The Daily VOL. LXXXIII

Maybe the UPSG will

consider taking

an NSF grant.

PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 - NO. 35

UPSG Assembly blocks Professors refuse NSF grants to move to slash CIC funds protest fund cut-off to war critic

The UPSG Assembly halted a UPSG Finance Committee move Monday night to slash the Community Involvement Council's allocation by more than half, although most of the government budget was passed.

The CIC allocation was deleted from the budget and sent back to the Finance Committee for reconsideration. Presently the CIC has no UPSG funds available for their use.

The carried budget had $104,040 in allocations. A total of $4,320 in appropriations was deleted for reconsideration by the Finance Committee.

"A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE"

Cooper began an audit on the books of the CIC on Tuesday. He said that no effort had been made this summer by the Finance Committee to contact the CIC officers for allocation discussions and added, 'We are willing to forego the money; it's a matter of principle this al- location."

Other deletions from the budget were the Dorm Parliament alloca- tion and the allocation to the Sphinx and Key Society.

The Dorm Parliament is the resident woman's government, similar to the Men's Residence Board (MRB). Objections were raised against the $2800 allocation, which had been computed on the basis of $2 per woman as too large since women had formerly contributed $1 apiece to finance these activi- ties.

Tom Knox, head of the New Uni- versity Party, brought on the dele- tion of the Sphinx and Key Society allocation when he read of By-Law 13. Part m, Article 2, section a, that, "No budget allocations shall be made to activities of apolitical, honorary or religious nature."

Knox also questioned the Kite and Key allocation on the same grounds, claiming that it was an honorary organization. Cooper said, "The admissions service

PETER FREYD Circulates statement

By BERL SCHWARTZ

Two dozen University pro- fessors and assistant professors have refused any future grants from the National Science Founda- tion (NSF) until the government foundation gives them an "accep- table explanation'' for having re- fused a grant to well-known mathe- matician Stephen Smale, a critic of U. S. involvement in Vietnam.

Eight instructors and fellows also signed the statement circu- lated this week by Dr. Peter Freyd, a professor of mathematics.

For many of the signers, the action will mean losing two-ninths of their yearly salary.

Signers include such prominent

'Sadly inadequate allocation1

CIC refuses UPSG budget cut

(Continued on Page 5)

Commitment only four

By WILLIAM K. MANDEL

Community Involvement Council co-chairman John Myers said Monday night that his organization will continue to refuse USPG's of- fer of what he termed "a sadly inadequate allocation."

Myers ridiculed the proposed $1500 allocation which represents a cut of 67 per cent over last year's operating expenses for CIC.

"Our membership increased by one third this year," he said,

panel canceled; audience

"Just because only four students attended the CIC-sponsored sym- posium on student commitment is not an indication that there is a lack of interest in community in- volvement," commented Richard Shapiro, editorial chairman of The Daily Pennsylvanian, and one of nine campus leaders scheduled to speak at the affair.

The symposium was designed to inform the freshmen about the possibilities for involvement and commitment at Penn.

Salisbury to speak

None of the four students who showed up were freshmen.

CIC Project Coordinator Larry Simon felt that there was not enough advance publicity. "We told the dorm conselors but obviously the message didn't get through to the students.

Shapiro thought that the other heeling programs held the same night hurt the attendance. He also commented that he thought the idea of a symposium is unattrac- tive and tends to scare people away.

Simon thought there was a pos- sibility of holding the meeting again, but didn't want to commit himself.

"so an allocation reduced by two thirds is almost ludicrous."

Assembly action came a week after an announcement by UPSG Speaker James Rosenberg that the government planned to reduce al- locations to several undergraduate activities.

Rosenberg refused to comment on the proposed CIC fund cut.

William Halperin, co-chairman of CIC, said Tuesday that if the cut were ada^ad the Council's 37 programs would not becurtailedat once, but that continuous expenses during the year would place the to- tal operation in jeopardy.

"At present there are no plans to cut programs," he said, "but if we run out of money, we have to stop."

CIC is a community service or- ganization with over 500 under- graduate members. Most of the Council's programs are centered in West Philadelphia. Their budget last year was approximately $4500. Due to added projects this year, the Council requested $5400.

Halperin said CIC had retained a donation of $2800 made last year by Campus Chest, and that the Council would utilize that sum for operating expenses.

"We had been planning to save the Campus Chest donation for an emergency expense," Halperin said, "but now we might be forced to transfer that money to our everyday funds."

expressed surprise had picked CIC for a

Halperin that UPSG budget cut.

' We know that UPSG has a finan- cial crisis," he said, "but it's un- fortunate that an organization that involves a large percentage of the University student body should have its budget threatened so dras- tically."

Myers and Halperin expressed hope that next week's UPSG meet- ing will see a change in the organ- ization's attitude toward CIC.

"Most of the Assembly mem- bers seemed favorably disposed toward an increase in CIC's allo- cation," said Halperin, "next week's meeting will tell the story, however."

professors as Dr. DuncanR. Luce, Dr. Leo M. Hurvich, and Dr. Jacob Nachmias. all of the psychology department, Dr. EugenioCalabi.of the mathematics department, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert J. Rutman.

The statement, Freyd said, in no way indicates any signer's stance on the Vietnam war.

Freyd began circulating the statement after seeing published reports which said Smale, a pro- fessor at the University of Cal- ifornia at Berkeley, had been re- fused his application for the grant because his proposal was not in proper form.

