one. fells that this atti- tude reflects an institutional apathy and distrust that is in- stilled in the student from his first days at the University. "Penn students are not dif- ferent," Rlcklefs said, "their attitude is different."

The group fells that the student body should lx- presented with a new Honor (Ode, but that the primary job was to convince BtUdentS Ol the advantages, in terms ol responsibility and matu- rity, Of S system that leaves the choice in the hands ol the student.

Ricklefs emphasized thai the Honor System, as now formulated, has the Intent tO Curb cheating, while its purpose should be to instill responsibility Inthehonesl students. It should lx- based on respecting the student.

Ricklefs said that about 80 other colleges have honor sys- tems. The difference, he em- phasized, was not in the systems but ill the students. Many schools, he said, had had the S) stems given

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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1%4 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

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I nivtisiry iti I'cnnsv IV.IIH.I comrauniit In it *. umlcrur.iil

• A Time For Reason rhc hotly debated "treeissue" comestoabead

this morning.ls demonstrators from the SOS Com- mittee taki id the picket lines In protest of the new Fine Arts Building.

There is a new element In the eontrovi now, in the form of a statem 'lit by President Harnwell. While his remarks! being as the) art a collection of officious generalities, hardly i laril'y the most important issues, one point era irges clearly enough from them: the Ad- ministration does not intend to b< moved. The battle lines are thus more clearlj drawn than e\ er.

A. navi ndorsed the protest rally and con- tinue to do so. At the same time we remind both sides In the controversy that moderation, good ■ense and a Willingness to Bit down and talk about the Issues are essential prerequisites to a satis- factory setth mi nt. believe that to demonstration fulfills a vital purpose in showing the Administration just how strong feeling on this issue i'i believe that lor it to degen- erate to a name-calling contest would be both Improper and unwise.

It is equally unfitting for the Administration to maintain the level ol alool uninterest In the h i lings of the student body that has character- ized it in the [last, On this and other issues. One of the fundamental problems In this Uni-

litj is i lack ol communication among the var- ious levels. Foi the Administration to Ignore a powerful demonstration of feeling such as today's would have to be construed as a re- pudiation of democratic principles In the running

ity. An open meeting at Which both sides could an

their views, as much for the Information ol the Universitj as a whole as of each other-, would be a useful and constructive means of attacking the problem, it would also provide a means by which tin : Alumni might be furn- ished with the facts vital to a genuine under- standing of the issues raised in the COntn

Such a meeting would not impede the Imple- mentation of the plan, should a be decided to go ahead with it, nor would it Interfere with the prospect of 6 general review. Rather, it would

re to clarify whether one or the other of these procedures Is necessary.

We think negotiation In good faith is In order. feel there can be no other reasonable COU1

for either sid. .

vn roR i ii i 11<

MARY SI I M\\ Managing Editor

DAVID ROSENBERG Editorial (.hutn

ROW Ri BTVLI Cit\ Editor

I IV OLN I RINK BuMintt \ Manager

MARTIN MENI K \ •■>< ■ / iitat

I.I < IEN DIXON si SAN N IGI IK

I ttistant l ii\ I ditora

JAMES GODWIN ROBER1 \. VOR1 / tecul \H ! titort

Ml< H \l I f. BROIDO Photography Editor

willow R. Ml I.I.I K ALAN I Rl< HMAN

U /• ditora

NES6 1 1 ORMAN, RII HARD IIAI.IM Kl\.

I W< 1 SII Gl R, UK HAI I MAW I S,

Rl( HARD Mi f ISMAN

I -1 is tout I'h. ■ tilon

U I I v PRAZI R |. MARK COH1 N Financial Manager AdverlUing Uanairr

\\ I KIC K .*. Uation Man

SI SAN I'll < lllk \ IS, \tana

Musi 11 i i \ISON

i irculation Mai

Oilier SERGEANT HALL

34th and Ch«»tnut Strtctt T.I.phon.- 594-7 535-6.7,8

I.<-l(rrs Ui lh»' I ililm should he Hiii-d dnuhlr-ivarrd HIUI Ml iturji (rrs l.i (tic line. Ml hllrrs must he sii:ni-il by a iwm-

fcpf of Ihe IniviTsilt rnmmunitt NSMM will be withheld upiin regiM'sl \ddres.s rorrrspondi'nrr in (he I ililm sciKcuit Hall lllli and ( liistiiui SIxeeLs

AT IRVINE

Comedy The Old Way

The Houston Hall Hoar I Sun- duy night gave students anoppor- tunit) to go back tIn rtv or fort)

: a and sec what made peopli laugh then. ["hose who vb th ■ old-lime mm les found the sinsw cr - pure \ isual com<<l\ 'v ui' I b) - II h artists a«

( llal lie ( hapl III. I'. .1 I'm .1:1. Ill

Ki \ ~lone Cops, 1 a 11 1 I i.ld I ial -

mil W. C. Fields. lO nam • a And tin I I ill make-, people

laugh still.

The Old Comedy

I M IS till- I IsUili 1 oin ih ?

II w a- not II sophisl K atcd cine-

niutli exi in whether Hock Hudson, or l ony Randall would end up with Doris Day. No, the onlj n« all night the one somewhat uneoinlorl ab|\

occupied by Laurel ami Hardy. I'he < c.111 ii\ pi escnted w as a -.Hip 1 iii. in 1 omedy ol 1 lying pies, friendly punches In the nose, and kicks In the rear.

Aim could resist laughing out

loud seeing the improbable "Sparring Partner" Chai Hi ( huplin knock the < hamp for u loop with a horseshoe-laden box Hi", glOVI " NO one. 11 is uni-

al humor. True, it was not v 1 j ubtle. Chaplin had not full) developed the Btyle which reached its climax in the class- ics ••Modern lim .." and " I III Great Dictator."

1 Plot Unnecessary

1

Messrs. Laurel and Hardy were confronted with a minimal, one-sentence plot: They would be evicted from their room if the landlord discovered their pet dog. Yet it is not in the plot, but around it, that the humor is found. At one point Hardy drops into an ice-water filled rain barrel with a helpful hand from Laurel. Laurel looks over the situation, pauses for precisely the right amount of time, and cdi, "What happened?" it wai the mo d magnificent line of the night.

What Happened ?

• Well, what happened to that

old brand ol Comedy? Why is

ii gone? Most ol Its masters . 1 rom thi , dead

retired, but whj didn't new people take Ihcl I' |il i I' 11- inarih because the modern audi- ence demand- a reason to laugh. I'herc 1- a feeling ol guilt at publicl) laughing oul loud with no beiier reason than just having seen u carload ol cops get cream pples in tin- :

["he addition ol SOUIHl to the movie also contributed to stap-

le's demise, the comedian needed 1 Mace and less ol ability to pantomine. rhere de- veloped 1 dependence on the voiced joke as opposed to the V I -.11.11 one.

now the motion picture Industry gives us what it calls

inch

have proved tin in elves on the Broudwa) tage We maj titter at some oi the circumstances, but the lears, Ughtheadedness, and physical exhaustion from con- tinual laughing which came from the old-time situations are not thei

Return To Slapstick

There m.i\ be .nine hope left

for the movie-goer » ho |ust w ants to have a good time. Peter Soll-

' recent performance In "A Shol in the Dark" closet) resem- hled some ol the antics we wit-

ilght. The Beat" l0S* "A Hard Day' Night" ex- hibited discomboblutions and fr •wheeling photograph) para- lleling the bungling chases oi the ke\ -one ("ops.

