IknnsylvanfanJ: PHILADELPHIA *^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 TEN CENTS JAMES P. CRAFT

Transcription

1 The Daily VOL. LXXX IknnsylvanfanJ: "CM 1 didn't know th. mo wot * being televised on redlo."- Martin Wionor Jan. 27, 1965 PHILADELPHIA *^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 TEN CENTS NO. 97 Manhattan Urges More UWF Power For United Nations "Wi 1 are very protective of our sovereignty," complained Mrs. Marion MeVitty, World Federalist Observer at the United Nations. The Manhattan mother of three spoke last night at eight in the Museum Auditorium on the topic "Insidethe United Nations". Mrs. MeVitty was decrying the protective attitude ol Congi on matters concerning any strong committments to the United Notions which might infringe on the independence of this country in its foreign affairs. Directing many of her remarks to the troublesome financial situation of the United Nations, Mrs. MeVitty reversed her previous position on the 1. N.'s payment problems, and praised this country's decision not to bear the burden of the world, organization's debt; lor. "Vtry Protective" she feared, the U.N. might Income accepted merely as a welfare organization and thus lose its potency as an active peacekeeping agency. One of the most important of the United Nations' facets, is the eyes of the United World Federalists, is the emergency force which has been used in an active Up and At'cm -keeping function. Mrs. MeVitty pointed out some of the controversy In the U.N. concerning a United Nations Force. Foi example, she pointed out that the Soviets opposed such a force In the Congo because they feared it would hinder their plans for better establishing thenisi 1. (Continued on pagr 71 DeanC raft Warns Students Of Scalping Ordinanance JAMES P. CRAFT Honor System Gets Backing Of Faculty Ultj members speaking to students In support of tin- Honor S) Btem havi l>een reeelt enthusiastic n. Informed sour terdaj. Dr. David It. Qoddurd, Provost of the I niversit); Frederick G. Kenipin, Vice Dean ol H ha rton; I Stanley Johnson, Univt Chaplain; and i's ol the Accounting, Sociology, Bngttsn, and Beonomic departments art' among those addressing undergraduate group--. Student And Faculty Interest The good will ol over fort) facult) members contacting the students, almut the honor ij has l>een returned by large attendances at fraternity, residence hall-., and sororit) meetings, where student-- show much interest and inqutsttlveness. Mutual concern for the educational environment is indicated Penn't Sten Pewlek.heoti up and over the outitretched ormt of Vllleaeva't Urn Wethlneten «o» two e* hl» 21 point.. (Soo gem* ite*y en pfe oleht.) ill the response, tlv noted, and experimentation with the HI honor ft)stem will suggest a better program for the future. Honor System Supported Support of the honor rvmenoed last semest ting taken in classes \1- Ihough Ihe program was not aled, due to the W sur) i 4 majority, about half ol the students voted for the B) stem. students permitted to deal with academic dish. apt to have u high level of cheating than those with other control," a Columbia Universit) survej stated. Opinions Voiced Both facult) ""' Btudenl desirous of less cheating and the mature atmosphere connected with an honor system, but some Students object to signing a pledge and the requirement ol telling on classmate. I'he honor M Btem 18 already fully accepted at the Engineering School. It has been suggested that introducing the program into other school, lueh as Wharton or th<- Nursing School, or initiating it onl) in the Freshman, and contrasting the results with the present - liege, mighl a valuable experience. By MARC TURTLETAUB "The University has no regulation against scalping tickets, but we will not put up with any violation of the city ordinance against scalping, "Dean of Men James P. Craft Jr. stated yesterday. Craft emphasized that the alleged scalping of tickets for the Pennsylvania- Princeton basketball game this Saturday evening by Pennsylvania students is a problem that must be handled by the students themselves. He explained that "the best answer is for the students not to buy the tickets." Craft warned that "the question of somebody selling tickets in a friendly manner and actually scalping the tickets is hard to determine." He added that this additional problem further necics action on the part of the student body. City Ordinonct On Resole John S. Rossiter, Business Manager of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, agreed that much of the responsibility is in the hands of the students who are offered the tickets. Rossiter 1 that "once the ticket is sold at the ticket office we have no responsibility." He advised all scalpers to buy a license and pay the tax required by city ordinance to sell tickets above the list price. The city tax is 5% on all profits above the sales price quoted at the ticket office. Rossiter proceeded to outline the past policy of the Pennsylvania ticket office regarr»"g tht number of tickets avail able to one student. Originally a student was permitted to buy only one ticket upon presentation of his matriculation card. "After we discovered we were not selling out we relaxed the rule and permitted a student tobringthematriculation cards of his friends and purchase tickets for them." Anticipating the great demand for tickets for the Pennsylvania- Princeton game, the ticket office altered its rule for this one game by limiting the number of tickets that one student can buy to four. Many students circumvented this rule, however, by buying" student tickets at Temple University and reselling them to Pennsylvania students. Yesterday morning several students posted signs in the mail room of the Men's Dormitories announcing that they had tickets available for sale. Asthebidding increased during the day, tickets were reported to be selling for as ulinued on pane 21 Advisory Sessions Planned For Sophs A series of "Major Advisory Hours" to acquaint College and College for Women freshmen and sophomores with the intentions. potential and requirem?nts of each major field of study. Sessions will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 2, 9, 16 and23 at 11 a.m. on each day. Vice-Dean of the College for Women and Nancy Leach and College Associate Dean Claude Welch have both expressed the hope that large number of students will attend the meetings to get a better idea of what a major entails. Sophomores must apply for admission to a major not later than March 13. At the advisory hours, representatives of the various departments offering Concerf Band Plans Fund Performance The University Concert Hand will present a benefit concert for the Allen I'. Buder Memorial I-'und Sunday, February 7, at 2 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium. Ruder was a sophomore in the Wharton School until his fatal injury this fall, sustained during a football game against the Harvard Junior Varsity. Six days after receiving a broken leg In the contest, be died as a result of a fat embolism. The Memorial Loan Fund, in his name, was established at the University to perpetuate his name on the camous. It will be aurnin-.istered by the school and will be awarded each year to a deserving athlete. Buder, who planned to enter law school after graduation, was an honor student and a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. He is survived by his parents and a nine-year-old brother in Springfield, Mass. The band has Just returned from a tour of the south. There they played before over 8,000 people and appeared on regional radio and television stations. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity will help distribute tickets for the concert. majors will be present to discuss their fields and answer any questions that might arise. Students are urged to attend more than one session. The schedule of meetings appears below. February 2, Architecture 200 C.H. Classical Studies/Romance Languages 214 C.H. American Civilization/Anthropology 320 C.H. Economics W-l D.H. Geology/Natural Science A-4 D.R.L. Physics A-2 D. R. L. February 9, Linguistics/Oriental Studies 214 C.H. German/Russian 320 C.H. Mathematics A-4 D.R.L. History 200 C.H. Latin AM. Studies/ Sociology F-8 D.H. Biology A-2 D.R.L. Psychology 204 C.H. February 16, Music 320 C.H. Philosophy/Religious Thought 214 C.H. Political Science W-l D.H. Biology A-2 D.R.L. History 200 C.H. Chemistry A-4 D.R.L. February 23, South Asia Regional Studies/ International Relations 320 C.H. History of Art 214 C.H. English 200 C.H. Sociology W-l D.H. Chemistry A-4 D.R.L...Astronomy A-2 D.R.L.

