anian* - Penn · PDF file · 2014-02-26We wouldn't five R»» Henry...

anian* We wouldn't five R»» Henry Clonfrenl ■ e'lme tMwr. Even to* o cuppa ceffee.

VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 TEN CENTS NO. 26

Russian Scholar Notes Humor In Stereotypes

Dr. Arnold Arndt emphasized the humorous aspects of literary stereotypes in his lecture on "The Russian Self- Image and The Foreigner in Russian Literature, " sponsored jointly last night by the Department of Slavic Languages and the Slavic Honor Society.

Dr. Arndt, Professor of Linguistics and Slavic and Ori- ental Languages at the University of North Carolina, previ- ously worked primarily in the field of linguistics but is equally noted for his translations of Pushkin's short stories and peoms.

Sterotype Others

Authors are generally more eager to stereotype the people of other nations rather than of their own. and the farther away and more exotic the nation, the greater the stereotype, Arndt stated. He declared that grave misconceptions ahout the images of foreign nations still exist, noting that as late as World War II even Sir Winston Churchill termed the Soviet Union "the clumsy and foolish Russian bear." Citing vivid examples in three "Inside Russia" documentaries published in France in the late eighteenth century,, Arndt said that the customs and habits of the Russian people were so grossly exaggerated and dis- torted that if the words "Rus- sia" and "Russian" were de- leted from the texts, it would be impossible to know that they were all about the same nation.

In Russian Littraturt

On the subject of the foreign stereotype in Russian literature, Dr. Arndt quoted from a Rus- sian grammar widely used in the

titeenih and, ni ntefinth-Cflntur- ies. The Germans are termed "simple, of gentle character, humble, accomplished in writing, and the women are domestic"; Spaniards are described as "short, well-dressed, face on the ugly side, superstitious in religion"; and the typical En- glishman is "handsome, obsequi- ous in service, anJ subservient in marriage."

Set Of Social Values

In conclusion Dr. Arndt stated that "apparently every nation has a set of social values which it sets for Itself," and in Rus- sian literature the greatest emphasis is on personal freedom for the individual.

-

DilworthRepudiates Cianfrani, Calls For Increased State Aid

RICHARDSON DILWORTH Supports University

SUMMER PROJECT

Training For Living

DR. HOWARD MITCHELL Announces Plans

A university-run job training center and a summer program for underpnvleged college- bound youth are among the plans of the university's Human Re- sources Program, according to Dr. Howard E. Mitchell, director of the program.

Dr. Mithcell , who organized a much-criticized training program for high school drop-outs last summer, recently outlined the two proposed projects, and mentioned a third program providing leadership training for church personnel.

The Human Resources Pro- gram has submitted a proposal to the Office of Economic Op- portunity of the federal government for funds to develop an Ur-

Resources Council Attempts Coordination Of Program

By ANNETTE ROTH The ad hoc committee for the

Human Resources Council decided at an informative meeting yesterday to attempt to co-ordi-

"PunchBowP'Returns After25 Year Lapse

Dor. DeMartno, Editorial Spoon of Perm's newly revised Punch Bowl Magazine, announced yesterday that the Magazine will go on sale today "for the price of two and one half New York Times."

DeMarino stressed the point that "in coordination with the gay spirit of Skimmer weekend, the Punch Bowl staff has put together a gay spirited magazine, which will beof no cost to any possessor of a Skimmer Ticket."

For those who might not know of the Punch Bowl Publication,

DeMarino explained that the purpose of the magazine is to "provide a forum for most of the various forms of humor."

Elaborating on this point, De- Marino stated that "the magazine will contain such items as cross- word puzzles, an epic poem on Skimmer, and an investigation intothe all-nighter in addition to other humorous prose."

The new Punch Bowl repre-Marlno mila lt.

sents the revival ot me ong.mii magazine which ceased to exist in 1940. The old magazine was a successor to the Chaff, which was published from around 1850 to 1900 at which time it was replaced by the Punch Bowl. No one seems to know for sure why the Punch Bowl ceased to exist, but it may be because the publication met with the disaproval of the 1940 Administration because it was a little too risque.

The original magazine was a highly sophisticated and successful humor magazine which earn- ed some national repute. Nathan Bayer a junior in the College who conceived the new magazine, believes that "it is the best publication on campus." and hopes that it will regain its former stature.

The current issue includes articles by Fred Gleason, Ho- ward Brenner, Don DeMarino, Doug Mauer, Jon Gregg and "Ot- her greats in the field of humorous literature," as Do-

nate an overall council to regu- late activities between various University organizations and the Philadelphia communty.

Describing the proposed Council as a "clearing house for a_£reater community to come," Tom Perloff chairman of the ad hoc committee, elaborated the goals of the Council to an au- dience of representatives of various University organizations.

Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, President of the University, introduced plans for a Human Re- sources Council by summarizing the history of the expanding Uni- versity community.

The idea of enlarging the University community began six years and has been promoted by various community groups as NAACP. Last spring the Univer- sity organized a Human Resour- ces Program under the direction of Dr. Howard E. Mitchell to promote equal opportunity and to study and evolve a position for the University in relation to the community."

Dr. Mitchell realized that a liason between the University and community could only develop if undergraduates also participated in the program. Conse- quently the ad hoc committee was conceived as a step in the es- tablishment of an encompassing

(Continued an page 7)

By AL C0NR0Y

"I wouldn't give the University of Pennsylvanian ten cents, " stated State Representative Henry J. Cianfrani to a meeting of the Central Philadelphia Reform Democrats on April 23.

Richardson Dilworth,former mayor of Philadelphia and the 1962 Democratic gubernatorial candidate, commented on Cianfrani's statement in a telephone conversation with The Daily Pennsylvanian yesterday.

"I firmly believe that all the universities in Philadelphia should receive increases in state funds. The University of Penn- sylvania deserves a larger allocation from the state, since it is one of the state's greatest assests and hopes for*attracting and educating intellects in the state. We would be in sorry shape without Penn as a leader of this attack," concluded Dilworth.