Will the slapstick era return'.'

Probabl) not. At least not until audience tire ol eeing the per- ennial combinations and per- mutations of the Hudson-Day- Randall marital and extramar- ital relation hips.

So the era ol purelt \ il 11.1l

humor is gone. Slap-lid. killed by the soundtrack and the "sophisticated" audience.

Hut although weswere making spectacles of our salvo Sunday, roaring with laughter u#the an- tic on iiv icreen, we were being IruU e ale rlainod h\ lh.

1 ei 11 . hi«tii the past.

Stephen Hirschberg

LITERARY NEPOTISM #

I ililiir. I In- luilt IVnnst lianuii

Last Friday the 13th your PM* ' printed i puerile, il not actuulh lilX-'lOU . Ull upol I Integritj ol certuin nv mlxsrs ol the Ui Faculty, The item I refer to -- lean iml\ call I Item - is entitled "liti run Ne|x»tism,' ip|wrentl\ gleuned from the looming br.iin ol cjne Michael \I. Sherman. The declared intention ol lh< itei I Cull alien! ion to ■•Holi'ii ■- ■ ■ «II v "folowed*' by lb rac-ult.v in placing Ixjoks l»: local dons on re'qu'in d re iding lists. I.'i me i thai no such puli ■ M ' . .vritl n or unwritten. Lei

i i i luithi i that Mr. Sherman, alter a most pretentious and unscrupulous manner, knew when he wrote his Item thai he had nothing to go on and no useful |HIrpose to ser i .

Mr. Sherman, during ids march through Penn- nia, wus good enough to single out Pi

•Ii in Mangionc ol the English (B) the way, Mr. Sherman. II i- Pi I. - 01 . Not Dr.". In this l oel your lacts si I i i L'.ht: that's a lesson in English Composition). I'j Mungione's "offi that in igr es toinclutkhis novel, '• MountAllegi on the reading list for English 1-2. This. Mr. Sherman asserts, in puzzling. By innuendo, r, tlK'less, Mr. siiet in.in says thut this ti ■> hi r could have onlj one ol two motives: greed ("each about 1.000 Penn students tire required to purch the novel") or vanity ("a cuseofmisguidedchauvi- nlsm"). Well. Mr. Sherman, let US sav that VOU<

example ill what, in English I -2 idled -error in reasoning." And bj further In- sinuation, it : ted that Professor Mangioi colli juiltj nt -institutional nt|)otism" lor allowing this allegedly •'mediocn work" to lx.'

■ d uiHin those Infallible |udges Ol 'seminal work- ol English literature.'' the Students, 'both a moi ml an educational loss. now, Mr. Sherman, you are being ins I id if you hud studied English Composition you would have learned that all insincere style results from the habit Ol lying, first tO One's Self, then to others.

Mr. Sherman, the world Will find you OUt il VOU . IUU to ait ick persons oi honor, BO hen

some facts to grow on. One: courses in English Com|x>sition exist In the hope that students may improve their abllil lea to pursue and to communi-

e . III iustiee and clarity, the truth. Two: books for reading in English 1-2 are not selected because the) in Great but because, well-written, they pro- vjde ex.impli id idiomatic prose, and, con- lemporar) in thought and feeling, they provide opportunities lor class discussion. Three: "Mount Vlli gro " a novel widel) praised long before Pro-

er Mangione joined this Faculty, suggested It- self for inclusion on the list by virtue of its literar) mi nts: AWI\ In an) case the reading list for English 1-2 unclerg i revision every year. Tour: Pro-

or Mangione. u courteous u-n\ generous man, would not ni'ssibi. isk ol no reader more than a ludgment delivered in a similar spirit.

li Mr. Sherman seriously presents himself as an experl |udge ol literary mediocrity, I suggest that, With the help ol a course in Composition, he look Ill's! IntO the palpable obscure of his own Style. "Seminal works,"' i ask you? Where, Mr,Sherman, did you come across ill \ r bnrbarts n?

Alexander Blackburn Department Of English

HUMOROUS WAY OUT

I illlnr, Ihr Il,nl> l'ifin<o It .iiii.in

The problem |x>sed b) the removal of trees from the Universit) campus has come to the attention oi the Mathematical Society, Pi Mu Epsilon. We

voted in favor of the following proposal: Replace all trees on campus with "Perron-

SCIKM IIIKT", I HIS." ih, growth of thi-e trees is such, thai their volume decreases to an arbitrarily small value if we a How the trees to grow sufficiently high - that is. ii we allow them to grow for a sufficientl) long (lxit always finite) period ol time. We hasten to point out thai this would meet the needs of AI\ Institution ol higher yearning su#h as Peunsyh an la.

Needless to Bay. WC reali/c that this StlggOM- tion will probabl) phloem Into the Universit) trash file and thill most of us will have lO seek political n-xvlcm al some other institution, Nevertlieless.wc "arUir the notion tlvii the ivmoval of limbs is far more serious lor trees than disarmament might !»• for man. know me, lull well thai for tree*, their lurk is no worse that Iheir bltidlt.

Preilon Kohn

' h

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN I A N TUESDAY, NOVKMMKK 17 1964

'Hoffman To Review Best Seller 'Herzog9

Dr. Michael Hoffman of tin English Department will review the best-selling novel, "Herzog", by Saul Bellow, today at 4:00 at the Hillel Foundation.

The novel, acclaimed by the Ne\v York Times as a "master- piece" and "the first the move- ment of Salinger, Mailer, Mala- mud and Roth has produced," is the sixth written by Bellow and is currently number one on the national best seller list.

All of Bellow's works, which include "Dangling Man", "The Victim", "The Adventures of Augie March", "Sieze the Day", and "Henderson the Rain King" are concerned, according to Dr. Hcrfman, with "exploring the roles man can play" in today's world, and how he can face the problems presented by it.

"Herzog", Bellow's finest novel is the account of the life of Moses Herzog, a Jewish coll- ege professor faced with the problems of identity and his in- volvement with Judaism and Am-

Oshimo To Discuss Japan

Dr. Michael Y. Oshino will discuss "The Problems of the New Japan" in Philomathean Hall today at 4 p.m. as the seventh in a series of discus- sions of international problems.

The Westernization of Japan has produced a variety of >t i es on that society, in which new American ideas introduced dur- ing the occupation are overturn- ing established tradition. The

-ult has been internal disunity and the growth of organi/.ai like, the leftist youth movement, Zengakuren, and the militant re- ligious cult Soka Gakkai. Dr. Oshino will shed light on tl interesting developments, which arc int to the safety and solidarity of tthe free world.

The talk will be followed by refreshments and a question

I lod. Admission is free.

erican life. He has just gone through his second marriage and must reassess his life and try to put the pieces together.

Dr. Hoffman, whose field is in idem American literature, will introduce his talk by showing how "Herzog" follows the same theme as Bellow's other works.