Smale charged, according to the article, that the real reason he was denied money was his con- tinuing criticism of the Vietnam war.

Last year Smale was the center of a similar controversy when an Indiana congressman, Richard L. Roundbush, said that Congress should veto any further financial support of him by the foundation.

That incident followed a state- ment by Smale in Moscow com- paring the United States presence in Vietnam with U.S.S.R. inter- vention in Hungary in 1956.

The Freyd statement - which he stated is not a petition, since it definitely states what the signers intend to do - says:

"Unless there is an acceptable explanation for the rejection of Smale's contract application, the undersigned cannot accept for per- sonal use any funds from the Na- tional Science Foundation."

Freyd said the signers will wait "forever" for the explanation. He

(Continued on Page 5)

Temple U. student council defies prexy, abolishes self

Gicker - Harnwell postponed amid

meeting secrecy

HARRISON SALISBURY, sistant managing editor of The New York Times speaks tonight at 8 P.M. in Irvine Auditorium on the relationship between the Soviet Union and North Vietnam. Sponsored by Connai«sance, the lecture is free and open to all members of the University.

Yesterday's clandestine meeting between alumnus James Miller Gicker and President Harnwell has been rescheduled for an un- disclosed date, it was learned yesterday.

Meanwhile a spokesman for the president disclosed today that the meeting may still take place this week and that the University is definitely interested.

The reasons for the switch have not been made known, but Gicker, in a telephone interview Tuesday, said that he had requested the change.

Gicker is the 1936 Law School Alumnus who last week withdrew

a proposed $250,000 bequest to the Law School in anger over a Daily Pennsylvanian editorial which asked Harnwell to consider re- tiring.

Gicker also confirmed his state- ment of Thursday that Harnwell had requested the meeting. A Univer- sity spokesman said Monday, how- ever, that Harnwell made the ap- pointment while returning a tele- phone call to Gicker.

Gicker refused to comment on who made the first call.

Gicker said also that he has received a large amount of mail Thursday, and added that all of it has been in support of his position.

By SHARON DOOLEY

The Temple University Student Government voted Sunday to abolish itself.

Meeting at Temple's rural Ambler campus, a dissident majority of the council, led by senior Mike Goldman, brought down the council by a vote of seven to six.

Goldman charged Council Presi- dent Steve Finestein with inef- ficient and lackluster leadership.

'Finestein has been inept in his presidency," Goldman said, "he is nothing but a political egotist."

Finestein called the move uncon- stitutional, contending that only the student body as a whole has the right to abolish student council.

He vowed to continue the gov- ernment's programs, at his own expense if necessary.

Sources at Temple report that the administration will withhold any further funds for the council pending a referendum to determine the fate of the group on Oct. 10 to 12.

A spokesman for the dissident majority on the council said, the present governmental apparatus at Temple was far behind the times because of its dependence on the University administration.

All attempts at revision from within the council had been sti- fled, making aboliton necessary, in order to make a fresh start,

the spokesman said. Finestein maintained that the

constitution would have to be abolished before the organization could be legally dissolved.

The vice-president of the

council, Allan Fox, said that many plans to benefit the student body had been frustrated by "ir- relevant personality clashes" within the organization that made its smooth functioning impossible.

Fox attributed the slugishness of the council in the recent past to "backroom bargaining and hang- ups in parliamentary procedure."

He said "new blood" was needed in the government organization, and projected a plan whereby all student activities on campus would merge into an independent student government.

Students speak out on war

For the second week in a row, opponents of the Vietnam war held a rally in the Houston Hall Plaza during the Tuesday University free hour.

Dan Finnerty, a graduate arts and sciences student and a leader of the anti-war movement, an- nounced at the beginning of the bitch-in that any of the 150 peo- ple in the crowd were welcome to speak, although a three-minute

(Continued on Page 5)

PAGE TWO

HH store expands and adds new departments

Houston Hall Store, University owned and operated book and supply store, expanded over the summer.

The store has two rooms, a record section which includes stereo, hi-fi and television sets, and an odds-and-ends annex, which includes just about evf -ythlng, from portable kangaroo chairs to teapots, from watches and Pennsylvania jewelry to rugs.

By expanding its size, Houston Hall Store is now able to arrange their books by subject instead of publisher. A frequent complaint of patrons last year, according to George Kidd, assistant director of the store, was that they could never find a book that they were looking for.

The new system, Kidd said, will improve things all around." It will make shopping easier, for the student, while increasing our sales of books by placing related material together."

CHARGE ACCOUNTS Another new innovation in the Houston HallStore this year are charge

accounts. Any student may open a charge account after the store receives a

letter from his parents giving permission. At the end of the year, the bills will be sent home for the parents to pay, not the student, Kidd said.

Kidd explained mat the reason for parental permission was not that the students weren't trusted, but simply that the store realizes that funds run very low at the end of the year, and that many students just would not have the money available to pay their bills.

The store's check cashing service has also changed this year to allow students to cash checks up to $50 for a ten cent fee.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967

CAMPUS EVENTS

The ISA Presents

from the Director of "Viridiana"

Bunuel's

n EL n

(Spanish Dialogues with Subtitles)

$1

7:30 Wednesday, September 20

University Museum

OLD CUSTOMERS SEND US SIX OF EVERY TEN NEW CUSTOMERS

• l»a Qoltfan Garte Calf • lm». Black Scotch Caff • Imp. Brawn Stated Grain a Flaatt Snail Cordovan (•ha with aaoulna plan-

tatiota eraaa aattams)

'34.95

Imp. Dupree Calf Glove leather lined

Black or brown

'29.95

Imp. Dupree Calf One piece vamp

Calf lined Black or brown

'31.95

rcrhaps you've noticed how many well-shod collegiate feet arc re- turning to campus in our Jiwldini. Essex and J„ib this Fall. And not just at Penn These classics are setting a torrid pace all up and down the Ivy League. In a class by themselves when it comes to looks and durability, their virile lines, dashing style and superb

construction are likely to make them favorites of yours, too.