2 PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 ANOTHER VIEW MSG Election Suit i By ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO' One thing you learn at Penn is never to get too optimistic; something always happens. The suit filed with the MSG Judiciary to throw out the results of last December's election is a case in point. Things had been going so well since we got back that we honestly had hopes for an end to parliamentary peanut brittle. The men of MSG were displaying magnanimity and a lot of other virtures, and it seemed to us that maybe things would get done after all. Action had a plurality, no party had a majority, and the officers were in only so long as they could keep the progressives in their parties happy; a moderate forward-looking i course seemed assured. And when Dean of Men Craft came through with the request for an MSG study of the House System why, we were so happy we went out and burned a stack of vitriolic attacks on the Administration that we had been preparing for publication for months., But now, along comes this piece of so-called litigation. The petition charges the Red and Blue and Change parties with fraud and collusion. Now we all know the charge is essentially valid, but the question is what good will be achieved by overturning the goventment at this stage (assuming the Judiciary agreed with the petitioner)? Moral virtue will have been reaffirmed, the blackguards driven out? Humbug. The point is that this move is pure politics, and is unfitting for the party which has put the University ahead of faction in the past and which had promised to continue to do so. If the Judiciary OKs a new election with Change disqualified, the men of Action apparently expect a victory. We can't help thinking the resentment aroused by this entire power play would backlash Action right off the map. Action people claim that their opposition to the Lang-Hymerling axis is based on ideology. They "sincerely believe that this (administration)...is going at it the wrong way...and won't get things done." This apparently could be remedied by giving Action men better committee spots, which would settle the case out of court. As a member of Action we were upset by the short shift our party got in committees. We think it's legitimate ground for complaint. But we absolutely cannotsubscribe to an attempt to overturn the MSG at this point. If such a suit were to be made, it should have been made BE FORK the inaugural meeting, not now, after the wheels of Government business have been set in motion, studies and committees organized, and communications with Logal Hall solidified. It seems to us that the new Assembly has gotten off to a pretty good start, though we have wondered whether anyone on the floor but Jerry Blakely will every introduce a bill. The principal compalint of the Action forces, aside from pure politics, is that the MSG is failing to delve into the Development Plan in its totality, bur rather is going for pieces of it, one at a time the House System, rejbcation of campus businesses, etc. The fact is that the arrangement suggested at Monday night's meeting and approved by the Assembly is quite satisfactory. It provides for the appointment of a Development Coordinator with a background in architecture and city planning (possibly a graduate student) who would maintain liaison with the Development Office and be a twoway channel of information, as well as making suggestions both ways. He would belong to all ad hoc committees set up by the MSG to investigate specific parts of the Program, e.g. the special committee on the House System. If that isn't tying things up, we don't quite know what is. The committees, for their part, will investigate student opinion on various projects and keep the campus informed on Administration plans. That sounds pretty reasonable to us. The student body's role in the Development Plan should be in an advisory capacity; it is not our function to draw up an entire Plan of our own. The Administration failed to recognize the need for student involvement in the past,but now that progress has l>een made it would be a real disaster to have it undone by political finagling and overzealousexploitation of opportunities. Tom Lang is still a bit uncertain In hi a moves as President of MSG, but we have found most of his program to our liking. He certainly is a far different type of Red and Blue from the rover boys, Rendell and Fabrikant, whose presence at last Monday's meeting wasan unfortunate blot on a fairly good group, and possibly was as embarrassing to Lang as disgusting to Action. We think he ought to be given a break. We think MSG ought to be given a break. Same difference. SUMMER IN GERMANY LOW-COST $$## ROUND TRIP FLIGHT! & STUDENT SUMMER JOBS! Here PS o fobulous opportunity to visit ond work in colorful ond stimuloting West Germony 1 A voriety of positions ore ovoiloble to those who qualify. Applications must be mode immediately, since two months ore required for processing. DEPARTURE DATES for low cost GROUP FLIGHT $ JUNE 7, 1965 NEW YORK/FRANKFURT SEPT. 6, 1965 FRANKFURT/NEW YORK Also: Students not interested in the Student Summer Job Program con apply for group flight participation. 1 Scalpers (Continued from page 1) mjch as $iu apiece. On frustrated ticket hunter complained, "I was anticipating buying a ticket for my date for an Ivy League rivalry, but it seems the whole rivalry is in getting the tickets." He reported that most of the student scalpers Open Sundays were offering Temple combination Student-Faculty tickets for sale. The combination tickets are similar to the Penn date tickets and sell for one dollar at the Temple Ticket Office. The same student reported that many of the scalpers were unwillingto sell all of their tickets to students before the game. Instead they are holding the tickets until Saturday evening when they will draw the highest prices. Goutinl RESTAURANT AND BAR Italian and American Food Paul and Sam Averna Walnut Straat Philadelphia 4, Pa. A N S U L A E L SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON Man'. Suit* Shirt* Outarcoati Naxkwcor Sportcoat* Swoators Slacks Show Top Coats Raincoats STORE HOURS: 9:00-6:00 WEDNESDAY 9:00-9:00 EV FOR INFORMATION AND COLORFUL DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE APPLY TO Flight Director Office of the Director, Houston Holl u.m p.m., Monday through Fridoy Phone: *SN ^ sox MILLER co SPRUCE STREET ALL SALES FINAL

3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE h-i '«* R«yftnnsvlvanian M Published \1orfd.t> through Friild) for the University of Pennsylvania communiiy by its unjer^mduntes Quakers On The March As Penn enters the most difficult week of the current basketball season there will undoubtedly be those who will not be satisfied by anything less than total victory. Should the Quakers loose all three this week the sore sports will tell you that Penn is a loser in all major sports. The fact of the matter is that the Big Five is as strong a league as any in the country. A loss to thirdranked St. Joseph's is nothing to be ashamed of. Villanova and Bradley-led Princeton are equally formidable opponents. No matter what happens we shall always remember this season for the scintillating ballhandling of Jeff Neuman, the deft shooting of Stan Pawlak and the sheer guts of Pet Vantine. Above all, let's not forget Jack McCloskey, the best coach in both the big five and the Ivy League. Go Quakers and bring in that long-awaited Ivy title! The New Canal The plans recently released by the U.S. government for a new canal to replace the one through Panama have been too long in coming. It is a great and monumental event to build a waterway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific, and the new proposals are totally worthy of Twentieth Century technological progress. Too long has the United States tasted on the bitter ashes of the Columbia-Panama strife of the turn of the century. It is now time for us to start anew. Now it is time to begin anew, and we support the idea of building a new canal in Nicaragua. The Nicaraguans are a great and friendly people and will form warm and longlasting bonds of cooperation with the American people. One may find good augury in the words of the great Nicaraguan poet Ruben Dario, who sang lyrically and passionately of Pan-American friendship and amity: Juventud, divino tesoro, Ya te vas para no volver.... The new canal should be put off no longer. MARY SELMAN Managing Editor VICTOR FILLER Editor in Chief DAVID ROSENBERG Editorial Chairman ROBERT STYLE City Editor LINCOLN FRANK Business Manager MARTIN WIENER News Editor LUCIEN DIXON SUSAN NAGLER Assistant City Editors JAMES GODWIN ROBERT A. VORT Exective Editors ANTHONY R. MULLER ALAN E. RICHMAN Sports Editors MICHAEL W. BROIDO ARTHUR SHAPIRO Photography Editor A cling Features Editor NESSA FORMAN, RICHARD HALPERIN, LANCE SIEGER, MICHAEL MARCUS, RICHARD WEISMAN Assistant Photography Editors ALAN FRAZER Financial Manager SUSAN PILCHIK NSA Manager SUSAN FRICK Circulation Manugrr I. MARK COHEN Advertising Manager MOSHE LEVISON Production Manager I.PUIYH lo the Keillor should be typed doubie-.vaced with 60 characters to the line. All IPUPTS mint be signed by a member of the I ruversity community. Names will be withheld upon request. Address correspondence to the Kditor. Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets. SERGEANT HALL 34th and Chittnwt $rr*«ti T.ltphon , 7,8 Hie Daily Pennsylvnaian i-i published Monday timu^ Friday at Philadelphia, Pa., during the fall and taring semesters, eicept during vacation period*, nad the last seven class daya of earn term, Oie inane published during August. SubarripUaan may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Qieatnut Streets at the rate of per nannm. Second Class Postage Paid nl Philadelphia, Peanaylvan to. T AN INTERVIEW 3s JaLrikant Wet? The other night at the Sansom delicatessen I had occasion to discuss the topic of "wetness" with Bob Fabrikant, noted Penn BMOC and a self-styled expert on "wets." For the readers who are not familiar with the concept of "wetness" a bit of explanation is in order. Perhaps the best way to start is to describe the "nonwet." Almost invariably this individual is a member of a fraternity. (There are certain exceptions to this rule of thumb, Mr. Fabrikant was quick to point out, as he himself is an independent.) However, fraternity membership is not sufficient since a number of houses a re definitely "wet." Fabrikant cited Kapa Nu, Theta Rho and TEP as examples of really "wet houses." Proper "non-wet" dress includes Jacket, tie, loafers, no socks, no coat, baggy pants such as those worn by Barnet Meltzer are in keeping with the generally "wet" character of houses like TEP, noted Fabrikant. Furthermore, the "non-wet" follows a carefully prescrilied pattern of l>ehavior; he is totally in command; St. A's cocktail parties, Houston Hall lx>ard dinners etc. present no problems to him. In short, he is suave, "in command," "Ivy," "One- Up." The ultimate "non-wet," said Fabrikant, pointing to himself, divides his time l>etween "Smokes" and "The Deck," is a member of Sphinx, and is a leader of Red and Blue. Besides himself, Mr. Fabrikant singled out Ed Rendell and Norm Hctrick as outstanding representatives of this group. The "wet" is, of course, simply the antithesis of all these qualities. To some readers he may lie known as a "dip" or perhaps a "drip." He is the kind of guy you wouldn't want to l>e seen with at "Smokes." Nor would you want to 1)8 Caught dead bringing him to lunch at your fraternity, ciearh, he la "out of it," "non-ivy," "One-Down." The typical wet is a memlier of Action or the Daily Pennsylvanian. Mr. Fabrikant cited Victor Filler and Arthur Shapiro as examples of ultimate "wetness." I informed him that I too was "wet." So far so good. Fabrikant Bad his crowd seem to enjoy (pending time on such matters. I'hey have devised a fairly workable method of dividing up the student body into sociological groups. Their minds are kept occupied so as to spare them the indignity of ever reading or learning anything (Fabrikant is, of course, merely a symbol). I do not intend to engage in a personal vendetta since Bob Fabrikant is a very genial guy in spite of his tremendous mediocrity.) There are, however, two basic difficulties in the Fabrikant-like way of thinking. The first of these is the notion that somehow "nonwets" are superior. ==HOWARD HANDELMANi What is the basis of this belief? Superior intelligence? Anyone who knows anything about Ed Randell, Norm Hetrick etc. realizes that the "non-wets" lose out there. Superior ability? Nonsense! Fabrikant was quick to admit that Steve Arons had twice the ability and twice the intelligence that he (Fabrikant) What about obnoxiousness? Perhaps "nonwets" are less obnoxious? Fabrikant ruled that possibility out when he noted that many important "non-wets" are quite obnoxious. Barnet Meltzer and Martin Wiener are in this catagory, according to Fabrikant. Thus, we must conclude that the "non-wets" consider themselves superior for completely irrational reasons. This is not surprising when one consideis the type of inferior mind which we are dealing with. In her book, "Eichmann. in Jerusalem," Manna Arendt speaksof the "banality of evil." Evil comes from small mentalities such as Eichmann's not from some evil genius. I have no doubt that Sheriff Rainey and his pals considered Andy Goodman, Michael Schwerner and James Chainey to lie pretty "wet". But Fabrikant's ideas are not only despicable; they are downright ridiculous. The trouble with that kind is that they live in a world of dreams. They have never come to appreciate true suaveness and true total command. During my freshman year at this Institution, I had the rare opportunity of meeting one Richaid Cummins. Let us compare him with Mr. Fabrikant. Cummins attended Tail, Hebron and several other notable Prep schools, most of which he was expelled from. I would assume that Fabrikant never saw the inside of a Prep School. Cummins * and all of his friends were WASPS of impeccable credentials. Fabrikant is a Semite. Cummina was dropped from the school when he chose to make use of final! week tor the purpose of going down to Sea Breeze, Flu., for the stock car races. Fabrikant is still here grinding it away. To sum things up Fabrikant is but a shadow of Dick Cummins, John Patrick and other notables. And that goes for anyone who is "dippy*' enough to engage in campus politics. Gu\ a like Cummins set the styles in otothing that "wets" like Fabrikant later pick up. Do you realize that Fabrikant actually expended energy trying to convince me of what a sharp character hew i Cummins considered his supskiority to lie so manifestly obvious that he felt it merited no discussion. Once he had offered me 25c 1 to shine his shoes he felt that the proper relationship between us had lieen established. Come on. Fabrikant, wake up! You're almost as wet as 1 am. Latin American Report Latest news trom our neighbors from the South indicates that the Cuban party season is not what it used to be. It would seem as if some of the money taken from the pockets of the oppressed campesino is now beginning to run out. There is talk of aendlng some undergraduates back to Havana to stand trial. * As usual many Latinos are engaged In the practice of taking Spanish courses as guts. This technique reached its heights when one long-time Venezuelan resident took Spanish. * Dr. Frederick Pike served as visiting professor of Latin American history last semester. Many Penn students interested in Latin American affairs were grateful for the fine job he did filling in for Dr. Arthur Whitaker. Quote of the Week: "I took the Canal /one." ~ T. Roosevelt. 'THE DRAGS OF PENN' Boobs Is Boobs. '"""" FILLER' i A boob is a boob no matter how you slice him. The same goes for honor men, fraternity hangers-on, newspaper editors, sports fans, Intellectuals, rock 'n roll morons and other campus buffoons. It is easy to mistake these fraternity characters and other leadership types. They hardly every perform any useful acts, and what few pennies they do raise for this or that charity are cancelled a thousandfold by the disgusting spectacles of depravity and creepiness which emanate from the houses, not to mention concrete physical damage. Still you might say, these fratmen have guts, and have to be respected. It takes nerve, you might think, to act like a complete and brainless clown all the time, and in public, too. The answer is that they are not acting. They mean it, and that is the sad and comical part of it. They are not nervy, they Just don't know any better. A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY Clarence Darrow used to find consolation, he said, in this little piece of philosophy whenever he came upon a cutthroat, a lying, snivelling cur, a traitorous wretch, a yellow, slimy rat, a vicious murderer. He would just tell himself that these types simply couldn't do any b^ftt r. It is the same with our own campus gra. The can run for campus political office with no other aim than rising from a nobody to a big shot in his buddies' eyes. They can write inane, self-annointing articles and mimeograph them or put them in the DP. They can affix themselves like leeches to the backsides of "big men" and move into the same rooms with them. They are still nobodies and creeps. But the funny part is that they just haven't the brains to realize it. This principle could almost be put in the form I of an immutable law. Namely, creeps are not! aware that they are creeps. But for this law, there would be no problem in human relations. But as is, funny situations result. COOL CHARACTERS There is the case of the fraternities and the cool characters who inhabit them. Probably no really cool character, in the usual sense of the term, would even think of joining a fraternity. In any case, only a very fewhouseshave achieved that proper degree of material wealth, blue blood, and exclusiveness to have the right to boast about it. The rest are, to use the frat creature's own word, "wet". All the creeps, however, warily ignore this fact. These creeps include some of the biggest men on campus. There are few sights more laughable than to see a member of a complete "loser" house like TEP, Acacia, Theta Rho, Kappa Nu or Pi Lam decrying the amount of wetness on campus. These characters are wetness personified. What a joke! Or, how about the experience of hearing a lecture on neat and proper dress and decorum from a sockless animal bearing the aura of a Skid Row bum. You see these crummy, unwashed fleabags hanging over the balconies of the best houses. SOCKLESS WONDERS I have never witnessed it myself, but I understand that there is considerable zest in viewing Bd Rendell pile into class 15 minutes late clad only in bedroom slippers, Bermuda shorts and pajama tops. This behavior is in a certain sense typical of the self-appointed fashion plates of our day. Maybe the biggest joke of all is the IF council. The toadies who govern that claim that they "represent" the fraternities for some reason or other. The hope of the IF parasites is that this contention will in some way enhance their prestige, and it probably does among the absolute imbeciles and Cretina and other sorts too stupid even to find their way to the men's room. I used to be curious about this kiddie klub, and oee actually asked a few fraternity men taken at random. To the man they agreed tha«idiocy and infantile nonsense the IF C honors. total took Students genuinely devoted to their.itynot the phoney gasbags who lack the, of a wooden Indian sometimes get quite up; at the huge wanna of nincompoops and jugheads, fraternity and otherwise, who give Penn a bad name. i "hey wish such types could be eliminated from the BCenei and proselytise earnestly among the twilight /.ones of sanity. Such optimism is touching, but probably futile. A boob is a boob, whether he knows it or not