Complicated Style

Dr. Hoffmin remarked that he was surprised to find "Her- zog" at the top of the best- seller list, since it has a I airly complicated style, uses much shifting of time and plaee, and requires "practiceinm idem lit- erature" to read easily. He noted that in gplte ol its length of 340 pages, it is a very com- pact novel.

Bellow, the leading American novelist, now teaches at the Uni- versity of Chicago.

Dr. Hoffman received his B. A. and PhD degrees at the I Di- versity of Pennsylvania and taught at Washington College be- fore coming I

HonorSysfem ((.untiimrtl Irani fltffgi

outright, with no choice, and the Students had civil ■ iled and appreciated the responsibilitj placed on them. While the group does ""i id-. '»■- tag thrust on Penn, they would like to convert students' attitud

I rhe group n all-

Univers ther than uns, which thej

make- the sj stem arbll i therefore meaningless. The

em- bittered students.

in a prepared statement, tin- group said ii « thai dl

iuntl its least Imp

iting, -when both In prin and m pracl tern

IMI on non-chealIng."

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Only Philadelphia Appearance

TH.F..U,O«, MIRIAM MAKEBA —< CHAD MITCHELL TRIO 2 BIO SHOWS | SUNDAY, NOV. 22,7:30 & 10 PM.

SEATS AT BOX OFFICE NOW: l? 75,4 oo. 4 so 5 oo.«,.d

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Sand check or monay order, talf addrauad ilamptd •nvvlopa lo Academy of Music. Broad & Locust. Phila 2. For info PI 5/3 78

Socialist Discusses CivilRights

George B. Taylor, leading So- cialist and senatorial candidate ol the Socialist Labor Party In the IM I election in Pennsylvania, will discuss "Civil Rights and Capitalism: The Making of a Paradox" tonight at 8 p.m. in Philomathean Hall, fourth floor Logan Hall.

The lecture is being spon- sored by the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Governrpent as part of Its "Spectrum '64" lecture series.

The Socialist Labor Party calls itself the only party ol true Socialism in America, and repudiates with equal vigor the institutions of "decadentcapital- ism" and "bureaucratic stat- ism" Of the U.S. and I .S.S.R., respecti\ el}.

Taylor is expected to con- ! In Ills talk the SOCial and

legal aspects ol "Ci\ 11 Right a" and how liny relate to econom- ics and the future. Admission is free. rhe talk will be fol- lowed bj a question period.

KiyPennsylvanian News* Digest • III S»\l . \ll\ I Mill If 17. |%I

l>> I !.•• A-.s.i. i.ii'-.l I

CAMPUS

CORNER 3701 Spruce St.

Good Food In

A Pleasant Atmosphere

GEORGIA VOTING ROSE 65 PEW ENT THIS Yl-.AK

\ii \\ i \ - Official figurei show thai G» I more than a million vole.-, while voting Republican for the first time in history. Tin offici ol Secretary ol State Hen F. ii thai 1,110,137 votes were cast on Nov. 3, an increase ol nearl percent Parry Goldwuter received 602,381 or 54 percent, i

.11(1 voles Were cast lour years BgO. Congressional returns showed that Howard Callaway, Georgia's

first Republican congressman In nearly a century, won 57 percent of the vote in his 3rd district.

CONNALLY WARNS SOUTH IT MUST ACCEP1 ' HANG1

BOCA RATON, i-'la. - Gov. John B. Connally ol re* today thai Southern leaders must "adjust to Inevitable wrought by the Civil Rights Act and redouble efforts "1 lish reasonable relationships among men.''

in a speech at a convention of the Southern Newspapei Pub- lishers Association, Connallj Bald the Ad la law, and thai any President hound by his constitutional oath 'l- going to enl the law."

"We could make no greater error than to devote our resour- to a course leading up a blind alley, to tin negl work

in behall of growth and development so essential t ith", Connallj said.

rE AC HERS DEMONSTRATE AT LOUISIANA CAPITAL

BATON ROUGE, - Scores of public school nd- Ing an average81,000-a-year pay boost, thi Louis- iana Capitol today, and their spokesmen p rjruy run Into the thousands.

'I'h. I i gislature start* cl a spi teachers from a numbi r ol rural pa hom three Nev. I Irleun parish) - In n the l. •j.i-latu II ol demands for the fulls iloi John Mi Ki Ithen's half-u-1

ERA! IHM'.I) AT DAMS OVER EFFIGY Bl RNTNG

( i II'ENHAGEN, Denmark -Gen. chid ol state h ruled thai the Do

ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS THE WORLD OVER! Spain's leading flamenco Danctt

Company ol 15 Danceis. Singers and Musicians

IRVINE AUDITORIUM of the UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA

34?h and SPRUCE ST.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21

8.30 P. M.

TASTE EXOTIC FOODS

Bennett Union Board's

CAFE INTERNATIONALE

• •

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 THE DAILY P E N N S Y L V A N I A N PAGE FIVE

Psychiatrist Braceland To AddressDedication Of Inpatient Service

CAMPUS EVENTS

The psychiatric Inpatient service of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania will be dedicated in ceremonies be- ginning at 3 p.m., Thursday, November 19, in Medical Alumni Hall of the Hospital.

The key speaker will be Dr. Francis J. Hra.'eland, psychia- trist in chief at the Institute of Living in Hartford, Connecticut. Dr. Braceland will discuss psy- chiatric services in general hospitals.

A native of Philadelphia, Dr. Braceland received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College. He is a clinical pro- fessor of psychiatry at Yale and a lecturer in psychiatry at Harvard.

Other speaker's include Arlin M. Adams, Pennsylvania's secre- tary of public welfare; Dr. Gay- lord P. Harnwell, president of the University, and Dr. Albert J. Stunkard, chairman of th depart- ment of psychiatry. Also part- icipating in the ceremonies arc Dr. Daniel Blain, president of the American Psychiatric Asso- ciation; Dr. William L.Webb,di- rector of the inpatient service, and Dr. Kenneth E. Appel, pro- fessor emeritus of psychiatry.

Among the 300 persons ex- pected to attend are members of the American Psychiatric As- sociation's Easte rn Sect ion. meeting here from November 20 to 22: other physicians; re- pre s of social wel! agencies, and members of the Hospital and Uni

The new psychiatric Inpatienl service is a short-term tre ment center. Since it began ad- mitting patients in Mas, 1963, length of stay iged 21

s. Some 36 patients can b

accommodated at one time. The service is closely in-

tegrated with other medical de- partments of the Hospital, to pro- ride special care for patients with medical illnesses having a sign- ificant emotional component, acute psychiatric disturbances and psychosomatic illnesses.

The new facilities are housed on the tenth and eleventh floors of the Thomas S. Gates Memorial Pavilion.

The eleventh floor area, with newly-constructed quarters for occupational, recreational and group therapy, will be open for inspection following the dedica- tion ceremonies.

Ofiicial Announcements

MSGMeeting tl'.ontinurti (rom pote II

position as leaders of the Red and Blue. The oharges brought up amounted to neither "misin- terpretations" and blatant un- truths or factors which had no relevance to the issue at hand aside from sensationalism. I am forced, therefore, to ques- tion the integrity ol certainol my fellow Red and Bin.- im mbers and to see their actions as pol- itical hay-making.