Our Famous Imported All-Wool 6x3 "Blue-Tops" Hose Long or short. Specially Priced, $1.95

Imm^ $$ 1412 CHESTNUT ST. (between Broad and 15th St.)

New York • Chicago • leading Eatfrn Universities

CAMPUS AGENDA BENNETT UNION BOARD:

B.U.B. presents all-grad mixer from 9 to 12:30 this Friday, 4th Floor, Bennett Hall. Undergrad- uate women and graduate men in- vited. Band - The Thrillers.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COUNCIL: Coffee hour, 10:30 - 11:30 this morning, West Lounge, Houston Hall. Faculty interested in urban-related problems will be present.

CONNAISSANCE: Pulitzer Prize winner Harrison Salisbury will discuss his recent visit to Hanoi in a free lecture at 8:00 tonight in Irvine.

HILLEL: Folk-dancing 6:30 - 8 tonight, Hillel. All welcome, dances will be taught.

ISA: Movie, 7:30 tonight, "El" by Luis Bunuel, in University Mu- seum.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Inter- national Coffee Hour, 4 p.m. to- day, West Lounge. Houston Hall.

Swingline

Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots?

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[2] A lantern? A moth? TOT Staplers?

(TOT Staplers!? What in...)

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ACTIVITY NOTICES ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Meeting,

5 p.m. today, 108 Harrison Lab. If you cannot attend please call Jeff Ball, EV 2-6605.

BOWLING TEAM TRYOUTS: Earn chance to bowl on University- financed, intercollegiate team. Bowl at 3619 Walnut st., 3 p.m. today. Questions: Steve Goodsite, EV 2-3476.

BRIDGE CLUB: First game, 7 tonight, West Lounge, Houston Hall.

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION: Rush - Opening party today.

PENN CINEMA: Organizational meeting, 7:30 tonight, Friar's Rm., Houston Hall.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Organ- izational meeting. 7:30 tonight, Franklin Rm.. Houston Hall.

PGH PSYCHIATRIC VOLUN-

TEERS: Meeting, 7:00 tonight, Stiteler Hall, B-21, for all those interested in working in PGH psy- chiatric wards.

RECORD: Mandatory organiza- tional meeting, 9 p.m. tomorrow. Franklin Rm., Houston Hall, for all heelers, staff, and editors. Newcomers welcome.

RUGBY TEAM: Practice today and tomorrow, 4 p.m. Meet at flag- pole in front of Hutchinson Gym.

SAILING TEAM: Meeting tonight for freshman and varsity sailing team candidates, Rm. 3, Houston Hall: 7 p.m. freshman; 8 p.m. varsity.

YACHT CLUB: First meeting, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Rm. 10, Hous- ton Hall. All invited.

FREE poster for your room! hrkm

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Contact: Frederick W. Krieger

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594-7539

F A

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

Eat at Kelly & Cohen's ;•:•:■:■

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PAGE THREE

ALL ACTIVITIES MUST SUBMIT

CAMPUS EVENTS NOTICES TWO DAYS BEFORE THE DAY OF PUBLICATION

My kind of man smokes a pipe from

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Send Maine, address, and check payable to Ira Cotton 72B Bcaeom Lane. Merlon, Pennsylvania

Are You An American? Are You A Foreign Student?

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FRANKLIN ROOM HOUSTON HALL

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967

SSy Pennsylvania!! 1967

DENNIS WILEN Managing Editor

JAMES J. RESTIVO, JR. Features Editor

DONALD M. MORRISON Editor-in-chief

ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager

A. STEVEN PERELMAN Executive Editor

RICHARD SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

LAWRENCE D. KROHN Sports Editor

BETTY 0STR0V Financial Manager

KENETH D. MESKIN Advertising Manager

MICHAEL S. KANAS Business

Coordinator

PAUL BLUMENTHAL Photography

Editor

■

»

Oh, green frosh Poetic justice, you might call it. A

panel on commitment cancelled because no one showed up.

Ironically funny, you might say. The activists being forced to stop talking be- cause no one wanted to listen.

Pathetic, you might say. One of the most important activities of New Student Week canned because the students just didn't care.

It was a good group they got together: The chairman of the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education (SCUE), the head of the Men's Residence Board (MRB), co-chairman of the Community Involve- ment Council (CIC), the editorial chair- man of The Daily Pennsylvanian (DP), the president of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), and more.

SCUE, MRB, CIC, DP, YAF. Alpha- bet soup, you might say. Who needs It?

The answer frosh, oh green, green, frosh. is you. You need it.

One of the most popular teacher in the Department of Economics consistently maintains that a full three fourths of a college education is gained outside of the classroom. Talking, thinking, working, politicking, writing, helping, being com- mitted.

No time, huh? Too much work? Social life too much for you?

You're making a big mistake if you limit yourself to studying, drinking, dat- ing, and throwing the bull, frosh.

Do something, Get involved. Live in the real world. Commit yourself to some- thing.

Point of order, Mr Mouse!