4 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY..IANUAKY 2H New Fraternity Pledges (Ed Note: Following is a lit! by fraternity of the pledges they have taken for the coming semester.) ACACIA: (1) Robert Willis ALPHA CHI RHO: (10) Philip H. Close III; W. Paul Coleman; Richard M. Donner; William 1. English, Jr.; Rodney L. Eubanks; Jan Paul Frulterman; Thomas P.E. Gallagher, Jr.; Wllford B. Hilimire; Stuart William Westphal; Jeffrey J. Yost. ALPHA EPSILON PI: (19) Victor Bender; Michael C. Burwick; William S. Busker; Jacob R. Goldenberg; William Edward Halperin; Joel N. Jacobson; Martin P. Kaplan; Harold Robert Kay; Stanton Koppel; Sheldon Kwist; Stephen Levine; Kenneth D. Meskin; Clifford Ratner; Eric James Ruby; Andrew Saul; Edward F. Schwartz; Abraham Shore; Richard Singer; Myron Tuman. ALPHA SIGMA PHI: (13) Darryl K. Conner; William F. Bowler; Lawrence A. Collins; Leon O. Croft; Jeffery C. Hayes; John A. Hell; Gerald P. Hudson; Paul E. Mc- Carthy; Gregory S. Maslow; Larry Nestor; Cecil J. Olmstad II; Michael D. Parr; William R. Reamy; William R. Shelbt. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: (28) Blakeslee P. Brown; Daniel V. Calano, Jr.; Francis H. Cobb; Lawrence R. Dell Isola; George CAMPUS EVENTS Students who have Acne may be treated at the University Hospital in a special clinic designed to evaluate the effectiveness of certain procedures and approved drugs in the management of this disease. All studies and medications will be furnished free of charge. Appointments may lie made by calling the Acne Clii ic, EVergreen , extension The Acne Clinic was established in 1961 through a Grant from the Hartford Foundation to the Department of Dermatology of the University of Pennsylvania, for the investigation of Acne with emphasis on Bacterial infection and endocrine factors in the disease. University Agenda By popular demand see rare U.S. and oriental prints atphilomathaen Art Gallery, 4th floorof Logan Hall 2-4 p.m. weekdays. Notice to all club members: The APO-GSS Bulletin Board in Houston Hall lobby outside the snack shop is for all interclub memos and announcements. Tonight at the Catacombs: "Prizes in Poetry" from the new issue of the Handle. Freshman men interested in becoming band managers come to band office in Houston Hall between 3:00 and 6:00 today. Commuter meal tickets on sale, this week in Bennett Hall Freshman commuter girls desiring to attend mixer Feb. 12 call Jeanne Salis, MI Penn Players - Now is a wonderful opportunity for all who are interested in the Players hut FREE NEW TESTAMENT In tnrll*h. YirfrfKh. or n com. plrtr Bible lo:> t, Nrw Tr*tamrnt, la»n, Jr«Vl»fc pi fsrm Ot>! CHRISTIAN INFORMATION SERVICE (Baptist) ro B»> 1*41 Hat hr.tr,. N Y never followed up this Interest to come to our office in Irvine Auditorium to inquire about the many facts of theatrical production and the volunteer clfl we offer. Attention all activity treasurers: Those undergraduate activities wishing funds from the student governments for who have not obtained budget forms musi pick them up immediately in 117 Logan Hall. The deadline for all requests is Fob. 17, 1965 and any request coming la after this time unless otherwise specified will not l>e granted. J. Gavounas; Donald Green; Antonio Guijarro; Gerard P. Harney; Jedd Jones; Richard M. Klussman. Jr.; Richard A. Langu; David M. Leber; Robert J. Leonard; John M. Motone; Timothy C. Marks; Louis H. Miller; Anthony l\ Morris; Harvey D. Morse; Frederick ). Nahas; William J. Noonan; John Rogers; Richard Stgter; Winston W. Walp, Jr.; Stephen II. Wblleiwck; Charles H. Wigo III; Peter P. Wisniewski; Mark G. Wood; William J. Woodward. BETA SIGMA KHO: (23) Bhanusak T. Asvaintra; Bruce A. Backus; Stephen J. Bernard; Anthony Byrne; Donald C. Cofsky; Leonard H. Cohen; Murk Alan Krankel; Douglas N. Frenkel; Kenneth It. Gleidnum; John M. Heffei. Jonathan D. Kaplan; StevenF. Kaplan; Steven Kapustin; Henry M. Kullei ; Lloyd It. Miller; James Rosenltery; William D. Knlenberg; Stephen A. Sandier; Jerome L. Blare; Peter L. Stein; Murk Tessler; Stanley M. Wetss, lr; Ronald M. Willis. BETA THETA PI: (6) Thomas J. Blyskul; James l'. Connell; Richard J. Conway; Richard R. Ervin; Paul V. Gordon; William J. Houser. DELTA KAPPA BPSLON: (17) Patrick J. Broderick; Thomas W. Burnhain; AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO- CIETY Firat meeting ol tin- spring dome *t or will i>e on Mondu) evening ul 7:30 p.m. m Boom Ui.ChetnlMtr) Building. Mr H.U. l'a.xon ol Philadelphia Electric Compunj Will speak on "Klectru it\ Irom Atomic Enerjp." All Invited. AMERICAN HUMANIST ASSO- CIA rion Organizational meeting for entire l'niver*lt> "The who, why, what, where, whatfor, and why both* Humanism." BlUDGE CLL'B - Regular game tonight at 7:00 in the Went ftint in» Cancer Society Appoints Three University Doctors Three University of Pennsylvania doctors have lieen appointed to leadership posts on standing lx>ard committees of American Cancer Society for the coming year according to an announcement today by A. Addisonllolierts chairman of the Ixiard of directors. They are Dr. William B. Kennedy, chairman of the medical and scientific service subcommittee; Dr. Eugene P. Pendergrass, vice chairman of the branch organization committee; and Dr. Jonathan B. Rhoads.vtce chairman of the nominating committee. Immediate past president of the local American Cancer Society, Dr. Kennedy Is associate dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and associate in medicine. His pro- (easional associations include the Philadelphia County Medical Society, John Morgan Society, Philadelphia Metalralic Association, and American and Delaware Vally Di.il. Us Associations. He is an elder of the Wayne Presbyterian Church. Art Institute sponsors Lecture Engineering & Science Degree Candidates-BS, MS, PhD At General Precision Aerospace You'll Train on the firlm Lawrence Allow ay. Curator of the Guggenheim Museum in New York, will speak tonight on "Style Changes In American Ait", at the AlUlcnberg Auditorium, beginning at o:30. The lecture sponsored by The Institute of Contemporary Art, is open to the public. Complimentary tickets may be secured at the main desk of the I'urness Building from 9 lo 5 today. OUR TRAINING PROGRAM PUTS YOU IMMEDIATELY INTO A past president of the national American Cancer Society, Dr. Pendergrass is an honorary life member of the local Society, a director of the national Society, and a recipient of its award for Distinguished Service in Cancer Control. He is the Dr. Matthew J. Wilson Professor of Research Radiology, School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, and director, Bicentennial Observance of the School of Medicine. He is the author of more than 200 medical publications and has received many honors from professional groups in this country and abroad. Dr. Rhoads is John Rhead Barton professor of surgery; and director, Harrison department of surgical research. University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He is a past president of the local Society and currently heads the national clinical fellowship committee. He is on the consulting staff (surgery) for Germantown Hospital, and serves on the board of managers of both Friends Hospital and the Corporation of Haverford College. Ntinos RESTAURANT 126 South 36th Street (Sansom) BA ACTUAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN, ANALYSIS AND TEST ASSIGNMENTS. At Gmril Precision Aerospace the young graduate steps right into actual space engmeering assignments. During his f.rst year he works on many projects la several departments through a rotational training pn> 8 I^L! <! Und " th " C ' Se su P erv,i,on ' "penenced profess.onals (many are former training program fraes). It s the best way we know of to broaden his exposure and help h,m find whera ha fits bast In oar multi faceted space effort This effort is so broad Iff hard to find a major space and defense program that doesn't IBM G*»A line P r^s,t~ 8U ' dance '" d n,v, e a " on instrumentation: Apollo. Explorer. Gemini. OSS. Manner Polaria, SUBRO-. Surveyor. Ranger, and LEM. A complete list would fill this paga. Lookmg ahead - and the research and development behind it - is our prime business Visionary programs now in progress will someday yield optical laser gyros and accelerometers. stellar Initial -uidance systems, maneuverable re entry guidance and control systems, strap down Inertia! gui.lance systems, precision microminiature inert.al navigation systems, solid stata sensors, co.nplex space information systems lor spacecraft, missiles, and aircraft Townto earth expansion programs shore up these ambitions A mult, million dollar equipped ^search Center,n Uttle Falls. N. J. was completed in 1962 An extensiv. System. F^glniT 7JJ^ W " P "! m, oper»,,on in '*«'63. All together the GPA facility repress squ.re feet of the most.dv.nced equipment complexes in th. East devoted to research, development, and production of systems for aerospaca. Initial Assignments Available in: CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Thursday Feb. 18 Arrange an appointment with your* Placement Director now. Or write lb College Relations Supervisor. *&[I(a tf>a ti oini.ai reecision INC * I A«f Oil DIVISION CPI DIVISION SYSTIMS DIVISION ISfAiCHCINTIS