A bill recomincwling that ill final exam.- be plai ed ill the Rosengarten Undergraduate Li- brarj was p - a i>iii allocating |600tothe new Peoi to-People organization, aimed at facilitating relation betw foreign and Ami A bill opposing tin erection ol the Fine Arts Building was passed bj the M3G. the in st Coed Student Government meeting will l» held this Wedni • day.

Mr. Walter R. Miller Jr., Assistant to the Dean of New York University Graduate School oi Business Administration will lie in the Bishop While Room ol Houston Hail Thursday, Novem- ber 19, to interview graduating seniors. \ ppomtnients may !»' scheduled at the ( HI he of Fel- lowship Information and Stud) Programs Abroad, 220 S. 38th si., Ext, 8348.

University Agenda • Larry Brenton, former Penn

Student, SNCC worker In Mi sissippi, will speak on "Mis- sippi i egulized Bin" on Wed.. Nov. 18 from 12-1 and Thurs., Nov. 19 • iiiiii 1-2 in the West Lounge oi Houston Mall. He is

speaking In coordination with the Thanksgiving Fasl ForFreedom, a projei t to colled mono) to sup- pi} food for impoverished Negro I unities in Sissippi, Dona t i on s will l« coll ft' t ed Thursda) it various 1 a round campus. • Socialist Lnlror Purt> Leader

--. raylor will : il Might- oi.I i ipltalisni: \ tdox'1 at liil- 'i u II '11. Iih || ire

Building. Wlmi.x ion • Dr. Mieh.iel 'i . i ishino w ill

I'l'ohli 111

new -Japan" at I (III Ihisaitel il Philomathcan Bill (louiih i

.ildmg). Evcrvon

• lAllel imellt In [nil I :; ||

Lh ' aig lor ill -!n,l rested in li\ ing ibi reul w itli mi families tin- mnin

\Ac I p.m. Wednesday.

I ill.

- will j'

id Hol> in th' /om-

• the Stratospheri . 1 p.m.

Leave this brochure where your dad can see it.

continent ' I uvt on won'l ho sorry.

Warn i,, spend 45 fascinating days louring the no \< s brochure where it'll do the most good >. it s,, chance not jusi to see Europe, but to gel to know ,i \ c"hll(

mee students and teachers ol other countries A chance to .he museums .m.l art gailenes y„„\, ,,lw.,ys read about. A chance to hea great music, and see great ballet. A chance to talk to people to findI ou how .hey |,ve, and thmk. ami feel about things If also , chance to relax ami get ■ tan (the tour includes sunny places . *e|| ,V „

,hT^uIork- ,f d,ad'h,n^ lh»l figure is a little t„gh remind h m

trice based on economy air fare and double occupancy in holds

It could get you European tour.

a free

British Overseas Alrwaya Cenerallon Dept. BF.-I7H 530 Fifth Avcnur, Nt* York. N. V. mil ;<

Please vend nit vour flM brochure ili-s. nh- inn all of BOA( \ |%< Xudcnl mum And don I limn n lo Ihc 4< d,i. trip JUsi scn.l il MOfl Dad's been in siuh j mod mood laid)

N.I lllr __

I

Strerl

Cily St.tr

L

Zip (ode

Phone Number

M> Travel Agent Is

All over the world BOAC takes good care of you

BOM MB

BOM-CUHMD UMIIIIMMMC c-nwoi.in.i,

.J

THE WILLIAM HONNEY

AGENCY

I ~op Folk Groups

■ Hock % Roll Cro'jp*

■ Nome Orchestras

B Jai: Combos

■ .

1411 Wolnul Street

I I. Ipl . ; ' ■

DISTINCTIVE CHANUKAH

{greeting L^arctS

-Atnd Ljifts

ZAVELLE'S 3409

Walnut St

FRESHMAN MEN COMMUTERS: you have been orgunized, \

ring committee lias been formed for, .our benefit. Don't know about It? Stopinto Mr. Wood's office in the Men's Dorms myt [me. S mi .no welcome to |oin if you are willing tohelpyourseli and other comniul

• Men's Student Government Elections will I*- held Friday, December 11, 1964. Notice of party conventions must appear in the Dally Pennsylvanian no later than . . Novemlx-r 23. Party conventions canlx- held no earl ter than one week alter the notice appears. Proposed slates must appear in the Daily I'ennsylvanian no later than December 1. All slates must !»■ ordered, ap- proved, and submitted to the chairman of the Committee on Elections no latei than Monday Dec. 7, no later than 1 p.m. at the Men's Student Government

. 3rd floor, Houston Hall. • "llor/og" by Saul Bellow.

will IM' reviewed by Dr. Michael Hoffman, Department of English, University ol Pennsylvania, to- da\ at I p.m. at the llillel Founda- tion.!.

• rickets for the upcoming pro- duction ol the Penns y 1 vu n la Pl IM rs' production ol "' I hi> Carnival" u re now on sale. I i k'i s in i\ i«' purchased for ix-rformances on the evening

nil- r 16, IT. i -. 19, 20. 21 in Houston Hall and the Penn PI i.' i -' Office lietween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. II' I united number ill- able. I

• Id rni'tt I'nion Hoard im the entii rsil mmunitj to iis annual Cafe International on

- p.m. m Bennett A ill IK

t I 11 n countries all over the world. which the board im it' - vou to

ilc.

Activity Notices AC I'll IN PARTY - ('"mention

will be held Monday, 23, at I p.m. at the Phi Kappa Sigma [■ i aternity lion and Locu I St. .

DAI1 -i PENNSYLVANIAN BUSI- NESS STAFF - Important met t-

mg oi the entire business stall toda\ it 1:30 p.m. in the i

FRESHMAN COMMUTER COM- MITTEE - Meeting today at 11

a.in. lor ;dl committee chair- men in Mr. Wood's office in the Men's Dorms. •

FRESHMAN MEN'S COMMUTER COMMITTEE - Meeting of steer-

ing committee Thursday at i p.m. in McClelland Hall.

FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING 11 IDA V

FRESHMEN 'WOMEN - Class nni ting today, 11 a.m. Formal Lounge, House I. WHH.

HII.l.KI. - Open Council meet- ing. All invited today at il a.m. at the foundation.

IF. • - I.F. Council meeting, Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Franklin Room. Attendance imperative because pictures will be taken.

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AS- SOCIATION - Important meeting

at 7:30 p.m. today for con- ference organization. All members must attend. Bishop White Room, Houston Haul.

IVY CLUB - Meeting today 11 a.m. Franklin room Houston Hall.

PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY - Talk tonight by Dr. Fred Hun- ter, P.S.H. - non-traditional training programs for per- sonnel in the mental health fields. 8 p.m. Smith-Pen- niman Rooms, Houston Hall.

RECORD ACTIVITIES STAFF - mpulsory meeting for all

heelers and staff at 3 p.m. Thursday In the Record Of- fli ' .

STUDENT PEACE I'NION - Miiting Wednesday 4 p.m. Houston Hall.

A MEN'S DORMITORY PAR- i IAMENT -Record picture to-

morrow at i p.m. at w*t I i 'iingc ol Houston Hall.

SPHINX - There will be a meet- ing oi the members of the Sphinx Soi lety at 11 a.m. to-

\< 'i NG DEMOCRATS - Meeting today at 11 a.m. in Houston Hall Auditorium.