"FIRST RULE OF TOUT\CS-. NEVELfc STICK. ^UR NKK OUT \ *

Build a better mouse trap, baby! Letters to the editor There they were, standing around with

the so-called figures in their so-called clean hands, uttering line after line about how this $20,000 reserve fund is con- tingent and that $19,000 allocation is in escrow if escrow exists, and totally con- fusing an audience whose sole purpose was to confuse them.

You couldn't really say they were play- ing God, or anything, decreeing which campus organizations would live and which would go bankrupt. Actually they were only deciding which ones would be allowed into Heaven (which, we all know, is white and besphinxkeyed).

And here was Joe (Have pity on me, boys, I'm resigning just as soon as this thing is through!) talking about well, we couldn't really let them have all this, and well, we'll let the University audit their assets before we decide.

BUT OFF STAGE

Off stage, of course, he was telling you how he came into government despis- ing pure party politics and finding that politics still exist, decided to nobly resign. Maybe government would let him be a NEUTRAL finance committee chairman. ("I don't want to boast, but I really think I'm the only one capable of handling the Job.")

Sure. Joe. Took you long enough. No- ble gesture. Got classes every Monday night after this, huh?

Here was Jimmy - everybody's favor- ite arbiter, umpire and all-winking Kite- and-Keyer. Here is Jimmy pumping Joe like a shill every time the going gets rough. That's right Jim, ask the right questions. How much did Penn Comment ask for, Joe? Eleven thousand, Jim. And how much are we giving them, Joe? Four thousand, Jim. Right, so you see with big things as this, don't mind the fact

By PHIL ARROW

that Community Involvement Council was cut from $4300 to $1500.

Tell that to the neighborhood kids, Joe and Jim.

WHY, THEY ASK

Here was one assemblyman asking, Why can't we see if we can Juggle these figures around and allocate more to CIC? Why does Dorm Parliament need $2800? Why does Kite and Key need $2700? Why is CIC getting only $1500?

The edicts came down from Pande- monium. Y-o-u n-e-v-e-r a-s-kaK-i-t-e a-n-d K-e-y m-a-n w-h-y h-e n-e-e-d-s m-o-n-e-y.

Dorm Parliament has always received $2800; It's traditional.

Because CIC didn't present us with an orderly budget.

ORDERLY!!!

WHERE WAS THE CHIEF Here weren't Bob and Al. They weren't

necessary. Jimmy and Joel and somebody everybody vaguely remembered electing the treasurer had the circus In complete control.

Here was John Myers, explaining how C.I.C. had grown in one year from 350 to 500 volunteer students, a 40% increase, almost one-twelfth of the entire under- graduate enrollment. And with a 40% increase, and with new projects being added, why were they being cut 66%?

Because if you're so damn good, why the hell don't you seek outside aid? Go Find yourself a foundation, or something.

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 ?! ,e*cn term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant H ,• 34rl.h . "!"? .Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and' advertising: 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).

m

MORE AND MORE, AND

Meanwhile let's give Hey Day $2500, and Introduction to Pennsylvania another three grand, and let's throw in another $2500 for a Freshman Directory (shouldn't the University pay for that?).

But look! says Jimmy, the Chess Club wanted $1100 for new clocks, but we fig- gered they only need $370 for transporta- tion, and we cut only a thousand off of Connaissance, and really cut Penn Cinema, so really we're GREAT, aren't we?C'mon, gang, let's all sing how great we are: Yeaaa, UPSG!

And besides, says Joe, CI.C.'s secre- tary didn't present us with enough of an itemized account of their expenses. ("Did you ever talk to our secretary?" asks John from CIC. "No," says Joe ) JUGGUN ACT

Here is one assemblyman asking, But why can't we investigate these figures

more closely? Why can't we juggle them? "Because it's not within the province

of this Assembly to question the findings of the Finance Committee," says Jimmy. (Marked approval and occasional huz- zahlng.)

Here's Penn Triangle requesting and getting, an allocation of $7400. For once in his political life, Buddy dissents with The Bloc. "Can't they cut their costs any by limiting their circulation to the en- gineering schools? I mean, who wants to read all that stuff?"

Joe proudly steps forward and expos- tulates "Triangle had the most perfect- ly exact and accurate set of books for us to examine and for this we felt they ought to get the money.''

WHAT???

Rewarding efficiency, Joe? That's a lit- tle hard to believe.

Upon leaving, a member of the audi- ence donned a pair of official Mickey Mouse ears. Joe was heard to say, "Wear it well?" Wear your laurels well, Joe. And, oh, by the way, R.I.P.

NO SPACHE, TTOKEE

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

I was informed this week that parking facilities for students are no longer avail- able. Although I applied on Monday, Sept. 11, the personnel at 3025 Walnut Street replied that, "the garage's been all filled up." They were, of course, unable to recommend alternative solutions - but my question is, "does anyone in the Univer- sity Hierarchy have a solution?"

Because of the parking problem, I will not be driving to classes, but I am re- signed to the inevitability of the wasted money and time via P.T.C.

I dread the day, however, on the rare occasion when I will need a car, of parking somewhere in the Labyrinth that is the streets of the University City - and I dread as well the parking ticket that may follow a hurried rush to class on an expired meter.

And what madness awaits those students who live further from campus than I?

Perhaps the newspaper, as the only student institution on campus with the actual power potential to make things happen, can aid the forgotten commuter?

By inquiring of those departments re- sponsible for the underpinning, perhaps there is still hope this semester for those of us who cannot afford the $22/month fee of private parking lots.