During his address to the Reform democrats, Cianfrani alledged that, "the University receives $4,600,000 from the state."

He further announced that, 'the enrollment of students from Pennsylvania at the University is only' 22% of the total. Dr. Harn- well says 35%, but you can believe my figures."

' 'The tuition at Penn Is much too high. Temple, which also receives money from the state, is cutting its tuition to $520. Penn should bring its tiution into line," he stated.

The figures used by Cian- frani are misleading or inaccurate without exception.

Of the 18.796 students registered at the University, 57% listed a Pennsylvania address as their home on their personal data forms. Of the 10,436 undergraduates listed, 59% stated that they were Pennsylvania residents.

Probably the most significant figure is the full time undergraduate count which includes a 39% membership from the state.

DON MORRISON ban Job Corps Training Center on the Indiantown Gap Military Reservation near Harrisburg. The proposal, submitted Feb- ruary 2, requests a grant reportedly in the neighborhood of $10 million.

Dr. Mitchell 'said he would like to have the training center in operation by next fall. Both date of opening and the size of the center depend on the amount of funds received.

The Indiantown Gap project is one of several similar projects of other universities ap- plying for the funds. The money was provided for under the Job Corps section of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.

The first trainees at the center would l>e approximately 50 boys who participated in last summer's drop-out program. Dr. Mitchell envisions 2000 participants in the project In two years.

The training center, according to Dr. Mitchell, would bo .operated by the university, and staffed primarily with faculty members and graduate students. Dr Mitchell emphasized the po-

(Continued on page 4)

Tempi* Estimoto

Temple University has esti- mated that by 1970 it could re- duce tuition to about $500 If the state shared operation costs on a 50% - 50% basis, and financed the construction of all buildings ex- cept such revenue generating fa- cilities as dorms, dining hall, and parking garages.

Tin- mlnlmun additional state aid necessary would amount to about $1 million for every $100 reduction in tuition.

Since Temple has about 10,000 undergraduates, and since the reduction in tuition would apply

(Continued on ft' ft

Another False Alarm]

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PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

PUNCHBOWLi

and then there was this pigeon...

Hallelujah, and praise be to humor, the Punch Bowl has finally returned to the Penn- sylvania campus. The Punch Bowl was founded in 1900 and reigned for forty glorious unin- terrupted years as the nation's foremost college humor magazine. Now, twenty-five years later, Volumn 41, Number 1 marks the rebirth of this noteworthy Quaker institution.

Nate Bayer, Steve Rubin, and Howie Benner have compiled, on their first try, a first rate humor magazine. Under Punch Bowl's dark blue cover may be found a host of hilarious observations on the passing scene.

"Skimmer" is the theme of Punch Bowl's first issue and as all loyal Pennsylvanians know, "Skimmer" has something to do with crew races. D.P. Sports Editor Bob Rottenberg takes a close look at the Blackwell Cup, which also has something to do with crew races, in Punch Bowl's opening selection.

Pigeon Dung

Punch Bowl indeed does the University community a service by bringing to light the 'truth'' about the last "Skimmer". You see-there wu this secret conspiracy of the administration and then there was this pigeon...

For all those seniors who are still taking freshman English, Punch Bowl has designed a "Skimmer Primer". This primer carefully instructs all Pennsylvanians as to the proper conduct during a Skimmer weekend. At last the '•white bible" has been replaced by something useful.

' DAVID B. SACHSMAN; Punch Bowl's restaurant review compiles in

chart form the various aspects of the Univer- sity's nearby eateries. Everything from "Al's •••House" to "Chateau Blanche (White Castle)" is examined with an eye to the gourmet's finer tastes. •

Punch Bowl intends to offer regular features, .mainly reviews. Fred Gleason, who heads the theatre department, travels to center city in order to view that classic motion picture, "White Pongo", in one of Philadelphia's finest movie houses, the "News". Watch out for roadies!

Spicy Quotes .

Don DeMarino, on the literary side of the coin, examines Midwood Books' "A Shamless Need" by Barbie Brooks. DeMarino spues his article with useful quotes as he describes what's new in pornographic literature.

Another regular feature is entitled, "When are they now." Punch Bowl presents a practii aJ lesson on how to make good in the world of finance, in the personage of Earl Belle, I Quaker alumnus. Mr. Belle, you will remember, was recently arrested for embezzling close tc\ a million dollars^ This la required reading for Wharton students.

Punch Bowl should arrive at all Skimmer ticket distribution points at noon today. Free copies will be given to the fust three thousand ticket holders who present their ducats to the Punch Bowl sidesmen. Otherwise, the price il twenty-five cents. It's well worth it.

BERRY'S A'COMIN, AND

You Know The Joint's Rot-kin'

One of the greatest and most famous rhythm and blues singers in the recording history of the United States will be appearing at the Skimmer spectacular on Friday night, in the person of Chuck Berry.

In 1952, Berry emerged from oblivion to record his first major hit "Maybeline". He rapidly achieved stardom among Negroes of the nation who had already discovered others like Richard Penniman (Little Richard) and Rocky Olson, the writer of the original "Kansas City" (this song can be heard in a close imitation by the Beatles).

It was not until 1956, however, that Berry achieved national recognition from all popular music fans after the terrific success of ' "School Days".

From 1958 to 1961 Berry fell into disfavor among rock-n' roll fans and disappeared He has since returned, however, and it is obvious that his music is still highly regarded by many record purchasers, for not only have his songs sold in vast quantities, but also he has becom. one of the most copied artists in existence.

His music has been recorded and his style imitated by the Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys, Dion, Johnny Rivers, The Bill Black Combo, Jerry Lee Lewis, and many, many other less well-known artists.

Moreover, Berry has a stage performance which is singularly his own. When cheered by the crowd, he will leap in the air, crawl on his knees, roll over on his back, and generally cause quite a stir all the while thumping out a rhythmic and irrepressible beat on his famous guitar.