NG REPUBLICANS - Meet- ing todaj at 1 p.m. m the Franklin Room of Houston Hall. Mr. Robert Leonard

DAILY PENNS\ LVANIAN NEWS HEELERS - Compuls ting

Wednesday night at 7:15.

CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION

P.u ladelphio Guitar and Banjo Studio

19 S. 18 St PE 5-3561

Construction Nov ' ting

UNIVERSITY WEST APARTMENTS 311 North 33rd Street

The many features must in seen including carpeting throughout and the most modern conveniences.

SAMPLE OPEN:

Monday and Friday 2-9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 6-9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 1-7 P. M.

FOR INFORMATION CALL L03-6847

FREE

Free... Free... Free... The Penn Players Announce

That All Students Are Free To Select Any Day This

Week To Come To Houston Hall At 8:15 To See

Jean Anouilh's THIEVES' CARNIVAL

Tickets Only $1.50

•• %

o

. •

PAGE SIX THE DAILfY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, NOVE.MMKK 17, 191 1

[ Letters To The Editor I ( .■iiluiuiil ('."'i IWJfl' •" i

Editor, The Daily Pennnyhanian :

One cannot help bul be a bil restless concerning the present course of American foreign policy, ii is now close to a year from the day of the late Presi- dent's death, and the new and i resh directions that be pointed in world affairs Beemto have been blurred; the momentum gained after the missile crisis, lost. In every sector, toy image of cur- rent Washington efforts is one of [urlOUS (reading of water a' lxjst, backsliding'at worst.

We are backsliding in Western Europe where Britain, France and Germany are moving in op- posing directions, with scant re- gard for the influence of the sup- posed "leader of the Free World.'- While the President searches his mind on the multi- lateral fleet, NATO burns, and Germany is forced to choose be- tween Europe and the Un i i e <l States, and it may prove a one- sided choice. Britain is launched on a course of economic nationa-

pear to be copying Sovicl tactics of blackmail and Intransigence in order to work our will In the Dues situation. We may be unrealistic in expecting great powers to sup- port "peace-keeping" operations opposed to their own conceived national Interests.

We stand hypnotized bj the Chinese-Soviet lend and the cloaked struggle tor power within the Soviet Union, while we could be making 'Internationa] nay1 out of the situation. Our belligerence precludes any initiative In rela- tion to Cuba, a curious streak Ol know-nothingism In Congress concerning the tool of foreign aid has tied the hands of the State Department in Eastern Europe, while apparently (perhapsrightly so) we are content with a B< I

of 'punt on first down and pray v. 1th regards to our Bituat ion In Germany.

Granted that it la i is3 for the uninformed to sit back and carp. Granted thai there is no other area of state policy that demands so much a consideration lism, further burying the hope of

European integration and Atlantic < partnorShip, while the critical meeting with DeGaull ischeduled for December last, still hangs in the fire. While we twiddle our thumbs, the demoralizing in- fluence of France in South East Asia continues.

We are backsliding In We work at cross-purposes with our ally, France. We are squandering money, military ef- fort and prestige in Viet Nam at a prodigious rate --compromis- ing our influence in Camlxxlia and Burma — all for a people not interested in governing them- selves. If a greater military com- i mitment will halt the Chin cancer, we shouldcommitit: but the possibilities of clearing the Viet Cong from South Viet Nam appear to be more and more remote, and perhaps we should consider leaving the Buddhists and Students to their own devi< i We tremble to see non-aligned leaders like Sukarno turn to the Red Bloc for aid, yet rush to cut

than does foreign policy. Granted that out International position has been enhanced byachievenv home during the past year; race relations, education, and the \\ u on Poverty. Butthe impression is

remain that envisioned bj John Kennedy. To somehow translate our nun revolutionary horll i| democratic ardor and love ol Justice, Into progrums and po- licies which will capture the Imagination of the world.

Hermann Rotenberger Law '66

(Ci'tiliuiifl "ii filial' 7>

ffiiyPennsylvanfan News Digest » II i.-im. \o\i urn it i %i

Race In Eire DUBLIN -- The Union of Stu-

dents of Ireland (t si) has estab- lished a permanent committee to work on easing racial tensions between Irish Citizens and tin- many Negro and Asian foreign students In Ireland.

i ommittee will have two jobs: to Investigate all reports ol attacks on colored students, especially In Dublin; and to pro- vide foreign students In Ireland with advice on act onimodat ions and other personal problems.

USI President Gordon Coll- eary, of University College in Dublin, explained that racial in- cidents in Ireland involving for- eign students were as often due to mutual mistrust or lack ol understanding as to outright big-

■) l li i AHMI lated 1

IM//»H,'I/ (nun |MI

why it took no action against demonstrators who binned him in effigj last mongh in front of the Spanish Embassy in Copenhagen.

Informed sources Bald Franco wanted a "legallj tenable ex- planation" or niaiions between thi two nations might be *

Justice Minister K. Axel Nielsen told parliament last week the government planned to take IW action. The demonst rators were protesting a jail sentence given in Spain to Carlos Alvarez, a poet convicted ol dsltributing material slanderous to Spain to foreign newspapers.

PLANE WRE< KAGE FOUND

LAS VEGAS, NSV. - Wreckage Of an airliner that disappeared in a Snowstorm last night was found this morning on a mountain southeast ol here.

Sheriff's deputies said all 29 persons aboard wei The Bonanza Airlines two-engine plane vanished |ust before it

due tip land on a flight from Phoenix. The wreckage was spotted from the air shortly alter dawn. The shattered jet-prop cralt lav si attired across Arden Don

a rocky, llat-toppcd butte 1,110 feet high and nine miles from I .

The plane lay pointed toward I.as Vega.- and broken into th I sections - tail, fuselage and cockpit - in a line stretching about 150 yards.

Hall a dozen bodies were strewn near the craft. Others were le or buried in the -now. I he W tvekago did not burn.

Snow had continued falling until about 8 a.m. then, under partly cloudy skies, 150 workers began the task of bringing out the bodii

WES1 BLANKETED B\ HEA\ 1 SNOW

snowstorm and unaccustomed cold swept the otry. The new committee will

ipable 'thaMhe"siat>>,sn,oi concern itself with helping foreign A crippUng the Eisenhower vears has crept students -become fully integrated southwest today.

In Irish society,'* Colleary said rhl. ^,nll.y onslaught coated Nevada ami Arizona with snow. Austm, in central Nevada, had a 15-lnch cover. Flagstaff, Ariz.,

•pt po- haok Into our international

1 it ii a 1 thinking. Once more it appears that we

i Pre lident who is satisfied to being led bj domestic thinking In foreign policy, rather than boldly venturing to shape that thinking, as his predecessor did

r narrower mandate. As a matter ol com should lie a rotation ol personnel in our Emb Lssiea and Inthe policy mak- ing levels ol the State Department every four vears. One thing is clea r. A foreign policy on dead center, with a tone ol statl will be .is delcterous to our prospects over the long haul, a- BUCh a policy was in the immedi itelj pn ceding the NCA

off whatever lines of influence In ''''•'"» "'<'■ The goal ol our p Indonesia we retain. The recent |and of i,s implementation should turmoil in Japan brings hack sad _^^___^___^_______^_^ memories of 1960, and one wonders whether the •'goodwill" visit of the Sea Hawk was worth the agitation of that nuclear-stung people. We refuse to rethink our China policy, and continue to in- sist that we are right, and the rest of the civilized world wrong, about who is on first base >n ma In - land China.