I do not want to know "why the shortage exists" or "who Is directly responsible" or "what will be done next year" or what "great plans are on the drawing board" -

I want to know where to park my car! Warren I J. Dennis Claas '70

JOIN C.I.C.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967

Fashion award-winner, Stephen I appears in recent issue of Esquir

By ANDRIA THAL

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

The power of submission PAGE FIVE

A celebrity walks the campus, unrecognized and unplagued by thrill-crazy crowds. He mas- querades as a senior from Coral Gables Florida but, in fact, he was a model for the September, 1967, issue of Esquire Magazine. This modern Walter Mltty is toothy, green-eyed Stephen Hal- pern.

Steve secured the glamorous job in a rather unorthodox manner; no movie director discovered him perching on a stool at the Dirty Drug. Instead, a female admirer submitted his name and descrip- tion to the "Best Dressed Man on Campus" Contest, headquartered at John Wanamaker in Philadelphia and sponsored by Esquire Maga- zine.

ONE OF TWELVE "I didn't know until after she

did it," he confesses. "Then one day last winter I received a tele- gram from Chip Tolbert, the fashion editor of Esquire. It said I'd been selected as one of the twelve best-dressed college men. He flew to Philadelphia and inter- viewed me at the Sheraton Hotel." The colleges of the other winners include the University of Maryland, the University of Miami, and Brown.

Off for a week in New York, all expenses paid, went Steve and the other winners* last March. Aside from generous expense ac- counts and dates with high-fashion models, the boys received $250 worth of clothes and bonus checks for $75.

GREAT WORK. IF . . . "I may model now in my spare

time," says Steve. "The pay is great. Most of the male models I met were working their way through college and some of them made up to $300 a day.

"Any boy interested in appearing on the glossy fashion pages of a men's magazine should find a repu- table photographer and pose for

hundreds of shots, wearing dif- ferent clothes in" each one. Most photographers will do it free of charge since It's great free pub- licity for them after the hopeful model offers his portfolio to various agencies.

"It's not a question of looks," Steve points out. "If the clothes hang well, and if a guy has poise, an agency will accept him."

From his observations in New York of men's clothing shows and

STEPHEN HAIJPERN modeled for Esquire magazine

design sessions, Steve forecasts that "three piece suits will be everywhere for a long time. Twill is a great new fabric for them. Ties and shirts will be coordinated and in brighter colors. The ex- treme Mod look is a fading trend, though semi-fitted or double- breasted jackets, buckled shoes and open-backed driving gloves are here to stay. Of course corduroy pants, corduroy jackets, and long hair will be seen on every man on campus, not to mention that old reliable standby, the crew neck sweater."

Attention: beautiful people Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Germantown, the 1968 Miss Phila-

delphia Pageant, a preliminary step to the Miss America Pageant is now open. All single Philadelphia girls between the ages of seven- teen and twenty-seven are eligible for the contest. In addition they must be high school graduates by June, 1968, and residents of Philadel- phia at least six months before the Pageant. Out of towns girls at- tending college in Philadelphia are eligible as are hometown girls at- tending college outside of the city.

Interested girls should write immediately for an entry blank, for the auditions and the preliminaries are November 3 and 4, so that finalists may be selected by the end of November. Requests should be sent to the Miss Philadelphia Pageant, P. O. Box 4243 Phila., Pa. 19144.

PROVIDENT MUTUALHMH LIFE lN«Ua«NCf COM»AHT Of PWLAOCLPMIA

FELLOWSHIPS BEING AWARDED BY

Provident Mutual Lite Insurance Company ot Philadelphia Purpose: To give financial assistance to upper class- men while they investigate career opportunities in life insurance sales.

Income: Provides a monthly stipend of $125 for two months and $100 the third month. By that time, par- ticipants may expect increased incomes resulting from their sales as licensed life underwriters.

Requirements: You must be able to devote a mini- mum of ten hours per week to preparation for and attendance at classes, subject study and review, client programming, and preparation for application for state license.

Eligibility: To qualify, you must be an upper classman of above-average intelligence, character and scho- lastic standing, with an open mind-regarding your career.

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, CONTACT

James Grant • GR 4-7000 Campus Fellowship Program

Complex problem of involvement By JUDSON BROWN

Our generation keenly feels the need to get signi- ficantly involved in the events of the day. The in- tensity and sincerity with which students respond to the Vietnam war, the problems of poverty and equality and political issues are proof of their obses- sion and interest.

However, intellectual and heated response Is not enough If it does not lead to active, physical par- ticipation. The world of Ideas is much more glorious than the world three blocks north of campus because opinions can be rearranged, facts cannot. Despite great amounts of concern and activity, students are incapable of producing change anywhere until they stop insisting that everything accomplished must be on a large, significant scale. It is difficult to find suitable outlets for grand illusions.

INVISIBLE AREAS A case in point, of course, is the West Phila-

delphia community, Unit m to the Redevelopment Authority. The modern history of this area is a frantic and absorbing study in frustration. The com- munity is a number one problem area, where per- spectives are cloudy and reality is harsh. It may not be glorious to walk into a disintegrating neighbor- hood or to lend a hand to the bewildered Negro who doesn't know where to turn, but then where else can we be effective? The Christian Association, CIC, and IFC are attempting to replace the illusionary perspective prevalent on the University campus. A re-examination of our effectiveness, of the direction and magnitude of our involvement might make many of us see the invisible areas in which to apply ourselves.