5 THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1965 THE DAILY P E NN S YL V A NI A N PAGE FIVE New Fraternity Pledges ((intlitittt'd fnm /»"t< /' Robert N. Fountain II; Roliert Gal; Frederick C. Gevalt III; Anthony M. Gherin-Uhelli; Jonathan M. Hay; Franklin B. Holland; Kirk T. Karaszkiewicz; Bernhard Kreten; Benjamin Orr II; Richard B. Owens; James A. Pappas; Anthony J. Parkinson; Robert A. Perkins; Wilfred R. Shrigley HI; Robert C. Smity. DELTA PHI: (11) Anthony Burnet; Henry Demontebello; John Gulden; Nick Lamotte; John Lisle, Jr.; Marl Mc- Cormick; Durrell A. Parkhurst, Jr.; Dick Ranck; Forbes Singer; Daves Stamm; Jeff Washburn. DELTA PSI: (19) Daniel C. Bacon; Royal Richard Bastian III; Wiliiam Chick; Guy M. Chisolm II; Stephen A. Cook; Andrew P. Daly; Coburn D. Everdell; Jeffrey Fuglestad; William F.D. Glidden; John L. Heath; Michael M. Howard; Henry H. Livingston, Jr.; William K. Purdy; Thomas B. Rowe; W. B. Dixon Stroud, Jr.; Edmund Thompson Thayer; Mitch Weeks; George Wood; Richard N. Young, Jr. DELTA TAU DELTA: (23) Edward L. Bickel; Alexius C. Conroy; Frank L. Coulson, Jr.; Thomas A. Decker; Charles A. DeLone III; Theodore C. First; John W. Fischer; James Fraser; Joseph T. Geeb; Krieger W. Henderson; Peter Herwick; Charles A. McCrackin; John J. Madden; William T. Mallison HI; Joseph E. Merkle; Thomas A. Northrup; Thomas W. Rogers; Frank E. Schimaneck; Warren Smith; Gregg Springer; Frans Van Ovden Allen; Harry A. Van Sickle; Justin C. Vining. DELTA UPSILON: (14) John A she; Stephen Berko; Robert Edge Bowden; John Carroll; George Louis Hornecker, Jr.; Michael Gerald Kirsch; W. Ridgley Knapick; Edward Michael Kweskin; Robert Thomas Lamont; Malcom Raymone McDonald; Michael McGlynn; Anthony Manvydas Mankus; Jeffrey C. May; Joseph Steflik. KAPPA ALPHA: (7) Carlos Calimano; Robert Daniti; Ronald Mangan; Stephen Powell; Thomas Scardaville; William Starky; Kenneth Wolfe. KAPPA NU: (26) Marvin E. Bergman; John Braitman; Stephen Chen; Jeff Cohen; Robert L. Herrick; Joseph Samuel Kanier; Samuel G.Kaplan; Stanley Koppelman; Jeffrey S. Kriger; Brian Lewis; Barry J, London; Neil S. Lovit; Gary Malasky; Eric Cornells van Merkensteijn; James Meyer; Murray Miller; Renton Nip; Lawrence C. Nussdorf; Richard E. Ostuw; Charles Schoor; Jeffrey Schwartz; Andrew Jay Schwartzman; Stephen A. Spitz; Charles Steiner, Jr.; Geoffrey R. Stone; Andrew Katz. KAPPA SIGMA: (34) William F. Aklhorn, Jr.; Irwin Ambrose; Wayne E. Anderson; Harry Bade; Laszlo Bela Berty; Frank B'oka; Vincent G. Cocbacio; James The pledge class of Sigma Delta Tau invites you to pit your skill against #007 at our Carnival Admission Spruce St. Sunday Jan. 31, 1965 Due to Popular Demand WSGA NOMINATIONS are still open, But TODAY IS THE LAST DAY. Hurry to College Hall, Bennet Hall, or WRH Don't miss this last Big Opportunity to cast your Ballot J. Daw; Gregory Edtnger; Lawrence Prank; Thomas Gayeski; Thomas Gillnrd; James Hall; Arthur Haney; Ralph Hcffcrnan; Tcrrancc Heinlein; John C. Horvett, Jr.; Bernard Kenny; David Linden; Richard Martin; William T. McLaughlin; Michael L. McManus; R. Donald Myers, Jr.; Jeremy J. Mittle; Wayne Richard; William N. Scott; Wesley D. Scovanner; William Sinalli; Stephen Sinclair; Allan Sherwin; Dennis Tighe; David Walton; David Webb; Joseph White. PHI DELTA THETA: (15) John S. Altman; Johannes Albert Binnendijk; David Michael Crow; Patrick B. Deegan; Colin Arthur Hanna; John Keaton Kramer; Edward Stavrum Kriz; Edward Kowalcyk; William A. McCurdy, Jr.; Michael Curtis Mitchell; Arthur Bennett Mulr; William Acilio Sandri; Patrick W. Semegen; Thomas J. Sutkowski, Albert Gardner Young, Jr. PHI EPSILON PU: (23) Marshall B. Babson; Harrison G. Bloom; Jonathan S. Bachsbaum; Carl A. Brenner; Nathan M. Crystal; Stephen S. Deutsch; Paul S. Freedberg; Neal M. Freidlander; Alan L. Feinberg; Charles D. Forman; ElliotGerstenhaber; Michael J. Glosserman; James A. Kutcher; Kerry E. Lehensburger, Jr; Douglas A. Lobel; Peter F. Marvin; Sidney P. Rodbell; Richard F. Roth; Stephen M. Savage; William Schultz; Howard H. Sellod; Stephen M. Stept; Robert N. Weinstock. PHI GAMMA DELTA: (12) John Atwood; Bruce Blalsdell; Thomas Calhoun; Dennis Curtin; David Gens; Richard Glenn; Richard Lilleston; William Marshall; Stephen Perry; Jonathan Strom; Michael Sullivan; Walter H. Sykes. PHI KAPPA PSI: (12) Douglas Altchek; Christopher Ayres; Ben Backman; John Hardesty Bland II; Robert Bosshart; John Dillon; Robert Gillam; Peter Horowitz; Robert Johnson; Richard Longstreth; Paul Ross; Frank Taussig. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: (29) David E. Buchen; Doug L. Cox; Robert D. D'Augustine; Thomas A. Dean; John R. Feussnei ; Thomas R. Fisher; David T. Goodwin; Robert H. Green. Jr.; Robert K. Houseal; George M. Jeffrey; Mark T. Jordan; David E. Kane; Peter N. Leonard; Michael C. McConnell; Vincent M. Maiello; John Martlnowich; Robert D. Miller; Keith L. Neal; Nets Clifford Nelson; William Newcomb; C. Scott Palmer; John C. Parrish; John N. Raudabaugh; James J. Restivo; Charles F. Sweetland; Paul J. Taylor; Stephen N. Turitzin; Jeffrey M. Westergreen; Cornelius N. Weygandt. PHI SIGMA DELTA: (22) Steven Amgstrich, Andrew C. Bamber, Eric Mitchell Berg; Neal J. Fink, Stewart Fox; Steven Lawrence Gallin; Lawrence Howard Goldberg; Jonathan Edward / ( timinurm "" film ft l TABERNACLENACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURSERY SCHOOL 37th 8. Chattnut St*. Openings For Four-Year- Olds For information pleas* call EV VALENTINE CARDS and Gifts r 0%& A FABULOUS SELECTION 3409 Walnut St. CAMPUS EVENTS f I "tllinuril IflHH f"k' /' Lounge <'i Houston Hull. Now members welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- IZATION There will be a Christian Science workshop meeting this evening at 7:00 in the second floor lounge of the Christian Association. EPISCOPAL OFFICE Christian Association Meeting for all interested in offering talents LACROSSE - and interests to others in University, 8.30 p.m. tonight, at Saint Mary's Church, 3916 Lo- cust Street. HANDLE Heelers' meeting. Room 10 Houston Hall 3:00 tomorrow, INIERKRATERN1 I Y sol'lio- MORE COUNCIL Meeting this evening at 7:110 in Kuom 11 of Houston Hull. I.A.A. Or. Igor Kopytoff, from the department of Anthropology, will discuss matters of special interest In International affairs in a closed meeting for members and guests today in the Bishop White Room of Houston Hall at 4:00. Refreshments will tie served. Varsity players only are to pick up equipment at Stewart Field on Monday or Tuesday at 3:30. Scholarship Program Proposed By Government WASHINGTON CPS) A Federal scholarship program that would aid up to 140,000 students next year heads the 260 million dollar education program President Johnson has presented to the 89th Congress this year. Approval by spring of the scholarship program and Johnson's other education measures was predicted by Congressional and education leaders. In the House, Adam Clayton Powell (D-Kew York) the chairman HI tlu' Education ;ui<l Labor Committee, is aiming for subcommittee approval by mid-february, and lull committeeapproval by March 1. If the House Rules Committee, which schedules committee-approval lulls for flooi debate, docs not act on theeduc lion measure in 21 days, Powell pluns to take advantage of the new House rule that will enable him to by-pass the committee and call the bill directly to the floor. In the Senate, Wayne Morse (O-Oregon) chairman of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee, said hearings on the bill would start Jan. 26 and would probably lust three weeks. He thought the education measure might come to the floor during the first two weeks of March. The possibility that this year's huge Democratic gums in the House might prove temporary could explain the speed of planned action. According to Powell, "what we tlont pass in Congress we probably won't be able to pass in the next generation." The scholarship program will be augmented by several other huge aid measures: Expansion ol the work- Study program initiated tins ycai under the Economic Opportunity Act of Work study aid, which is currently restricted to students from low income lumilies, would be extended to greater numbers Of students and to students from middle income families. Partial federal payment of interest on guaranteed private loans. Expanded aid to medical students. lie loan measure was presented as "a more effective, fairer, anil far less costly way to provide assistance than the various tax credit devices that have been proposed, 1 ' Johnson said in his education message to Congre A 1.2 billion dollar price tag has been put on tax-credit proposals. Tax credits were defeated in a bitter Senate battle last February, UIJOII administration promises of support for loans, scholarships, and work-study programs. Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana last year introduced an omnibus student aid bill with such programs. Senator Abraham Riblcoff (D- Conn.), the main proponent of tax credit measures, will not be giving up without a fight, however. Thirty-four other senators have already joined him in introducing a bin to provide tux credits of up to $323 for anyone who pays the college tuition expenses of a Student. Forty senators who supported this measure last year are still in Congress. Four senators who opposed it then, one who didn't vote, and three newly-elected senators are a- mong its sponsors. Another part of President Johnson's higher education program aids smaller colleges. Proposals m this area include: Faculty exchange with other colleges and universities, as suggested 1 ast year by Congresswoman Edith Greene(D-Oregon). Aid to iacuity members of small colleges to renew and extend knowledge of their fields. Fellowships to encourage g railuate students and lust ructors in large universities to augment the teaching resources of small colleges. MITCHELL 7NESS SKI SHOPS I lit Will sltnl I'IHIJIIIII.IH.I I'UM IliWk ski \.., I'ammn ill,*, *..