We are treading water in the Middle East. We play balance of power politics with Israel and her neighbors, glossing over the deep antagonisms involved. We pass empty resolutions in the Con- gress, and watch Russia and China fight over the riches of Arabia.

We are treading water In Africa. We have allowed our- selves to be boxed into a position opposed to all the emerging forces of the continent, by our overt support of Tshombe. We are treading water in South America. The ideals, hopes and trea invested in the Alianza appear balanced in a race between a growing yearning for stable, liberal government and a grow- ing impatience with injustices of the past. Meanwhile our currently quiz'ical attitude toward Rec- ognition of junta -im[H)sed govern- ments is not helping the matter, (no-one knows what our position is), our present agonizing indeci- sion with regard to the new government of Bolivia, the latest example.

We are treading water in the United Nations. At a time when Chinese adventurism and Soviet Instability should lx- owning new

.-vistas for our diplomacy, we ap-

THE

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had ten inchi The Weather Bureau

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said thai the ird belt,

cold air infiltrated the causing frost in many

MON rGOMERA ENTERS 1 ONDON HOSPITAL

LONDON - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery today entered a London hospital for examination on the eve ol hi- T7th birth- day.

The examination Is being carried out by Sir Arthur Porritt, surgeon to the King Edward Vll Hospital tor Officers. He also is one ol Queen Elizabeth's doctors. H» formerly was consultant surgeon to tin 21st army group, which Montgomery commanded during the war.

At Montgomery's home it was stated that had been called to him during the night. 1 the ho.-pital. No one would Bay what ailed him.

a local doctor he w is taken to

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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1964 THE DAILY P E N N S YL V A NI A N PAGE SEVEN

Kappa Sigma To Meet Freshmen;

All-University Title To Be Decided bl what is always one of the

most Interesting and most hotly contested athletic events of the year, the Lnterfraternity Football Champions, Kappa Sigma, will take on the Freshman Champion Butcher's Bruisers for the All- I'niversitv Championship.Thurs- day afternoon at 4:00 at the Lee Playground, 44th and Haverford.

Kappa Sig will be lead by quarterback Freddy Woll, who moved his team to an overtime victory in the I-F Final a week ago. Woll's favorite target is

Gerrj Fadden, who caught the pass that tied last wok's fime.

The freshman will Ix1 Doming up against their toughest com- petition to 'late. Yet, they remain cocky and sure of themselves.

Perhaps, thev have a right to !*• confident, as their squad fea- tures many former high school stars who failed to go out for the frosh team here, including s]>ectiu'ulai' end Lloyd Krosser and powerful lineman Howard Kunitz.

Kuglers West

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THANKSGIVING

FAST FOR FREEDOM

Thursday, Nov.19

Donations Sent To Impoverished Negro Families In

Mississippi

Larry Brenton, Former Penn Student,

SNCC Worker In Mississippi Will Speak On:

Mississippi: Legalized Sin:

In Houston Mall W. Lounge

Wed. At 12

Thurs. At 1

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Tuesday November 17, 11:00 A.M.

West Lounge

Letters To The Editor ill tinlinuril (mm |N«g< '•

TREES NO. 499 I- dilor. Thr Dally IVnnsv I v jnian :

What is this university trying; to do? «>i ill the proposed plans to ■■improve'' Penn's campus, to provide a physical almo-plun that will help to free its stud from the humdrum of existence that too readily imposes itselfon human beings—the plan for con- struction oi a new Pine Arts building on the present Bite beats all. I can eoneeive.oi no Justifica- tion whatsoever for the profound offense to sensibilities that im- plementation of this plan will amount to—is amounting to.

I. personally, after having taken the long way around m coming to terms with Penn, have come to prize the only open, tree- shaded, grass-rove red plot on this campus accessible to tlie university at large, and am acutely aware, upon walking through that area, that this is the onlv such plot on this campus.

1 am not alone. It is a trite understatement to say thai it la sign it ieant that the faculty and the student body—In virtual un- animity—have protested vehe- mently construction ol the new Fine Arts building on the pre site. Even the most reasoned Criticisms have had .1 st rong tone ot urgency. I will not reiterate their arguments so cogently put. Does the voice of a complete faculty and student body carry no

'.lit in a decision which will affect not only the present gen- eration, but every future genera- tion, of Penn students and which will stifle tin- Best, freedom and pleasure without which one's col- lege experience will l>e only half an experience? The students ol this universitj are and have been deprived enough us it Is of some- thing so mundum v itul to their existence us and develop- ment into sensitive humunlx?ings U a pleasant physical atmos- phere in which to thmk. dream,

*e and grow. 1 cannot but be- that the administration is

aware of this. Why, then, h 1 gone ahead with tins 1 nilv in- credible plan'.'

I- the judgment of an ad- ministration to supersede and to negate the desires, the rec- ognized needs, the wisdom ol the entire faculty and student bodv for whom thai administration exist

The con sei| ue noes of this .<•. this act. a re momentous.

Administration—reconsider. Vou know not what you do.

James P Harris Colltgo '66

I diicn, Thr Dally Pennsylvania!!:

Concerning the Walk, the Building, and the Willow...

Workman, do not spare that tree. That tree who oft strong in my

Houston Hall Barber Shop

FOUR BARBERS

Clean

Courteous

Service

|Mih did stand And stands there now, a target

lor your axe.

Workman, do not let her live To drop her leaves and fertilize

1 lii 16 paths. Paths Which past allowed in

DU8S b) .

Workman, lilt your axe on high And drive deep in her fib]

heart that shaft I 11 loll Hie one who hid the sun

I nim me.

Workman, do not stop to think of how that plant has hindered

'■progress" here, Ol how ••archaic" she must seem

to be.

Workman, shield that heart ol stone

And do not Ixisk in thoughts of glory for

"Willow, H.I.P. November '64. '

progress straight to a eonc- oampus

do not |>ass go do not think do not Ice!

Paul S. Lickw U. of P. '65

I iln.ir Thr Daily PpnnsyIvanlan :

May I join you in your pro- test against the trend to deplete the open green lawns on the cam- pus? They should !>• revered .is landmarks. Especially around the oldest part Of campus.

I was re ired just oft the edge ol the campus and lived in a row of houses now occupied In the northern boundary of the tennis

in trout ol the new Hit- t e n house Ph v 8leal Sciences I. tboratory.

I he parts of the campus I have v lv id recollection.-, ol i re the semi-circular mound in front ol the old library building (ful- ness - Ed.). Here as kids m tin' spring and summer we rolled down this green and in winter we belly-flopped in the snow on homemade sleds. The other |xirt is the front oi College Hall, we gathered here When late classes let out. and raced around the Circle in the hoix' passers-bv would give the winner a com.

Among us was Miekev MC- Laugblin, who became a well- known trainer at I'enn. He died just a few months ago. A mongthe students then was N'athen Cart- mel, one of Penn's outstanding track stars. Incidentally, a lew years ago I ran into him at his fiftieth alumni reunion. I had often watched him in track practice on Franklin Field but had not seen him since. We had a fine re- miniscent chat about the old days on campus.