But the problem is a complex one. The work that the undergraduate can do in respect to the com- munity is humble labor. He has to abandon his passion for power, and stop insisting on directing affairs. In other words, he must submit himself to the existing framework, and respect existing in- stitutions.

LACK OF TIME According to one authority on campus, "The stu-

dents are incapable of filling the role completely. They lack the time, the ability, and the tempera- ment."

The routine of classes and campus obligations prevents the student from spending more than just a few hours a week in the neighborhood. Popping in and popping out, the student fails to gain respect or the trttst Of the citizens. Also, from his own point of view, the student will find it impossible to strengthen the proper point of view. He won't stay with it long enough. Everytime he puts out, he has to put in again. At Penn it seems that the lives of

mm

Bitch - in' at H.H. (Continued from Page 1)

time limit would be enforced if needed.

Of the 14 people who spoke only one was in favor of the war.

A number of the anti-war speakers called for student par- tlcipatation in the October 20-21 Mobilization against the War in Vietnam. Joel Eber, of the Young Socialist Alliance, said the Mobil- ization would include a sit-in at the Pentagon.

Finnerty urged students to sign the "We Won't Go" petition and the one supporting those signing that petition. He said the peti- tions will be open for signatures until Oct. 16.

The speakers opposing the war denounced the U. S. for the use of napalm and anti-personal bombs. They also decried "Amer- ican agression" and denounced President Johnson as deceiving the public about the war.

The lone supporter of the war was James Mallinsan, a Junior in the college. Mallinson said that the U. S. should take the war to North Vietnam, so that Com- munist agression could be stopped.

student and social worker are almost completely incompatible.

The second problem, ability, is obvious. Exten- sive classroom training and command of social theories and formulas is not sufficient. In any kind of social work, significant gains are held pre- cariously. The rules, as they exist, have more ex- ceptions than not. One deals with human lives. To gain respect from both the Negro community and the white requires a delicate balance, professional precaution. This kind of sensitivity, this political ability, the student does not have.

Closely related to this, and the student's greatest drawback, is his temperament. Through no real fault of his own, the idea that he is superior to most has been ingrained in him. This disastrously af- fects his interactions with the community citizens. His innate snobbery, which he cannot be blamed for, is mistaken by the black community as being excessive self indulgence. In his most subtle, thought- less habits, the well meaning students betray them- selves and become repulsive to those with whom they work. The student does not have the ability to detach himself from his background, from his social being. He cannot go beyond himself.

The self-consciousness of the student is of course increased by the intensity of competition that he has experienced since his high school days. To get where he is he has had to impress people with himself, to assert himself aggressively, to impose.

SUBMISSION TO SOCIETY Finally, the student has to submit himself to

the structure of the Negro community. The power of decision ultimately lies In the hands of the Negro. The student must realize that in getting involved; he is giving himself up. He is becoming a tool. The power groups are going to use the student.

In conclusion, the student can be useful. There are many tasks to be done and not half enough people to do mem. The student can take a great burden off the backs of the "professional" workers by doing menial, unintellectual Jobs which require patience, not skill; devotion, not innovations. The student can contribute, but he must not look for Immediate results, immediate rewards or immediate significance.

He also said that South Vietnam was not yet ready for democracy and until it was the U. S. would have to help guide it.

NSF Grants

(Continued from Page 1) expects, however, that NSF will make some statement to them within the next few days.

He said another statement is being circulated to garner more names since the first one had al- most no publicity other than word of mouth.

By turning down NSF money, Freyd said a full professor loses at least about $5,600 a year, which is paid as a "summer salary." Also, it means educators no longer will be able to use NSF money for travel to foundation meetings, he said.

Freyd said 13 of the signers were in the mathematics depart- ment - almost all of whom will lose money, - eight in the psy- chology department, two in phy- sics, and one in chemistry.

Freyd added that many pro- fessors refused to sign the state- ment because, through their grants, they administer money to other persons and therefore felt it was unfair to cut off funds to

these other persons on a basis of a statement they may not agree with.

He also said that President Harnwell, a physics professor, and Vice-Provost David Goddard, a biology professor, declined to sign the statement because such a move might be construed as meaning that they think no one in the University should accept NSF money.

Harnwell and Goddard sent Freyd a statement which said they would protest directly to the gov- ernment officials responsible If it were true that Smale's grant was denied because of his polit- ical opinions.

UPSG Funds

(Continued from Page 1) feels that Kite and Key performs a vital service, but it can't give it any money, and it wants the government to assume the respon- sibility."

Cooper said the cuts might have seemed excessive because the phi- losophy of the Finance Committee had been to "pass the bare mini- mum allocation and then let ap- peals be set up with the new com- mittee."

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967

People to People begins '67-'68 program schedule

People to People, a socially- oriented organization with an international theme, started off its program for this year with a party last Saturday night for both for- eign and American students.

The party, the first of several bi-monthly ones, was designed to provide both foreign and American students to meet and make friends in the informal atmosphere of music and refreshments.

Aside from the parties, People to People also sponsors the weekly International Coffee Hours, held every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in the West Lounge of Houston Hall.

Each week the coffee hour features a different nation as its theme. This week the theme is

WHAT?? You've been on campus two whole weeks and you haven't listened to

Hit Music from 4:00 'til 1:00 a.m., Sun. thru Fri. on Radio 730. Turn us on and you won't be able to turn us off.

P.S. Five pizzas given away each nite, Mon.-Fri.