6 PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI AN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Freshmen Pledge Fraternities (Continued from page 5) Goldstein; Barry Guryan; Richard J. Katz; Kenneth Kramer; Joel Howard Levitt; Richard E. Levitt; Gary Martin Meyers; Richard Lee Perman; Kim David Rosenberg; Sanford J. Schmidt; Marc David Shapiro; Laurence Z. Shiekman; Barry Edward Shuman; Harry Daniel Wall; Ronald C. Weiner. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: (23) Samuel L. Andes, William A. Angus, George W. DeSole; Joseph F. Frzer III; David Stuart Haas; Bruce W. Herrmann; John H. Hough; James M. Ludwiczak; Michael J. Mandarino; Stephen L. Mann; David P. Montgomery; Daniel E. Rieck; Michael M. Ryan; Richard W. Sherman; James W. Sheaffer; Douglas L. Sheldon; Jeremy T. Smith; William M. Specht; Terry D. Tait; Bruce W. Wessels; Robert S. Yagi; Stephen A. Zipf, Jr.; Stanley Zoyac, Jr. PI KAPPA ALPHA: (12) Frederick C. Batchelder, Jr.; CharlesD.Belcher, III; Michael J. Chiarolanza; Robert M. Delaney; Raymond S. Dolgert; Joseph A. Klein; John B. Kollias; Bruce L. Sanft; Robert E. Selsam; Ronald H. Skubecz; Alfred R. Stokes, Jr.; Matthew Verlich. PI LAMBDA PHI: (23) John T. Allen, Gregory A. Bergh; James S. Cahn; Frederic K. Dubin; Richard D. Endler; David Fleischer; Mark F. Grant; Kenneth R. Harris; Steven W. Joseph; Kenneth F. Kadlsh; Dennis R. Kaffel; Daniel L. Klein; Irwin L. Klein; James R. Krause; Richard B. Kelson; Roger B. Lane; Stuart L. Mufson; John M. Myers; David Joshua Rice; James S. Rothstein; Richard Sachs; Steven B. Yablow; Stephen Peter Waxman. PSI UP8ILON: (18) Bert L. Atwater, Richard T. Bensing; Albert H. Casey; Andres Echavarria, Pliny FiskIII; Jonathan T. Gregg; StephenD. Klein; William Lincoln; WUling P. Madeira; Frederic N. Millen; Robert T. Parker; Nicholas P. D. Purcell; John T. Sommer; James Kilduff; Daniel S. Newhall; Peter H. Sprayregen; JohnJ.Stanulonis; Henry T.Vance, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: (23) William L. Acker, Jr.; George L. Bolen; Frederic P. Gardinl, George Gross; Peter V. Deekle; W. MarkC. Garthwaite; Austin E. Godfrey; Charles H. Goudiss; Robert T. Hawley; Stephen P. Hoyt; George L. James; Robert W. Langlois; Joseph R. Mackey; Phillip H. McKlnley; Michael G. McLaugh; Donald M. Morrison; Timothy D. Nantz; H. John Ockenga, Jr; David H. Rand; Richard A. Runci; John N. Snyder; Thomas J. Stewart; Robert T. ZintL SIGMA ALPHA MU: (21) Eric Altman; Samuel Bettsak; David Stephen Conn; David N. Feldman; David S. Golden; Jeffrey Goodman; Bruce Gordon; Steve Halpern; Ted Isaacson; Lloyd Kadish; David Kaufman; Sandy Kartzman; Lloyd Krosser; Fred Levin; Richard A. Mann; Marc. T. Schoenfield; Larry D. Rifkin; Martin Silver; Larry Sokol; Robert S. Wimmer; Robert L. Wise. SIGMA CHI: (22) John Anderson, Kenneth C. Anderson; Dale Botwin; C. B. Brin; Eugene W.Catellano; Michael G. Cavanagh; Thomas A. V. Cassel; Tom Davies; Alan Roy Decker; David S. Eldridge; Thomas P. Farrell; Michael H.Kaye; William R. Kenny; William J. Nessa; Geoffrey S. Payne; Roger Rombro; Frank Tracy; William John Travis; Kent Newberry Ross; Loren Sharron; Jim Visceglla; John M. Wetherhold; Lawrence A. Woodward. SIGMA NU: (22) Tom Annos; Bob Chiarito; Jefferson Dix ID; Louis M. Earle; William C. Fanning; Robert O. Harrison; Carl C. Henderson; William H. Herrmann; William H. Hippee, Jr.; Eric R. Holmes; Dennis O. Johnson, Ripley E. Knickerbocker; Brian V. Kochunas; Edward N. LennlgUI; Richard C. Lennig; Frank D. Osborn; Craig A. Parke; Frank T. Pope; Roger C. Rader; Frank M. Shanbacker; David S. Watson; Louis A. Wilson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: (17) William H. Bence; James A* Carnahan; Paul B. Dahlgren; Richard K. Davis; John C. Hallock; Thomas C. Howard; Leonard N. Huber; Robert A. Kerr; Karl M. Kreher; Phillip R. Lezenby; Ben J. Spring; William B. Warner; William Thomas Walker; Richard A. Woldlng. TAU DELTA PHI: (19) Richard Albert; Wayne Baruch; Steve Diamond; James Dubin; Randall Feldman; Earl Greenberg; Ronald Krlss; Rober Lorberbaum; Gene Manko; Howard Massler; Alan D. Melnlck; Robert Moskowitz; Charles Moss; RobertTuteur; Joshua Shapiro; Paul Tversky; Michael Weiner. TAU EPSILON PHI: (21) Joseph A. Blum; Joseph M. Cohen; Theodore Jon Cohen; Robert W. Cort; Randolph H. Elklns; Mark Glasser; William Goldstein; Jon Hillsberg; John Jiler; Robert C. Hendler; Joel Hoinstock; Steven Perelman; Sanford Roberts; James P. Samuels; Robert A. Seligson; Joseph B. Shapiro; David Simon; Neil E. Stearns; Jay Stieffel; Dennis Usdin; Stephen R. Weiss. THETA RHO: (16) David William Carroll; James Nathan Ellowitch; Arthur Golden; Robert Saul Feinberg; Andrew D. Finger; Robert James Fischer; Robert Charles Grundberg; Wayne Stewart Kaplan; Clifford Mahler; Ronald F. Matzer; Eli Leon Milch; Joel Mulhauser; R. Scott Rosmarin; Roy Bernard Radow; James Stanley Rothschild; Ralph Marvin Segall. THETA XI: (13) Daniel W. Aljoe; Donald Auten; John Bland; Ronald Chao; George S. Colyer; John Lathrop; Neil R. Lichtman; Brian Rller; Howell Shay; Thomas Shea; Leonard Shelhamer; Robert Wade; T. Kenneth Wright, Jr.; ZETA BETA TAU: (15) Lawrence I. Bam; James E. Cohen; Steven I. Geringer; Edwin Paul Goldstein; Frank E. Hart; Joseph M. Hurwich; Alan Stephen Hut, Jr.; Michael R. Levy; Jack H. Lehman, III; Joseph It. Nachman; Kenneth D. Darva; S. Michael Markman; Paul M. Rosenblum; Edward M. Sachs, Jr.; Edward M. Zolla, III. ZETA PSI: (7) Jonathan Day; Edward Dufresne; John I.ovell; James A. Roberts, Jr.; Michael Sommer; John Sise; Karl Spilhaus. SiVPennsylvanian News Digesi WKDNKSIUY. JAM ARY bv Thr A*snri»i#»d Preiis WILSON LEADS CHURCHILL MOURNFRS LONDON - Headed by Prime Minster Harold Wilson, a host of mourners began filing today past the flag-draped coffin of Sir Winston Churchill. The body of the 90-year-old statesman lay in state amid the hushed grandeur of ancient Westminster Hall. He is the first commoner to lie in state there in this century. Wilson, his wife and members of Parliament were the first of many thousands who during the next three days will pass through the hall in tribute to one of England's greatest sons. When twilight came and a flurry of snowflakes dusted the long queue outside Westminster Hall, more than 35,000 persons had filed past. Churchill's body lay in a closed coffin on a high black-draped catafalque a few steps from the House of Commons which was his historic stage. The coffin will remain there until the state funeral in St. Paul's Cathedral on Saturday. Against the backdrop of great Gothic windows, the catafalque held the eye like a magnet. Towering over the coffin wasa golden cross, sparkling in the light of six candles in as many giant candlesticks, one at each corner of the catafalque, one at the head, and the sixth at the foot. Their heads bowed, four motionless officers of Churchill's beloved Royal Navy and Marines stood at the corners of the catafalque. UN EULOGISES CHURCHILL UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - The United Nations General Assembly today paid tribute to Sir Winston Churchill and heard him described as the "truly universal man". Ambassadors and even foreign ministers - at least 25 of them - marched to the rostrum in a special session to "add a drop", as one of them put it, "to the torrents of feeling about Sir Winston that have already engulfed the parliaments of many lands and the hearts of people everywhere." Adlai E. Stevenson of the United States said, "It is right that we raise our voices in respect and mourning for a man who in his life so often raised our spirits." Churchill, he said is one of the great men who go into history "not as dead monuments but as living inspiration. He brought to all men's major pursuits a zest which made him a truly universal man. "He was never cast down, he never lost faith, he survived disaster, he fought every uphill fight as Joyously as he did his most triumphant engagement. He took all grimness out of his fortitude and all pomposity out of his dedication. "No man could leave us a greater example of living than this, no virtues better symbolized.", ^ HV-I.IT I'Kt.lMs Attention: CLUB OFFICERS Write lor FREE Calalof. ol ClUI RECOIO FORMS thai save time and aork for Minutes Dues Membeislup Lists. Committee. Financial Reports, or send JVSO ler I year's mealy cim aicotlds CO. r O to. 11 CM.,, fk Si., D.i 11, M,<k the serious shop lor riout arid fun loving skiers Wc know skiing, Wo specialize in the best ol every thing you need skis poles, bindings boots, apparel and in /natching eguipment to your individx ual style and skill Buying or rent* ing. ask lor our advice The most important thing in the guit.ir you buy is sound! Is it authentic'rretsch GUITARS are! I More folk singers value them today for their perfect balance and good looks than any other guitars. See your music dealer for the authentic sound of the times GRETSCH Available in Folk, Jumbo and Classic models. And ask your dealer about the GretSCh Folk Guitar Contest You can win a 20th Century Fox Records con tract! Write for Free GRETSCH Folk Guitar Catalog. The Fred. Gretsch Mfg. Co., 60 ((.roadway, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. the- MOGUL SKI SHOP CONVENTION HALL, PHILA. FRIDAY, FEB. 12th 8:30 P.M. PRICES J2 50, S3.SO. U 50 llrkrl. Itallahh l.la»m>'< Tlrket afflrr. I llti A bwawl] < rnlral < ll> TlrkM llldrr.. lit] I hrslaul SI., ink M. Tnniiul A I am.l.» I.lnihrls. Mlh A Markrl Ml.I K.r,.«t Marl sl.rra. III"! «krslaal SI.. MU N. Hr..«,l -I. I7lk A Malawi M, Mall UeaVeal srail I hrrk Or M.mr, uravr I'a ak:< l,. (MtMaMM's l- 1 "' A I^M-H«I SI, r ni lti*r <*-l!-ail<ln -~.tl slaiil a-4 rut pl«, a.»l».a...rra h> Ifaaarr < II? Italia :l:m0 If Nat Hrlth market street Philadelphia 3. pa. LO TOK CATACOMBS "o coheehouie for the University Community" Tonight: "Prizes in Poetry" Tomorrow: ( «rol ( oopeman W 36th St. between Locust & Wolnull Open. 9 PM onijjil llirn. Miuiil.iv S.«is li.lm KHICK Trimi- - - Jlafi lln-h'r> ' 1 I ' " * " I I It.iu Wniill THE 2ND FRET 1902 SANSOM STREET, LO NICHTIT; lilt, It, FRI I Ml. ( 30, 10, 12 HOOTENANNY EVERY TUESDAY IMMEDIATE PRESCRItVION SERVICE * lowe ' P-ic» Drugs * Film ice Flaih Bulbs * Men,e> Yordley -Ol Canoe * Unut lionery A School. up lie* J.. PENN 1407 WAINUT Sllfir OPEN "TIL 10 P.M. CHICKS CASHIO CASMIO PHARMACY