Recently, avid fans of rhythm and blues have expressed some dissatisfaction with Berry's newest recordings and often with reason. They feel that he has a real creative ability and is

= MIKE SALES therefore more than simply another roc k-'n-roll singer. "Time" and other national magazines Stem to agree for within the last year and a half, because of the advent of the Beatles and Other groups recording his music, they have mentioned Berry often as a true folk artist. This may be so, but it seems to blues fans that is has only been recently that Berry's sort of muali has gained any kind of recognition and now may lie the time when he deserves it least, for he is repeating himself musically (eg. the exact similarity between "No Particular Place To Go" and "School Days" and the reissue of his first recording "Maybeline".

Appearing with Berry will be The Chiffons and Marvin Gaye. The Chiffons are a group of young ladies who will best be remembered for their number one hit, "He's So Fine" which we are almost assured of bearing on Friday nights The tune seem to lntrance the American teen-ager by the use of ever present "doo-lang- do-lang-do-lang's" in the background.

Marvin Gaye has attained some national prom- inence of late and appears to be destined for a heathy career in music, for he is not limited to one music form. His first song was the "Hitch-hike", for which a dance waslmprovl That was followed by "Can I Get a V/itni which, although never nationally popular, was probably his best effort.

We can expect i terrific show Friday night as these artists team up with Jerry Blavat (the geeter with the heater) to entertain the Penn student. It is hoped that the entertainment will be as good us the reputation of those parti- cipating has made them appear, and if it is not at least it will be educational for all of those who are "in with the in-crowd!".

RAH! RAH!

Tbt Daily I'nntylvmitn (by Bob Kosiba "\'m terry ilr r.arb.oki or* net Ilk* eeteatebllei. You can't trade-in your 1964 R.cord for tha new edition."

RECORD 7.*» °«"y I'">nsyIvmiM (by Hob Kosiba)

eJTftZ.! ti2Z i U,.I.B *• >••*••k -1— '• •••'■ '*• - noy tunny-looking loot.

I.F. Council

Good Deeds?

Many people think of the In- terfraternity Council as an organization devoteci solely to fraternities. This misconception arises from the lack of publicity which the Council receives for its non-fraternity activities such as fund raising and community service.

An important contribution of the I.F. Council is its donations to various charities. The Coun- cil takes part in three lucrative drives during the year: Lilly Day, Buttonwood Farms Day, and Campus Chest.

This year, the University's Lilly Day campaign, which is part of a city-wide drive carried out on college and high school

I, came within $10'< of its $2,000 goal. The money, raised by fraternity and sorority mem-

and independent, was given to a branch ot taster Seals which will use it to send crip- pled children to summer camps. Lilly Day activities are open to anyone. According to I.F. Fund Raising Chairman Bill Floyd, the drive is handled through fraternity channels only because the houses have better organization than any other campus group.

The Buttonwood Farms drive, a new project this year, provided over $600 for the mentally retarded. Tnis project was smaller than Lilly Day because of its newness and because it followed only a week afterward. The I. F. Council plans to make the Buttonwood Farms drive an annual affair.

The I.F. Council also takes part in the University's biggest charitable project-Cam pus Chest. It helps the Campus Chest Committee sponsor the yearly fall carnival and otherwise aids it in raising money.

Another activity of the I.F. Council is work in community service. This part of the I.F., headed by Marvin Fabricant, per- forms volunteer services in such varied forms as painting hall- ways lr homes for the aged, cleaning out the basements of

dutches, and coaching children in sports. One of the most valuable services of this committee was the washing of the Philadelphia Boy's Club's win- dows; they had not seen a sponge for four years.

The Community Service Com- mittee made agreat improvement over last year's e' irts. This was due in part to the fact that this year's projects were planned on a smaller scale and were therefore easier to arrange and carry out. Fabriciint thought he would have been able to ac- complish much more if Lilly and Buttonwood Farm Days had not sapped his labor supply.

Pledge Labor

The labor for these projects was graciously donated by the fraternities in the form of pledges and I.F. heelers. Fabricant feels these projects are immensely beneficial for the pledges who work on them. The work instills the desired bond of unity in a pledge class and helps it to appreciate the value of community service. Fabricant thought that opening the community service projects to all members of the University would be a good idea, although it might detract from unifying nature of thework.

Next year, the Community Service Committee hopes to suc- ceed in obtaining work from all pledge classes. The committee

I that it is Just beginning upon a program which will event- ually do a great deal of good. Since his election in February, Fabricant has arranged for the donation of 175 man-hours of work.

The I.F. Council has done an excellent job in leading the University community in charitable contributions. No other organization has the power or the prestiege for as much po- tential good as the I.F. Council. The members of the University should not forget the good which the I.F. has done.

Pick up either Volkswagen in Europe.

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Also Domestic Deliveries $ Before The End Of The tsr Spring Term

MOORE MOTORS-INC 4640 N. BROAD ST. PHILA, 40 PA.

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN

PAGE THREE

1885 my Pennsylvanfan1965

Published for the University of Pennsylvania community by its undergraduates

More Hot Air .

Letters To The Editor

Attacking the University of Pennsylvania seems rapidly to becoming a favorite pas- time of ambitious but ill-informed politicans looking for an issue. *

The latest blast, by Representative Henry Cianfrani,comes on the heels of the pictures- que oratory of State Senator Benjamin Dono- low, and in fact sounds remarkably like a re- play of those same remarks. Neither gentle- man wishes to "give the University ten cents" until it lowers its tuition to be in line with "other State-supported institutions, " e. g. Temple and Penn State.

We have been through the arguments advanc- tyC by these noisy advocates of the red herring of 'educational democracy" in the past. As pointed out in today's news story, Rep. Cian- frani's "facts" are as inaccurate as his col- league Mr. Donolow's. Opinions drawn from misguided information are immediately open to question, but in the case of Cianfrani there was not even an attempt to rationalize his position; he merely fell in line. Such "support" In no way vindicates the position of the advocates of withdrawal of State aid.

Of more concern to us was the news re-

lease containing Mr. Cianfrani's remarks. It came under the letterhead of the "Philadel- phia Reform Democrats." The Democratic machine in the City of Philadelphia is very in need of reform, and it would be most un- fortunate if those who sought this worthwhile objective considered it politically expedient to attack the University of Pennsylvania on a pretext to embarrass the pro-University "re- gulars". It would be a way of raising an issue, but hardly the approach one would expect of genuine reformers.