"U.S.A." The gathering, which each week features songs, dances, and food of the theme country, is open to the entire University community.

CLASSIHED5 FOIl SALE

BMW - R-50, 500cc, 6000 mi., Stan Meyers' tune; roll bars, ex- ceUent condition. $750 or best offer, call John EV 2-5297.

SUBLET LARGE 3 ROOM APT. - Excellent location, 3827 Walnut. Inspect in evenings or call EV- 2-0230.

1956 Cad. Hearse - Excellent condition, includes air mattress and all necessary accessories. Must sell $300 or best offer, EV 2-2291.

FOIt KENT

UNIVERSITY AREA - APART- MENT, 1 bedroom, living room, large kitchen, kitchenette area. Call 382-6111.

I':\KKIN<; SPACE PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE -

Near 39th and Locust. 1 car, $75 yearly. Call EV 2-2986.

TUTORING TUTORING IN GERMAN: Mr.

Morgan. LI 9-4779. Please call be- tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. or 10-11 p.m.

TYPIN« VAST VARIED EXP., edit-

ing, typing: books, articles, theses, term papers. IBM Rush Jobs. Joan. EV 7-0295.

WANTED WANTED: TEACHER FOR

SPANISH LESSONS, (private), Mexican Preferred. CaU at night - BA 2-1030

1966 YAMAHA - 250Scrambler, with helmet. Call BA 2-9048. Bon- nie. Excellent condition.

Finest Food at Kelly and Cohen's

£1 ILL-CAMPUS MODEL UNITED NATIONS C| * ^ , X^ tf

THE AMBASSADOR" INTERNATIONAL

CONNAISSANCE PRESENTS

Pulitzer Prize Winning Correspondent

HARRISON SALISBURY REPORT FROM HANOI"

Wednesday, September 20 8:00 p.m

Irvine Auditorium Free

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1%7 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

PAGE SEVEN

f^ de»/i//s/)/y faiy) ^ErnsYu^rnA

(established ^ ^99 y

Important Organizational Meeting For New Heelers And Staff Members C

Sept. 21, 7:30 PM. at the Rehearsal Room, Houston Hall.

The Daily anian- sports

PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967

From the Press Box

Fred Shabel: New Face at Weightman Hall

Larry Krohn "^

(FIRST OF A TWO PART SERIES)

It is still far too early to evaluate either the merits of Fred Sha- bel's athletic policy or the quality of his direction. However, in a 75 minute interview Monday, Penn's new athletic director expounded some of his plans, attitudes, and values, revealing much of his per- sonality as he spoke.

Shabel is eminently personable, candid, and young. It is not especial- ly relevant that his age (35) is young, it is rather the young ideas he brings to Penn that should prove of most significance.

Although Shabel rates Penn as an institution very highly, he is not about to let the University rest on its laurels. "I'm here to do a job," says the AD and to him the "job" entails a wide variety of improve- ments.

- DESIRED ADMINISTRATIVE WORK

Shabel's interest in athletic administration dates back to the six year period of 1957-63 when he served as assistant basketball coach at Duke, his alma mater. "I enjoyed coaching and never really tired of it, but I realized during those years at Duke that I didn't want to be a coach for the rest of my life. I wanted to do administrative work and I wanted to be involved in sports, so I resolved to make athletic administration my career."

Shabel realized right away that he could not move to an athletic director's position from his post as assistant basketball coach. "I decided to find myself a head coaching job," says Shabel, "using that as a bridge on my way to administrative work."

HEAD COACH AT CONNECTICUT

The Union City, N. J., native found himself that job at the Univer- sity of Connecticut where he spent four campaigns as head coach. Despite his success there, Shabel still "wanted to get out of coach- ing and into administration." It didn't take him long. At the end of the 1966-67 basketball season, he retired as head coach and took over as assistant director of athletics at the Storrs campus. And on May 31, his ultimate goal was realized when an eleven man selection committee named him to replace Jerry Ford at Penn.

At the time of Shabel's selection, many of the questions surround- ing Ford's dismissal were still unanswered. No one knew what kind of man would be stepping in as athletic director; no one knew how or why this new AD would be different and more desirable an individual than Ford.

Shabel answered many of these questions Monday, some of them verbally, explicitly, and others implicitly.

Jerry Ford was stern, reserved, not unfriendly, but by no means an extrovert. This, no doubt, was a function of his age and the lofty repu- tation he enjoyed among his peers in athletic administration throughout the East.

PERSONALITY DIFFERS FROM FORD'S

In speaking with Fred Shabel, it is not hard to recognize some fundamental differences in personality. The man is open, frank, ex- tremely affable, and, more important, he's willing to discuss an issue reasonably, without bias, and with toleration and understanding of views that oppose his own.

Shabel's bright personality and open mind are assets but they alone cannot command respect. There is also the requisite element of principle. To a large extent, it was Ford's devotion to principle on the 1.6 and track feud issues that engendered alumnus unrest and his eventual downfall.

Shabel was asked Monday 1) if he would stand by his principles on an issue, even in the face of alumnus opposition, and 2) if he thought his job would be in jeopardy should such an occasion arise.

Shabel spoke candidly, with answers that reflected a good deal of prior contemplation.

"I appreciate the alumni very much," he said, "and I'm going to go out of my way to make them happy and content with our program here at Penn. But the alumni will not run this department; that's my job. I do have principles and in the hypothetical case you speak of, where these principles conflict with the desires of alumni, I will stand by them nonetheless. I couldn't in good conscience do anything else.