7 THURSDAY. JANUARY THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN Stronger U.N. 'Continued from I'tife 1) that ridden area of the world U trld Pederallsta is u voluii iton-partlsan organization.pported by dues. With branches In every part of the country, it works locally through meetings, discussion groups and talks to build wider support for the concept of world federation. Iheir policy was stated and adopted in June, 1964, by the 18th General Assembly in Washington, D.C.: "Peace demands a worldwide system of justice, law and order. The nlternotivoucontlnused existing International diarchy. "The United Nations offers the best available basisforworld peace if it can be givenadequate power to make, interpret and enforce world law. We belive this can be achieved by amendments to the United Nations Charter.. "All nations, including our osvn, should accept as binding the rulings of the International Court of Justice on disarmament, on interpretation of the U.N. Charter and laws, and on international treaties. U.W.F. urges the repeal of the Connally Amendment as an essential U.S. move toward this goal.'' Mrs. McVitty was Introduced as a twenty-year long supporter of U.W.F. She is i -.W. F.'spermanent representativeaithe! nited Nations, and thus advises and guides the activities of her organization. Enjoy New York's greatest, newest hotel at Special.College Rates. It's right in the heart of every- thing that's happening. Like theatres, supper clubs. Rocke- feller Center, and just off excit- ing Broadway. SPECIAL RATES Students: $6 each, 2 in room. $5 each. 3 in room. $10 single. Faculty: $6, $7.50. $9 each, 2 in room. $12 single. NOW! For reservations, contact Mr. Kent THE NEW YORK HILTON at Rockefeller Center 53rd & 54th Streets Ave. of the Americas New York. N. Y Phone 212 JU Dance Forum Scheduled "An Evening of Premieres," featuring three ballet companies performing four original dance productions, will open at the Plays and Players Theaire Friday, February 12. The performance, combining both modern dance and traditional ballet, will be repeated on Saturday, February 13 at the midtown playhouse at 1714 Dela ncey St. A modern dance version of "Hamlet", set to the music of Roger Sessions and Walter Piston, will feature the Rita Jones Dance Co. Miss Jones both choreographed the selection and will portray Ophelia. She studies under Martha Graham in New York. Ballet Trianon will present "The Intruder," newly arranged to the music of Delibes and based on "La Sylphide". The selection was choreographed by Michael Lopuszanski for a 12-member corps, including two soloists. The group also will offer "A Hungarian Fantasy," featuring Margaret Black, first soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Ballet. Borodin's "Dance of the Polovetsian Maidens," from "Prince Igor." Staging the 21- member company is well known ballet master Frano Jelencic. Reservations will be taken at CH or WA All seats are $2.00. Parent Criticizes 'Offensive' Book CHICAGO (CPS) A furor over the inclusion of Negro author James Baldwin's "Another Country" on a required reading list is raging at Wright Junior College. The controversy, which has involved the college, the City Council, the Hoard of Education and the schools' chapter of the Am in an Association of University Professors, began when a parent demanded thai the booh be removed from the compulsory reading list on the grounds that it was filthy and morally offensive.'" Resolutions were also pa by the Illinois Education Association, which represents some 67,000 teachers, and the Wright chapter of the AAUP. Both affirmed the right of the school to require the book. The AAUP resolution said that "any external interference with the obligations and responsibilities of the faculty to select instructional mater±aki*enstitutes "a deplorable violation of the principles of academic freedom. 1 ' The incident was also discussed by the Board of Education, which decided to investigate it. It was raised by Edward S. Scheffler, a former chief Justice of the Chicago Municipal Court, wo termed the book 'the filthiest one I have ever read." The DP Made A Man Of Them. What will it do for you? If you haven't met Dr. Harnwell recently, then your chance - perhaps your only one - to talk to our President may come through the DP. Positions are on all staffs news, editorial, business, sports, and photography. Committees Hear Cases Disciplinary action was announced Friday against several University students by the MSG Judiciary Committee and the University Committee on Discipline. The MSG Judiciary Committee placed three boys on informal conduct probation until March 21 for throwing sparklers from the windows of an apartment house during week of finals. The three, who were apprehended by the police, were taken to the police station where they were released in the custody of University guards. Another case involved the overturning of fire extinguishers in the men's dorms. Those concerned received a severe reprimand from the Committee who warned that any similar action in the future would result in a more severe decision. The University Committee on Discipline placed one boy on informal conduct probation for one semester for driving two other University students Involved in the theft of a trophy bowl on the U.S.S. Olympia. Orchestra Will Present Isserstedt Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt.the chief conductor of the North German Kadio Symphony Orchestra of Hamburg, returns to the Philadelphia Orchestra podium, where he made his American debut in 1961, to conduct works by Weber, Hay in, Henze and Dvorak in the Academy of Music on Friday, Saturday and Monday, February 5th, 6th, and 8th, and in New York's Philharmonic Hall on Tuesday, February 9th. The programs will open with the Overture to "Der Freis- chutz' - by Weber, followed by the Symphony No. 92 in G major, "Oxford", by Haydn. Mr. Schmidt) -Isserstedt will then conduct the Orchestra's first performance of the Suite No. 2 from the Ballet "Undine", by the contemporary German-born composer Hans Werner Henze. After the intermission, the concerts will conclude with the Symphony No. 7 in D Minor, Op. 70, by Dvorak. The story tells of a young knight who, although engaged to be married, falls in love with the waternymph, Undine. Henze's career as a composer began immediately after World War II. Everett Helm has des- Clibed him, in those days, as an "enfant terrible of the most radical, post-webern tendencies... Since that time", writes Mr. Helm, "his music has gradually become 'Mediterraneanized'. Classified Ads FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR GRADuate Psychology or Sociology student, Male, In half way house tor paroleei tor taking 11:3D PM roll call. Call SA " PARKINCi-WEEKl.Y»3.00. DAH.Y $.75 Low monthly rates arallame Cheat- Come to the DP Heeling Smooker, Tuesday evening, February 2, 2:30 9:30 in the Smith - Penniman Rooms of Houston Hall TYPINU SERVICE - THESES. TERM papers. Master*s and Ph.D. dissertations, proofreading, editing, duplicating, photocoping, mimeographing, stencils. Foreign language and scientific typewriters a- vallable. Central Typewriter Exchange Walnut St BA Mrs. Cannot 2340 'Ml PEKUOT 403. MMi»H KAll SEAT belts. Good condition runs well, economical. Latest Inspection. $425. Call VI DP.M. 234J RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY; JOB AHSTRactlons materials an United States monetary policy; some prior course wo* In money and banklnt and history easantlal. 62 per hour hours per week now, F\ill time after final mams, Write Dr. Nichols, History Dept, 2373 I