Those distributing the release attempted to associate former Mayor Richardson Dilworth, long associated with reform and civic respon- sibility in Philadelphia, with Cianfrani's pos- sition by quoting the latter's praise of Dil- worth and implying the latter's tacit agree- mentwith the anti-University viewpoint. We are greatly relieved that Mr. Dilworth has dispelled any suqh notion and made it clear that Rep. Cianfrani's views are those of Rep. Cianf rani-- period. It should be clear enough by now that attacking the University on false premises is not the business of responsible legislators and that, in the end, hot air is still hot air.

PHI-BETE RETALIATES

Editor, The Dally Pennaylyanlaa:

Students would agree that the highest academic honor which can be awarded an undergraduate is election to Phi Beta Kappa. However, judging from this year's Record it would appear that this organization and others which also recognize academic achievement are relegated to a rather obscure position in the University. While not denying the value of other honoraries which are awarded for extra- curricular and athletic achievement we do question the abund- ant amount of publicity and recognition which they receive. For example, this year's Record while alloting over ten pages to pictures and comments on such organizations as Kite and Key, Phi Kappa Beta . Friars, and Sphinx, devotes a mere quar- ter of a page to a near mic- roscopic listing of the recipients of the Phi Beta Kappa award. We truly hope that this policy is not indicative of the feelings of our "community of scholars."

Jan* Ravati Lynn Millar

CW67 CW67

"Culturally -Deprived"? Support The Council

I middle-class young in yesterday's commencement of an undergrad- neoDle who are what I would call 'culturally- uate Human Resources Council. dSve^'They are culturally deprived be- Hopefully, the Council, to be composed of cause they are not oriented witiin the society representatives of v"io^ CJ^r°^^

^^fs^?olrstheâh:sperrpefe *Jt Sr^^^ ZTJ^Z*«*T*e Snivel main roles it sees for itself: cl-ingôuse Ln the slum and knows how to exist in the for community requests, and training unit _as slum.... he (the middle- class child) has every- w«U as central fund source for University thing but he can make nothing of the society organizations. or of his obligations. And often he has no clear But beyond P«f to'^H

toJ»e J*r~ "^" iriM of his own iroals " roles» the Council, we believe, will perform idea of his own goals.... ^ addiUonal ^ perhap8 eîy important

So speaks Negro author ana previous camp- role-it hopefully will serve as a mechanism us visitor Ralph Ellison in a recent "Reporter" for chanelling student energies and idealism. Magazine "Dialogue" with poet-author Robert If a large number of University students are Penn Warren. "culturally-deprived" as Ellison would main-

Quoting Ellison, Human Resources Program tain, it is largely through, a body such as the Director Dr. Howard Mitchell recently main- Resources Council that they can overcome tained that those aiding the "culturally-depriv- their cultural malnutrition. Through its cen- ed" youngster or adult operate along a "two- tralizing and co-ordinating activities, the way street"- they need this contact to enrich Council will aim to provide work with which .heir own cultural experience. We wholeheart- to identify, "something outside themselves, sdly agree and therefore find much to praise outside the flatness of their middle- class

American spiritual ghetto" as Robert Penn

HOW TO ShOW YOUr W We^herefore wish the Council all the success it deserves and urge all University students-"culturally-deprived" or not-to co- operate in its future operation. You owe it to yourself-as well as to your fellow West Phila- delphians.

• Hail And Farewell Professor Arthur P. Whitaker, distinguish-

ed historian, leaves the University this month after many years on the Faculty. He is depart- ing with the title of Emeritus Professor, and will continue to contribute actively in his field.

Dr. Whitaker is well known for his many publications in his field,as an expert on Spanish, Latin American, and United States diplomatic history, and as Vice-President of the Pan- American Institute of Geographers. His contributions in history have been outstanding and his record at the University equally praise- worthy.

The many Pennsylvanians who have had the 1 pleasure of knowing Dr. Whitaker will miss

him at the University. We are sure the entire campus community joins with us in wishing the Professor all our best for the future.

ISA DEFENDED Editor, The Daily P*aa»yl»aala»

The International Students Association held their elections last Friday with all the drama, the excitement and the accom- panying tensions that come with any democratic elections. It was truly a colorful spectacle to wit- ness the members of so many different nations, in their own respective political styles, carry out the great tradition of free elections. Although at some points, power blocs and regional emotions came into play (for are these not inevitable ln any elections?), the participants should be congratulated for* sportman y conduct ln the polling process.

But, let the power blocs and the regional emotions end there. As the excitement of the elect-

ions die out, so must these ele- ments that divide the organization temporarily, be thrown out, and burned with the old used ballots.

Moreover, let there be a warning to any nationality group or any power bloc who expects to make use of the organization to further their own nationalis- tic interests. The Internationa] Student Association is a noble organization to promote the Spirit of Internationalism on the campus, and no particular nation or region shall obscure this by getting extra benefits over the others. Any attempts shall be checked by those who uphold the noble purposes and ideals of the I.S.A.

I wish the newly elected officers Godspeed ln the heavy responsibilities they face. Less politics, more action, more In- ternationalism at Penn.

Eric 0. DaGula Phillpalnei Whartan GraaWa Sehoe

RECORD CREW

Editor. Tba Dally Pennajlvaalaa:

The 1965 Record is a magnificent achievement. It is in- comparable to any other student publication we have ever seen at Penn (no offense to the DP). The photography is professional- plus, the layout superb, the writing generally excellent (with the possible exception of the Friars write-up, which is ab- solute magnificent), the organization deserving of unending praise, and so ad infinitum.

Well, not QUITE ad infinitum. Somehow the brilliant gen- iuses who produces "the best Record ever" managed to forget that there's such a thing as* lightweight crew. The omission was probably accidental, but to the thirty-some men of the squad and managers whose memento of a long, hard-fought season has evaporated, it was a significant omission indeed.