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INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

( )ne ol m\ older b r ot he 1'S served I In D.P when the Id rend Percj Stockman was the editor.

I visit the campus frequently and I nave ■! warm pol lor all oi it, Best wIshes ho SUCI In your righteous campaign.

Edward Barth

I rliliir. The Dally 1'rnnsv Iv jnian

Mr. Sherman'- ■oliimn terduj titled "Flat Justitia"

concerning the alleged miscarri- age ol justice in the tear gas

- " points out a fault which has been occurring with increas- ing frequency In The Daily Penn- -\ l\ inian.

ihe author (who advoc ited •< h i rsher punishment than a year's suspension) is clearly not suf- i H-ienti'. acquainted wIththe facts. in this witnesses view, to offer an opinion.

That the original -torv in the Daily Pennsylvanian was an in- terview with the victim is no ex- cuse lor the author's obvious lack

>t proper journalistic proced i i.e. a failure to ascertain the lull

I elucidate: SHERMAN: "The provocation

for the attack it rtremelj minor."

FACT: The victim and ten or more drunken cohort.- were wait- ing in ambush lor cars passing that Intersection.

FACT: The driver was per- haps the thirtieth motorist toen- COunter their ridiculous and dan- gerous 'entertainment,''

FACT: When the driver got out ot his car he was set upon bj the entire group.

He in 'i Men Robert Longiey managd '■>> learn these facts.

While an attack ol this nature is. under most circumstan indefensible, the obvious lack of Investigation and preparation on Mr. Sherman's part does not g the Universitj Community the -ol In lent grounds to make the ludgem -nt which the author .all- Mr.

John Hods

Monthly from Soviet Union. English or Russian. Reviews' & Marxist analysis;theorelii:aj| articles & analysis of Soviet foreign policy. One year sub- scription $ 3. 50 Imported Pub. & Prod. (P) 1 Union Square, N.Y. C. 10003.

FPRI On MLF I ( till tuiucti fr.int fMf£C' I)

ship, whereas there should be a special relationship between all of the Allies. And third, mil- itarily, "the MLF adds little or nothing to the Western deter- rent," concluded Dr. Pfaltzgraif.

Both Dr. Strauz-Hupe and Dr. Pfaltzgraif said that Europeans want more of a share in tin decision-making policies of NATO. Dr. Strauz-Hupe added that "this, rather than the pin n al control of nuclear hardware, is the principle concern of all our European allies, including even the French. The MLF, as presently designed, does not solve this problem."

Dr. Strau/.-Hupe defined the Mlf as being supposed to defend NATO, educate Europeans in the technical '•know-how'' in nuclear weaponry, make Europeansm familiar with the command and control of nuclear weapons, and answer the demands ol Europe lor a greater share in nuclear weaponry.

A man must make his opportunity, as

oft as find it— FRANCIS BACON

• • •

76* A PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964

Tigers Ivy Champs Trounce Yale, 35-14

Strangelove At Baker Field,

Or Penn Football Uber Alles

By JOHN JAFFE

. Abstract : While attending last Saturday's Penn-Columbia football game at New York's Baker Field, this reporter managed to a bear the following fascinating conversation, which he faithfully reports. The dialogue is between Melvin Schmutz, a typical Columbia undergraduate, and Wolfgang Schwelnlleber—Schnell stupper, a German exchange student who has never witnei football game before. (Before the gams begins) folfgangi: Vow, Melfin, do you tink do It is safe to sit here?

These rickety bleachers must hat been tables left ofei from der Last Supper (Teutonic guffaw). .Melvin: Don't worry, Wolf old boy. These trusty stands have supported big crowds for even more Important things than a Columbla-Penn football game: big-time Columbia football in the old days, Yankee baseball, and Archie Roberts' bliss. Wolfgang?. Veil, all the cheering ofer here may rock the Bism. . .

oops, der ship, as they say here Those people on the utter side haf nothing to vorry about, though. Dey n Let dot I tink the) are all dead. Either dot, or they are all mourning for thosi guys in front of the stands in rite sweaters, who are so motion- less dot they must be dead. W : No, no, Wolf, that's just a Penn crowd. They're twi Wolf: Oh, me, I haf so much to learn. Tell me, Mel, vy are tl lines all ofer dot big schwein pasture down there? Mr/: That's no pasture, Wolf. That's the Held they play on. You see, the object of til is to get from one end of the field to the other, on one condition. folfi: Vot«. dot? They shouldn't shtepp in anytiu. Mei: No, you dummkopf. They have to be carrying the ball,

known as the pigskin. folfi i knew der schwein must haf so-meeting to do mlt It By the

way, Mel, are you sure dot this is a fair game? There are convicts down there talking to the players and offering dem money. Met: Don;t be silly. Those are the referees getting ready to start the game. Wolf: O, ya, I can tell. All those people in mourning from Penn are

now awakening and raising some sort of silfer ting as a salute. Mel: Oh, no Wolf. Those are called flasks. It's the only time

wnen the move the whole game. There's the kiekoff! (The game progresses) Wolf: Oh, vot a nice game. Those boys from Penn are so nice. Dey keep getting their front men close to that fellow Von Rob but they never touch him. Is dot so they von't hurt him? Mel: (Proud chuckle) No, Wolf, that's because he's elu Wolf: Vot means eloosif? Mel: (Searching for an apt definition) Well,sort of like an Arab at

a Bar Mitzvah. folf: Und oh, look how he trows dot pigshkin. Mel: (Haughty snicker) Yeah. Notice that the Penn quarterback

Isn't completing passes like that. Wolf: Well, dot guy seems to be hitting his men in a bad place. He keeps trowing the ball in their hands. (Surrounding Columbia guffaw. Wolfgang grins with unsuspecting naivete). I dont care vot you say about those fellow from Penn, I tink they are fery nice. They keep running mit der pigshkin in the same spot, so dot the Columbia players von't have to move too far. (Penn fans begin "Up the middle" chant, Wolfgang stares without comprehending.) Mel : (Leers knowingly), yeah, they've been nice to all their op- ponents that way. Wolf: Veil, thefellowsfrom Columbia are friendly too. They keep dropping der ball sodotPenn can get a chance. Do you tink do! the) can make it all the vay down to those bars mitout shtepping in someting? Mel : I already told you, Wolf, it's not a pasture. Wolf. I am so sorry. 1 must haf forgot. But I can tell you for

sure dot that von Roberts is not as polite as the rest ol the boys. None of the other fellows on his team do anyting to upset those other fellows, except him. They nefer vant to knock down any of those Penn boys, and hurt their feelings, but he runs past them anyway. I tink he should learn some manners, like those Penn fellows have. Me! : (Aeiduously) Yeah, they're polite all right. (Just then, a big roar goes up from the Columbia crowd, as Roberts

■pletes his umpteenth pass of the day. Wolfgang becomes very irritated).

Wolf : Oh, sometimes 1 tink many Americans are just terrible. You see dot those people over there from Penn don't cheer so that they won't make the Columbia team angry? (Suddently, he starts

U hit by an inspiration) Say, Mel, do you tink dot I could get into dot Varton Scnool? Mel : Well, they say its becoming harder to get in to. By the way, now did you know about Wharton School? tolf: Our ex-Finance Minister, Gerhard Schroder, applied there

to learn some practical economics by the "problem-set" method. Mel: Did he ever go?