8 * 7& PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE I l> H THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Cats Rout Quakers, As Washington Runs Wild By BOB ROTTENBERG The headline in yesterday's Bulletin read, "Quaker Strategy a Mystery" in previewing last night's Penn-Villanova City Series clash. Well, the Quakerstrategy mystified everyone in the Palestra except the Wildcats, who romped to a victory, and disposed of Penn's last bid for a Big Five win this year. Jim Washington, all 6-7 of him, was simply too much for the Quakers to handle. But the less than 25% shooting of the Red and Blue made things considerably easier for the Mainliners, who let Washington and Billy Soens take as many rebounds as they pleased. Washington scored 21 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, and made it look easy while he was making John Hellings and Stan Pawlak look bad by blocking numerous of their shots. Soens pulled down 17 stray shots, and added 14 counters to the kitty. The Quakers' downfall started almost immediately, and by the end of the first half there was no question as to the outcome of the game. Coach Jack McCloskey did not have his charges playing the slow-down brand of ball that almost brought them to victory over Villanova a month ago, but the Red and Blue were not up to playing a fast game on a par with the Wildcats. The shooting was, to say the least, horrible in the first half. With less than nine minutes remaining, and the score 16-8,the Quakers were 2 for 27 from the floor, both tap-ins. The first bona fide field goal, a Jumper by Hellings, came at 6:19. Stan Frosh Swimmers BeatPeddie,4945 The Quaker freshmen swimmers gained their second victory of the year yesterday by defeating the Peddie School at the Hutchinson pool, The Penn yearlings were in the lead for the entire meet and were never seriously challenged. Chick Wigo and Steve Sinclair were the standouts for the Red and Blue, each winning two events. Wigo won the individual medley in a time of 2:10.6 and the 100 yard butterfly In 58.6 Steve Sinclair won the springboard diving event and swam the third leg of the 200 yard medley relay in which Penn was the victor in 1:52.0. Both teams used prep school rather than collegiate rules and therefore the Quakers were able to enter each man into only two events rather limn the usual iiirec. Other notable Penn performances were turned in by I Nahas who took the 50 yard freestyle spring in 0:23.6, Bill Mc- Curdy who took the 100 yard freestyle in 0:57.1 and Mike Markman whose time of 1:05.6 in the 100 yard backstroke was enough to insure him a victory. The Quaker yce-hngs, now 2-2, are scheduled to next meet nearby Haverford away, on February 6 but are trying to schedule some additional meets for the -Interim. VILLANOVA Teom FG FT Til. E. Rickson So*ns Washington Lettwich Molchionni Schaftor Colon an Troynor PENN Toom FG FT Til. Pawlak Auchtar Hollings N on man Fltigorald Von tin Groono Mooro Pawlak didn't score until 1:57 of the half, and Jeff Nueman was held scoreless this entire period, and to four points for the game. As far as rebounding went, it seemed as If Washington had bought rights to the Palestra backboards, and leased some to Soens. Hellings was there, and fighting his hardest, but invariably It was ablue-frockedplayer, not a white one, that emerged with clear possession. The absence of Frank Burgess was clearly noted in this department. Washington also managed, singlehandedly, to completely destroy the Quakers' offense. Hellings probably never had so many of his shots blocked; and when Pawlak moved into the pivot, in an attempt to start something - anthing - Big Jim stifled him with ease. Perhaps the biggest factor was the inability of either Stan or Jeff to get anywhere mar the basket with the ball until it was too late. Pawlak finished with 21 points, and managed to raise some fluttering hopes in the second half the score got as close as it the three-quarter Bark -- but through the opening stan/.a, it was as someone In the stands remarked: "They couldn't IM at Butcher'! Basement if Stan and Jeff don't score." For coach McCloskey, the defeat was made especially bitter because it leaves Penn winless in Big Five play. The feeling of "so near and yet so far" that followed the earlier Villanova contest was not even approached last night. Penn couldn't stop the Wildcats: the 3-2 zone in the first half laid as large an egg as the man-toman in the second. It was Just one of those nights. Quaker Frosh Casers Outlast Owl Yearlings In a game that for 33 minutes looked like a replay of their previous meeting, the Penn freshmen five outfought the Temple yearlings for a victory yesterday at the Palestra. The first half looked exactly like the first game lietween the two teams when Penn edged out an overtime win. Yesterday the score was tied for most of the first half with Penn leading at the intermission. Quaker sub Bill Small paced the cagers in the first half with 10 points. At the start of the second half, towering Tom Mallison began to open up the Penn attack with an assortment of Jumpers, drives, and tap-ins that any backcourtman would be proud of. With Mallison hitting and the club breaking well, the Quakers opened up an eight point lead. Brookins Returns Temple's Clarence Brookins, a powerful relxmnder and scorer, was on the bench while Penn was building its lead. Brookins returned to the line-up with ahot hand and brought Temple back into the game. With 7:06 remaining the owls drew within two at At this point Dave VanHorn tapped in a rebound and hit two foul shots to open lead that Temple never overcame. Control Gome In the remaining five min- Coaoh Dick Harter's controli*ri the ball and! the Owls to foul to getpoaw The Red and Blue hit fifteen of wventeer. from the tree throw line in the second hall to wrap up the game. Mallison, who had two field goals in the first half, came back with a great seoond hall performance and ended the game with thirty points. Tom North rup, who played one of his beat games of the season, had fifteen counters, as did Van- Horn. Brookins canned 26 points including 12 for 12 from the foul line to lead Temple. Vlllonovo's Jim Washington, who paced lh» Wildcat's Big Flvo victory, blocks jump shot by Penn's Fred Greene. Navy Wins IM Tilt., Frats Battle Tonight Highlighting last night's independent basketball action, Navy H.O.T.C. routed the Penn Ivies, The Monks defeated the See men, and the Neumann Club crushed the Commuters, The Rebels bested the Ivy Club by a count. In the Dormitory League, the Harrassers out-harassed the Class of 28, Thomas Penn crushed the Smeltics, and the Frosh 68r's scored a victory over the Colonials. Bombers bombed the Barkers, 35-22, and the Hackers squeezed past the Schmidts, The Wheat Checks munched past the Ores, 36-19, the Sicilians routed the Gremlins, 34-12, and the Bartens beat the Hoopsters, IF competition enters its second round tonight as Phi Sigma Kappa battles Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi plays Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon challenges Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Kappa Sigma meets Delta Psi. Beta Sigma Rho faces Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Usilon meets Kappa Nu, Kappa Alpha battles Alpha Epsilon Pi, Theta XI challenges Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta plays Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Nu encounters Sigma Chi. Other IF contests include Zeta Beta Tau vs. Kappa Sigma Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omaga, Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Pi Lamda Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Theta Rho, and Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tau Delta Phi. Penn Wrestlers Challenge Gettysburg In Saturday's Palestra Encounter By GUY M. BLYNN The Gettysburg College wrestling team comes into the Palestra on Saturday to provide the opposition for the Quakers in their fust home meet of the new year. With them, the "Bul- DON FREY Gel Bock On The Winning Troil lets" bring an impressive 6-1 record in Middle Atlantic Conference competition. Under new head coach Ray Reider, who was previously an assistant to former head coach Frank "Sprig" Gardner before ill health forced the latter to retire, Gettysburg has knocked off Juniata, Mulenberg, Dickinson, Blisabethtown, Bucknell, and Kings Point while losingonly to Virginia. The visitors are lead by Scott Higgins and Joe Bavaro, their 147 and 157-pounders respectively. Higgins is one of the men to come out of Gettysburg, in a long time. His record of 6-0 speaks for itself. Perhaps the most impressive thing about Higgins is that he is only a sophomore and should have a fine career still ahead of him. Bavaro boasts the best record of anyone on the Gettysburg squad. He has a 13 consecutive match winning streak over two years. Seven of those wins have come this season and all seven have been via a pin. At 157- pounds, no one has gone over 7:28 seconds with the former New York high school star and he modestly admits that he is going after the Gettysburg school record of 22 consecutive wins. Shows Consistency The rest of the "Bullet" squad is consistent if not flashy. Their major strength lies in the bouts from 123 to 157, with the major weakness ir. the last three events. At 123-pounds is Doug Wight, a senior letterman, while at 130 and 137 two sophomores, John Wallach and Jake Seitz, have looked impressive when they have won. For the Quakers, Coach Don Frey would like nothing better than to get his squad back on the win trail. After two tough weekends on the road at Harvard and Cornell, the squad has to win this one to even their record at 2-2. Last season, Ted Lansky and company disposed of the Bullets

9 r a 0 I»* * V. ' ; *