Perfection is rare. Had the Record been complete, it would have come close. As is, well...

3 Vanity Baaatara

[Continued on p*t\6>

School Spirit, Get A First-Class Bargain,

And Have Fun Buy Skimmer Tickets.

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN Editor-in-Chief LANCE E. LAVER Managing Editor ROBERTS. KAMIN Business Manager ROBERT I. SLATER Executive Editor MARTIN MARGOLIS .V«wi Editor ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman ROBERT A. GROSS City Editor ALFRED R. CAMNER Features Editor ROBERT ROTTENBER& Sports Editor MARK BIRKEN Co-Financial Manager HOWARD LEVINE Co-Financial Manager

Tha Dally Paanaylvaalan la pnbliahad > Monday throaah f'rldar ai Philadelphia, Pa., daring tha fall and eprlng aeaaaatara, excrat aar- lag vacatloo parioda, aad urn lam seven claaa daya of each tana. OM laaaa pabllahad dmrieg Augaat. Suhacriptloaa may ba orderad at Sargaaat Ball, 84th aad Chaataat Straata at tha raw ol 110.00 par — ■■ Saoaad Claaa Poataaa Paid at Philadelphia, PeunayWaala.. "Those Sneaks!"

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

Resources Program (Continued from page I)

sibilities for internship programs that could be centered around the project.

The second project planned by the Human Resources Pro- gram is a summer residential educational program for college- bound youths from low income groups. The program would re- semble last summer's program, with trainees living in university dormitories and receiving instruction from university students.

Dr. Mitchell said the program would provide motivation and preparation for recent high school graduates coming from culturally deprived backgrounds. The project would include educational ,cultural,social,and recreational activities.

Dr. Mitchell plans to initiate the program this summer, but, again, the starting date and the scope of the project depend on the funds available. The Human Resources Program has already received a $10,000 government grant for the project. •

The third project planned, providing leadership training for interfaith church personnel, will be initiated after the other two projects are in operation.

Training Program

Present plans call for a five- year nation-wide training program for religious leaders, in- cluding instruction in behavioral sciences, communication, leadership and organization, with special emphasis on alcoholism.

The Human Resources Pro- gram has already received a grant which Dr. Mitchell said hi3 office will continue to coordinate student volunteer activities, and will attempt secure

*a professional staff for the Hu- man Resources Program. He )< it his only professional assistant, a woman assigned to coordinate undergraduate volunteer activities, through illness several months ago. Dr. Mitchell suf- fered a heart attack last fall, himself.

The Human Resources Pro- gram was established in April, 1964, by President Harnwell, to "coordinate student, faculty, and administration activities in areas of educational change and human and industrial relations between the University and the community." The Program's policies are directed by the Human Resour- ces Council, headed by Dean Jefferson B. Fordham of the university law school, and composed of faculty members.

Dr. Mitchell, a psychologist, was formerly director of research for the university's Fam- ily Study Division, and before that, was director of research and training of the Philadelphia Council for Community Advance- ment.

In his present position as director of the Human Resources Program, Mitchell is responsible directly to President Harnwell.

Among the first projects of the Human Relations Program was vocational and educational training program for high school drop-outs conducted at the university last summer. The program was financed by the government's Office of Education as a pilot project for the Job Corps section of the Economic Oppor- tunity Act of 1964. •

The study involved 100 unem- ployed drop-outs, —67 Negroes and 33 whites-- and also 10

university students who acted as counsellors. The trainees lived in university dormitories and were allowed to go home on weekends.

They were paid $10 a week for work on various vocational projects in the university area. The trainees also received instruction in remedial reading, math, and communications skills, and participated in cultural, social and recreational activities.

Ninety of the original 100 youths completed the program, Dr. Mitchell said 60 youths found jobs and 30 returned to school. Ten trainees ran into trouble with employment police. An un- disclosed number of^ those who found employment subsequently quit their jobs for various rea- sons.

Counsellors Critic!**

Dr. Mitchell has received considerable criticism for the summer program from se.eral of the student counsellors involved in the project.

One counsellor complained that the operation was poorly organized, and that Dr. Mitchell failed to supervise it adequately. The student cited instances when the counsellors were left to themselves to formulate policies and think up activities.

One student complained that Dr. Mitchell repeatedly under- mined the counsellor's authority by contradicting their discipli- nary actions.

Another counsellor cited the lack of planning in the program, mentioning that selection of both the trainees and the counsellors were made without sufficient personal background information. Consequently, the student said, leaders of 12 different street and representatives of several others, gangs were chosen as trainees. This situation led to some gang trouble, the student said.

Said one student, "Many times we were ready to quit. Our obli- gation to the boys was the only thing that prevented us." Another counsellor charged, "Mitchell even told us to have the boys present him with a gift at the end of the project."

Another project Initiated by the Human Resources Program was a television course on Neg- ro history and culture, aired by two area television stations. The course, which could be view- ed for credit by students in the

(Continued on page 7)

FLOOR BOOK

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BA 2-7600

Collegiate Council For U.N. 0 ° •

To Sponsor Leadership InstL The Collegiate Council for

the United Nations will sponsor its Twentieth Annual National Student Leadership Institute on the United Nations from June 11 to June i8 this year, the Local, National, and International Af- fairs Committee (LNIA) of MSG -WSGA announced today.

Attending the Institute will be approximately 250 students from the United States and Puerto Rico, as well as special student guests from Africa, Asia, Can- ada, Europe, and Mexico. The Institute coincides with the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the U.N. charter in San Fran-

cisco. The Institute will this year assess the impasse sur- rounding interpretation of Artl- cle 19 of the Chapter, as well as current international issues, especially the current South East Asian situation.

The discussion will be led by renowned academicians. United Nations diplomats, and U.S. Gov- ernment officials.

University of Pennsylvania will send two delegates to this year's National Student Leader- ship Institute. These two leaders will be financed through the MSG-WSGA.