'Wolf. No, der treasury couldn't afford dot much money, but I have heard dot they gif big scholarships to any foreign student. And besides, they are so polite down there. . . (The sight and sound of the conversation becomes lost as an alcoholic mist floats over from the Penn side, accompanied bj loud, but somiwhat slurred strains of "Drink a highball", the only noise heard from that vicinity all day.)

Frosh Make 'Never-Never Land9 Reality

By LANCE LAVER

1 he dreams of College students are many, the realiza- tions few . The BOft-Chi sophomore who yearns for that ideal idyllic relationship that she knows will never lie; the stern-

enlor who awaits the ac- ceptance from Harvard Law that somehow got lost in the mail; and the guv in the Fine Arts Department who scorns the build" nig that will cover the pre green, that he dldn'tdeslgn. Such

the envelopments ot youth, the waiting, the striving, the sadne

i\ now and then, though, like a brlel c) nosure In a fan-

11 lion, the nun arrive-. Last Saturday, the time

hrtten; and it an exalting sight to behold.

Like elemental*) school child- ren during recess, l i lied, triumphant, pibilanth carrying their coach oft the Held, proud and excited .it their achievement, their moment ol gl ■: >'. [He) had just accomplished what no other

hman group In the hi 3tor) ol the Universit) ol I . inia had ever done—the) had won

tball game- without a ihc\ ited

l he Rutger player I rudged off the field, exhausted, had to pay the \>i.

Tht R«ol Thing

It was a weird watching Irom al the sun set slowly over the South Stand-., watching some anonymous play- ers in Red and Blue uniforms look

they lielonged to Franklin Field. Wierd, but comforting. The stadium ceased to I I haunt for the first time 1959. The varsity had won a lew there since then, sure, but this was the real thing. Theseplayi were champions, hungry in then desire, professional In then ex- ecution, boyish in their exhuber- ance. It was a trip to never- never land, only this was the real thing.

I he crowd was quick to pick up the tempo, to set the mood. Three-hundred frenzied Penn fans WhOOped it up incessaiith, sang Quaker songs, toasted the te mi, empathized all the wa). it was like a bullfight ~ spont- aneous, raucous, delightful-- but you knew who was going to win.

I be sounds of the 30(1 earned away, turning a hollow

Stadium Into an anna ol merri- ment, reversing an otherv uneventful day into a Saturday afternoon festival.

A Solute, A Dirge

Princeton won the Ivy League Championship Saturday by de- feating Yale, 35-14, before 60,000 at Yale Bowl. Yale, however, was in a position to upset the Tigers throughout all of the first hall, which ended in a 11-11 tie. 1'lie difference In the second half

i ame primarily from the performance ol t !osmo i who gained l■• in20carries and -cored twice in the last two period- to secure the I iger win.

two touchdowns came on 3!) I •■ runs. The other three

hdowns scored b) Princeton came on a five yard run b) Don McKay, a similar run b) Ron Landeck, and a tin ee ) ard | Iron, M Ro) Pizarell i,

1 . ivazzi was not the only familiars figure who : the

ring column Saturday. Chuck Mercein, who has been one ot the most successful Iv) ground- gainers carried 20 times, gained

ind red one touchdown In addition to contain- ing the power of lacavazzj throughout the lust half. The Ell's Othei touchdown cat

from i Hill Henderson, \lereein also kicked both extra poll

Harvaid defeated Brown b) a l'.'-T margin and maintained it- pOSitlon ol third place in the [vy

Sophomore Maur) Dull-

IVY LEAGUE

STANDINGS W L T

Princtton 6 0 0 Yale 4 1 1 Harvard 4 2 Cornell 3 3 Dortmouth 3 3 Brown 2 4 Columbia 1 4 P«r 0 6 0

Best Team In Three Years

COSMO IACAVAZZI ...Tallies 30th Career TD

ea provided the margin needed on .1 mid goal late

in the second quarter. Harvard Victory, however, b)

scoring nine point- in the last 15 second ot play, rhis ><oring

te on a |fn b) Wall) Grant for a touchdown, and an extra point byDullea,both of which follow.-da Crlms ty. Harvard'- earlier tOUChdl can.'

<k by John McClusky. The onl) Bruin tallies came 01

rom Jim Du to halfback John Hutchin the point atter 1 -, 1 : Mennell.

Cornell romped over Dart- mouth 33-15 to drop the Indl ■ to fourth place in the lv\ League. Hill Wilson, scored three tin and carried the ball 26 ti: 79 yards to run his seasonal 1

irds. Quarterback Marty Sponaugle also tallied for the Big Red on an eight-yard run. The Indian.--' scoring came on a 53- jrard run b) Jack McLean and on a 10-yard run b) Mike 1 rbanik.

Columbia gained its first Iv) win b) defeating Penn, 33-12. The win insu: imbia of seventh place in the Iv) League and re- served the bottom of the league for the Quakers.

Gloom Hits Harters 1509s

As Closing Week Begins

The scores rang out a the wind-swept field, a muted salute to the conquerors, a dirge to the losers: Penn JV, 6-0; Cornell, 28-13; Princeton, 12-6; Columbia, 29-19; Lehigh 40-0; Rutgers, 21-0.

That coed ma> lead a love- less life; the senior may become a hack lawyer, the future archi- tect may never design a building. And who knows whether the names of Creeden, McGill, Owens, Kir- chner, and Blake will ever again be heard in Penn football. Next year it will matter; but last Saturday, it certainly did not.

By GUY M. BLYNN

But one short week ago" Dick Harter was calling hlslight- Welght football team the best team in three years. Tins <• m Onl) serve tO IndlC Ite |USt how- poor lightweight tl am- have been In recent yi : . Perhaps Coach Harter was somewhat I augfat by the rush Ol en- thusiasm and relief that hit the 'earn after their < olumbia vic- tor) , for a story of this season might well be told by the scor- ing statii 11 • i date which read something like 20 point- lor Penn and a whopping 160 points for the opposition.

Love the Gome

Then is no denying that the players themselves have guts. When asked why they gO out for a losing propostion like the light- weight team, the typical answer is •'! dont know. . .1 guess I |USI lOVe football.,- Plus -love'' keeps seniors who have been losing for three yeai a Out on the Murphy field dust l>owl, killing

themselves during the week so that the) might have a chance on Saturday.

riie ISO's did have a chance last weekend. AH indicators pointed to a close ballgame. But prim aril) because ol being caught unprepared for a simile change in Cornell's offense, they slip- ped below the waves for not the third but the fourth time this

on. Being caught offguard b) a shift 1 rom an unbalanced line should not happen.

1 result ot Saturd a\ 's debacle, preparations for n< \t Satui <\A\ 'S game with Na> j will undoubtedly invohe the longest week oi practice yet. "Going through the motions" will pn ably In the general rule ln>th during the week and during next weekend's contest, If that Is what it is to he.

The lightweights have taken their lumps this year as perhaps no other team save the varsity has. A sigh of relief will be

1 • (tl Sd by all concerned after Saturday. The sad part is that they can't even Bay '■wait until next year."