"I do not feel that my job would be in jeopardy in such a case. An analogy to Jerry Ford's situation is not valid here. I think it's an oversimplification to assert that he was dismissed solely because he opposed the views of alumni. There were many other factors in- volved and I think they were all taken into consideration by those who decided to replace him."

Shabel drove the point home well. Apparently the University was look- ing for someone with an entirely new type of personality, not just a man who could appease alumni. If, as Shabel feels, he is free to follow his conscience and if his principles prove worthy ones, Penn can only benefit from his administration. Sliabel's administrative competence is, of course, still unproven, but in expectation of this competence it seems at the outset mat Penn has good reason for optimism.

CTomorrow Fred Shabel speaks of his relation to the President's office and his ideas on Penn recruiting.)

I stars; opener

By BARRY JORDAN A rash of minor injuries,

plaguing Penn's offensive backs, is just another of the many prob- lems facing head coach Bob Odell as the opening game approaches.

The main concern, of course, Is quarterback Bill Creeden. Cree- den, who was hobbled much of last season by an injury, is now having trouble with a pulled hamstring that kept him out of last Sat- urday's scrimmage. Head trainer Don Fry is confident mat Penn's big man will be fit in time for the Lehigh game.

George Burrell, one of Cree- den' s favorite receivers, is also suffering from a pulled hamstring. He wis also relegated to a non- playing status last weekend and hasn't practiced since summer camp. The speedster should be ready when the first contest rolls around, but his physical condition is a big question mark.

SCRIMMAGE INJURIES

Two players were injured In the Lafavette scrimmatre. but both are likely bets to see action against the Engineers. Stewart Eisen- hower, a Junior defensive back, broke his first metacarpal bone. According to Fry he will be able to play with his hand splinted and taped. The defensive backfleld is very shallow and this may hurt them.

Defensive stalwart Mart Ma- tesic, who limped off the field last Saturday, is out with an ankle sprain, but should be sound for the Lehigh contest.

Sophomore Bob Monahan,a swift pass-catching halfback, has In- flamed tissue near his ankle which has him in the hospital. However, he is to be released in the next few days and should have no fur- ther problems.

Several reserves are presently

Quarterback Bill Creeden (10) sets to throw In last season's opening win against Lehigh. Though slowed by a hamstring injury, he should be ready to start this year against the Engineers.

being hampered by minor sprains. Matt Lawlor, a soph defensive back has a sprained ankle. Ron Ur- ban, a soph defensive end, is also suffering from a twisted ankle. A hamstring problem is bothering Stan Keyser, an offensive guard. Junior Dan Reagen, a defensive tackle, also has an ankle injury.

The only player who doesn't figure to be ready for the Le- high game is Richard Noble, out

with an elbow to jury. Injuries could be a key factor

in determining whether or not the Quakers can improve on last year's 2-7 log. The only place where the Quakers have depth Is at the end position, and in the line-backing corps. Otherwise, an injury at a crucial spot could cripple the Red and Blue. Much of what happens this vear mieht rest in the talented hands of Fry and his staff, whose duty it is to mend football players.

Andrews, Burrell turn to coaching, aiding North Philadelphia teenagers

By MARK LIEBERMAN Almost any Penn sports fan

knows that Pete Andrews is a basketball player. And that same fan will know that George Burrell is a football player.

This summer, Andrews and Bur- rell moved to the other side of the lines and took on the task of coaching underprivileged youths in North Philadelphia in a pilot pro- gram of the Greater Basketball League.

For ten weeks the Quaker ath- letes instructed boys 12-14 years old in the fundamentals of basket- ball as well as coached them in league play.

The boys were divided into 10 teams named after the Big Five schools and five other neighboring colleges.

LASALLE SENDS FOUR

In addition to Andrews and Bur- rell, Temple's John Baum and Clarence Brookins, Villanova's John Jones. LaSalle's George Paull, Dave Ervin, Hubie Mar- shall, and Mike Osborne, and St. Joseph's Danny Kelly and Tom

Lynch participated in the program. For Burrell, this was the first

experience at coaching and the junior footballer found it 'very rewarding."

''We showed them that they could do something. This was the first time that many of these kids had responded to any sort of authority. Now they know and are known on a first name basis by Big Five athletes," Burrell commented.

Both Andrews and Burrell said they can now appreciate what any coach has to go through in basket- ball. Andrews had coached before in camps and in a similar pro- gram in New York City. The junior

basketball player coached the "Penn" team in the League and although their record was not too good, he was impressed by their continued desire to play and their effort.

"We get a lot of support from the parents." Pete noted, "And this helped a lot.''

Burrell added one more com- ment saying, "If we did nothing else, we eliminated the 'Big boys' from the playgrounds. Our kids had complete use of the courts and developed a sense of pride in seeing what they could do In sports."

Athletic notices SAILING: There is a meeting

tonight for freshman and varsity sailing candidates at Room 3 Houston Hall. Freshmen will meet at 7 p.m.; varsity at 8 p.m.

MEDICAL EXAM: There will be a medical exam for all varsity winter sports candidates on Wed- nesday, September 21 at 5 p.m. at the Student Health Service In the University Hospital. The exam- ination is mandatory.

CROSS COUNTRY: All freshmen of sophomores Interested in heel- ing cross country managerial please call Joseph Fox at EV 2- 6606.

MANAGERS: There will be an all-sport managerial heeling smoker tonight for freshman and sophomores at the Benjamin Franklin Room at Houston Hall, 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.