According to Snail Anjaria, member of LNIA, the Joint government committee will rrllike this program open to the entire University campus. Appli- cants for the Institute should seek further information from Robert deGuardiola, Chairman of LNIA, or Barbara Berger. The committee plans to announce all such future events to the campus to seek interested and qualified students who would be will- ing to represent the University in such programs.

Deadline for application to participate in this-: program is May 4.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

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optical repiara, frame and lens replace- ment. Eye examinations by appointment, Contact lens specislist. Dr. Leon 1. Schwartz. 3935 Cheatnut St. EV 6-6200

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Campus Events \ i

Official Announcements

1965 CLASS FUND—-All campaign team captains and solicitors are invitea to a report meeting in the Harrison Smith Penni- man Rooms of Houston Hall at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

University Agenda

EB SUBLET-VERY REASONABLE kitchaa, bath, apacloua, furniahed, airy and bright. f,v room, two man apartment, Hamilton M aor Court. EV 2-162S 2889

WANTED SUMMER SUBLET: WrIARTON Grad aeeda 3-room apartment with bedroom air conditioner, or outlet with enough voltage, furniahed, near university. Contact J. Ellaaaerg Department Of Statletioa— Harvard University, Cambridge 38, Maaa.

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'M PEVQBOT 403 WAGON, I'UjHC. OUT of production. Good condition. Extra tires Roof carrier. Recent overhauling. Asking 1500. Call MA 7-4176. 5967

FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR aala: 3801 Cheatnut St.: 2 bedrooma far 2 or 3 people; Rent, 185./month. Call EV 2-085? often 7 PM 5868

SPACIOUS TWO MAN APARTMENT FOB next year. Very roeaonable, available June 1. Quiet location 3 937 Pine. EV 2-9236 8:30-10 a.m. ar 11:10 - 1 p.m. 2899

SUMMER-LARGE 1 ROOM SINGLE APART menu aacrifice I 150/monlh 4042 Cheatnut EV 2-0178 after 10 p.m. 2894

APABiMt£ i: FOUB BOOMS. FULLY FURN- niehed. For second eummer session; 2 or 3 students, 1165. 3601 Walnut Apt. 10 EV 2- 7248, Convenient. 2877

-JFOBNIA, NEED RIDE AFTER FINAL8J Will share driving and axpenaa call EV 2- 0843. 5981

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• Dr. Alexine Athertoiv assistant professor of political science, will speak on the future of the United Nations at 7:30 p.m. in the Bishop White room of Houston Hall.

• The IF-Pan Hel Softball Game will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. on the field outside the Women's Residence Hall. Soro- rities and fraternities will participate in this Skimmer Activity.

• The Philadelphia String Quartet, artists-in-residence at the university, will present its final concert of the season Fri- day at 8:30 p.m. in the Museum auditorium.

• The chamber music series, offered free to the public, is sponsored by the music department. This season's program has been based on the works of American composers.

RENTAL REMARKABLY spacious, stunningly decorated apt. of 5 ran. and large bath. (3 Bedrooms). Mailer btdrm. and living rm. Eoch 17x20. Finest U. of P. vocinity. Many features. Completely furnished for 4. Grad. Students or Women preferred. $250 ' mo. Phone evs.: BA 2-6748 or 1-862-5572.

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APT. FOB RENT-EITHER SUMMER SE8- sion Furalshsd, 2 badr e>ma, living room kitchen, 2 bathe, 2 entrancea, 4022 Spruce EV 2-5046. ^5955

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APARTMENT AVAILABLE MAY 16 FOR summer or part 2 or 3 men. 2 bedroome- livlng room-kitcharMnodem furniahed 3926 Locuat St. - EV 2-4S83 5964

RANTED SUMMER SUBLET: WHABTON Crad needa 3-room apartment with bedrm, air conditioner, or outlet with enough voltage, furniahed near univereity.Contact J, ETIenberg, Department of Staiietica, Harvard University, Cambridge 38, Mase.

^ 5975

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SPACIOUS TV) MAN APABTMFNT FOR neit year. Very reaaonable,available June 1. Quiet location 3937 Pina. EV 2-9236. 8:30-10 a.m. or 11:10-1 p.m. 2900,

• Soprano Janice Harsan>i will join the .string quartet in a performance of George Koch- berg's "Quartet No. 2" In Fri- day's concert. Rochberg is chairman of the music department.

• The quarte- will also play Haydn':*, "Quartet in D Minor, Op 42" and Brahms' 'Quartet in C Minor, Op. 51, No. 1."

• Quartet members are: Veda Reynolds and Irwin Kisenl>erg, violins; Alan Iglitzin, viola; and Charles Brennand, cello.

Activity Notices A.M.B.: 1964-5 Undergraduate

Managers: Athletic Manage- rial Board Certificate! can be picked up in the Athletic Dept Office, Weightman Hall, any weekday lajfore finals

A.D.A.: A.D.A. petition against H.U.A.C.: Will all who have petitions in their possession please return them to Larry Beaser (Box 279) or Gail Harriaon (WF.H Box 31?, as

> soon as possible.

BAND: Bring uniforms to band office5 today between four and six o'clock.

FOOTBALL MANAGERIAL HEELING: There will be a foot-

ball managerial smoker tonight for all interested fresh- men tonight at 7:30 at Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, 3824

a> Spruce St. I.A.A.: There will be R meeting

of all I.A.A. members today 1:00 I'M in Boom 1 of Hous-

ton Hall. Plans for next mem- mester Will be discussed.

INTERVAR3TY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: On Friday, May

7, there will be a social at Palrmount Park. Meer at Houston Hall at 4:30PM; return about 8:30; dress casual.

NKWMAN CLUB: Rev. Richard McSonley of Georgetown Uni- versity will discuss "Civil Rights" tonight at 7:30 in Newman Hall.

PSYCH. SOUfcT: Mental hos- pital committee meeting at 7:30 PM Tuesday in Friars Room, Houston Hall.

SPHINX: Sphinx and Friars softball game at 2:30 Sunday at the Women's Athletic Field.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY: There will l>e a meeting of the Junior Board tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the Friars Room, Houston Hall.

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Bond Travels To Shore/Yale

• Howard Rivenson, new pre-

sident of the Band, announced that the Band will start off next season's program by playing at the Miss Ameri< I Pageant i# At- lantic City. The Band's other activities will include trips to Princeton and Yale and a South- ern tour over Christmas VBi ition.

Any present member of the university who is interested in joining the MarcAng Band (male only) or the Concert -^and, (fe- males and males) is invited to stop by the Band office any Tues- day or Thursday afternoon. The Band is also looking for young ladies who can twirl. These girls should stop by the Band office.

The other new officers of the Band are Kenneth Guttenplan, Vice-President; Anthony Wag- ner, Secretary; and Edward Loe- wenton, Business - Manager. Fanfare Society, the honorary society of the Band has elected Joseph Podgor, a tuba player, the Outstanding Freshman of the year.

No Tickets

Rick Spiegel, chairman of th< Skimmer Committee, stated tha tickets will not be on sale a the gate for the activities a Franklin Field Friday night.

The show will last from ! p.m. until 1 a-m. Students wil be able to sit in the stands i rains appear, However, the forecast calls for clear weather

Lieutenant Walker of tht Fairmont Park police stated tha "a considerable amount of men' will be on duty. If a student it arrested for holding alcholic bev- erages or for being excessivel; intoxicated, he will be booke* for the night and arraigned beion a magistrate the next norning

U.S. W.EATHER BUREAU Forecast

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WANTED. Male Subject 18-25 years old (or psychological experiment involving uncomfortablt but harmless eltctric shock. U. of P. MEDICAL RESEARCH.

$4.00 & Car Faro (or two hours o( participation.

Call Miss Johnson, 787-2377, 9-1, 2-5 weekdays.

'AGE SIX THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

People Starts New Program

People to People is sponsor- ing a new program designed to facilitate adjustment of the in- coming foreign student to the University and city environment, it was announced yesterday.

Called the Brother-Sister or International Friendsprograni.it will go into operation next fall, when more than 300 new foreign students are expected to enter the University as undergraduates and graduates. According to Gail Harrison, Chairman of the Bro- ther-Sister program, the success of this program depends on the willingness of American students to help foreign students in the process of orientation to life in the United States.

Students who sign up for this program will, on the basis of their interests and hobbies, be asked to welcome the foreign student when he first lands here next fall, and then help him ad- Just to problems of food, cloth- ing, lodging, registration, trans- portation, social life, and the like.

Tom Lang, President of Men's Student Government, yesterday expressed his full support for this program and became the first Brother. Widespread support for this program is expected from both men and women on campus.

Questionnaires for the Bro- ther-Sister program must be filled out by the end of this semester and are now available at Hou- ston Hall Desk and the Office of Foreign Students.

Letters To The Editor

Positions On MRB

Chip Block, Vice-President of M.S.G. ard recently appointed President of the Men's Residence Board (MRB), has announced that positions are open to next year's Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors. According to the new MRB Constitution, the President is au- thorized to appoint five upper- -lassmen, of whom three must live in the dorms, to the Board. There are four positions open, after the appointment of Mark Austrian, last year's President, to the Board.

All men interested in serv- ing on the Board are invited to appear for interviews, which will be held Friday, April 30, from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the MSG Of- fice, Third floor, Houston Hall.

ANNOUNCEMENT Tfe Daily Ptnnsylvanian

neglected to put the namt of Eorl Greengutg, '67 in the list of tht members of Ptnn Player. Sorry !

YALE RUSSIAN CHORUS

Concrt; Friday April 30, 8.-30 P.M.

Temple University,

Mitten Hall Auditorium

Tickets JI.OO-Houston Hall Desk Or At Door

(Continued from page 2)

Editor, The Dally P can ay I vaalan

The 1965 Record is out, undoubtedly to lie hailed as the

u-ranged, most fully pictur- ed yearbook of Pennsylvania ever.

Only this yearbook is not of Pennsylvania, at least the major activities of the Un'versiU arc not covered in their entirety.

The University of Pennsyl- vania Lightweight Crew La B major sport at Pennsylvania. Its members devote an avi of 12 hours per week for the entire school year to this grueling sport. They must ma'te up in spirit and determination what they lack in strength. Yet the Lightweight Crew does not i as far as the 1969 Record is con- cerned.

This year'- book is noted for its excellent pictures ol sports, and the collection of lead-in pictures in the Spurts section con- tains a considerable number of excellent pictures of Penn oarsmen. But there are no Light- weights among them Then- la no picture of the Lightweight Varsity, no mention of oui coach, Fred Leonard.

According to Bob Grimes, Business Manager of the 1965 Record and Heavyweight Crew Manager, the slight on Light- weight Crew was not Intended. "We checked the Sports Infor- mation office, the Public Rela- tions office, the Daily Pennsyl- vanian and Record picture die-., and Doctor Levenson, but couldn't find any picture.-. " Dr. Levenson, incidently, took all the photographs of the h weight crew was forgotten.

The Record can afford to have a professional photogiapher on its payroll at $300 a day for an entire week. It can pay for

hundreds of photographs of trees, s, sleeping and Inebriated

students. It can support a staff of photographers sufficient to get every possible angle of Ir- vine Auditorium, shots of iron railings and brick walls But it can't manage to send a pho- tographer down for a single shot of the Lightweight crew.

The i)aii> Penns)Ivanlan co- everj possible incident on

Bnd Off campus, from the latest development in the light against the proposed Pine Arts Build- ing to the number of Navy en- listed men volunteering for duty In South Viet Nam. Vel alter two article.-, at the beginning ol racing season, II doesn't even bother to mention the race results for the Lightweights. In- cidently, the D.P. ha« nothing to complain about In its photo- graph) staff. We gel a complete pictorial i ever) sit- in and not. Win don't the) have pictures available ol this Var- sity sport?

Had the lack of pictures l>een made known to am responsible member ol the Lightweight crew,

ml.I have taken our own shots, and would have done SO gladl) I he Record staff pre-

: 10 forget the Sport en- tirelj

The matter can not now lie remedied 1 hi l letter is sim- pl) a protest to poor nianage-

uid poor judgement in the compiling of certain part-, of the 1965 Record

For the Senici members of the Lightweight crew, whal to have been a momento of their years ol service to the Univer- sit> has Lecome worthless a- such. Hopefully, this letter will assure that the same indifference

not occur in succeeding years.

Stanley J. Pankala, "6J . Lightwaight Craw Managar, and 26 mambert ol tha ■quad

Feinberg Elected

e Bob Feinberg was elected

President of the University of Pennsylvania chapter of Inter- national Circle K during their meeting Tuesday night. In the meeting, held at I'hi Gamma Delta fraternity and presided over by Bruce Molloy, first Pre- sident of the Penn Chapter, the members also elected Ken Purst, vice-president; Andy Finger, treasurer; Art Golden, recording secretary; andJlmEllowltch, corresponding secretary.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN

%

PAGE SEVEN

Dr.Cochran On Leave

Dr. Thomas C. Cochran, Pro- fessor of the History of the Peo- ple of the United States and chairman of the history department at the University of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Pitt Professor of History at England's Cam- bridge University for the 1965- 66 academic year.

The noted historian has been granted a year's leave of absence by the Trustees of the University to assume the distinguished Cam- bridge professorship. He will be connected with Clare College.

MOTHER'S DAY CARDS

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V

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Human Resources Council (Continued from page 1)

Human Resources Council. Specifying their goals, those

advocating such a council con- tend that this organization would serve the University and the community in three main ways.

First of all, the Council would provide a place of contuct for community members desiring certain projects. Secondly, this program would provide s|" training for University organizations undertaking these projects. For instance, the Council would provide experienced orientation leaders for a group interested in mental health. Third, this organization would provide a central

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source from which various campus groups could Obtain funds for projects related to the community.

The organization of a co- ordinating committee has already been tried at other urban puses as Columbia and Harvard, and student participation incom- munity projects was excellent.

Other speakers St the meeting were Ruth Schwartz repre- senting Girls Service Society, Rick Burron, President of We il Philadelphia Tutorial Associa- tion, and Art Shriberg of 1'coplc to People. Miss Schwartz pre- sented a summer) of a national convention on this type of program, Burron outlined conditions in Philadelphia slums, and Shri- berg emphasized the centralizing effect of a Human Resources Council

The ad hoc committee decided to send this week a question- aire to University organize asking about the nature of the groups and about their activities involving the community The committee also plans to hand out

naires during fall registration to University members Interested In doing individual work on the Council.

Cianfrani (Continued from page I)

only to undergraduates, the $1 million lost through tuitionwould

mpletely compensated by the $1 million given by the state.

When Cianfrani says that, "The University receives $4,6000,000 from the state," he is in error. If, as it appears, he is alluding to the General Maintenance allowance given to Penn by the state, which con- cerned State Senator Donolow a few weeks ago, the figure should n ad $4,211,951.

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Dinner Served to the S/iEflWOOD ROOM and CHESS GRILLE Until 9 PM.

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Mitchell /Continued from page 4)

College of General Studies, con- sisted of one-half hour lectures three times weekly by university professors and guest lectu- rers.

Dr. Mitchell himself current- ly teaches a course entitled "Education in Urban Areas," offered to graduate students in the School of Education.

The Human Resources Pro- gram is at present working with an ad hoc student committee to coordinate student volunteer agencies at the university.

Tom Perloff, chairman of the committee, said the group seeks to form a permanent coordinat- ing body early next year... The committee is presently planning a questionnaire to be distributed to agency heads to determine possible areas of cooperation.

Perloff said, "I see oppor- tunities for every activity or campus to participate in human resources projects."

Track (Continued from page 8)

discus 146*11 1/4". He settled for second in the shotput, though, behind Rutgers' Paul Star. Whit Smith took thirds in both the hammer throw a>id discus.

A freshman was the hero of the day. Although Penn's year- lings lost, 86-68. sprinter Rick Owens did his best to avert the defeat. Owens drew gasps from the small crowd as he won the 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds and the 220 in 21.6 both times outstanding for a freshman and, of course, fast enough for easy victories. He also placed second in the broad jump and third in the triple jump.

It seemed almost anticlima- tlc when Owens brought the Quak- er frosh from behind to win in both the 440 and mile relays. Both Rutgers anchormen finished with astonished looks as ap- parent victories turned into de- feats when Owens hit the tape.

Brian Riley and Tom North- rup seem destined for success in the next three years. Riley won the 440 hurdles in 56.9 after winning the 880 in 1:58.3.

Dave Goodwin won the mile in 4:34.1 and later was runner- up in te 880 Denis Tigheplaced second in the two-mile and Phil Lesko finished behind Riley in the 440 hurdles. John Smigelski hurled the javelin 193' 10" for a win while Dave Van Horn placed ■econd In the triple jump. Bob Smith finished second in the hammer throw.

CLASS OF 1965 FUND Solicitors And Team Captains

You Are Invited To A Report Meeting In

The Smith-Penniman Rooms Of Houston

Hall On Tuesday, May 4 At 4:00 P.M.

ICE TEA - COOKIES Money?

How Close Are We To Our

$10,000 Goal

7<fc £* PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

"THEPENNORAMA

Notes And

Comment A BOB ROTTENBERG"

Tuesday night's Varsity Centennial Dinner was heralded with the words, "Pennsylvania's 100th anniversary of intercollegiate athletics comes at a time of reawakened pride in the Hed and Blue athletic tradition."

And it was quite a celebration. The partisan Quaker rooter could easily have filled two or three autograph books with names that are as familiar as Bob Odell's is now. They were all there, and they came to demonstrate their loyalty to the University and their aspirations for the renewed success of its athletes

An unmistakable aura of good will pervaded the old Weightman Hall gym, which was decked out in Red and Blue streamers and balloons for the occassion. While the cocktails flowed, impromptu reunions were held among the old grads and acquaintance made as the generations compared notes.

All the speeches pointed in one direction: a definite and rapid intensification of Pennsylvania athletics, but always with high academic standards maintained. While four years ago President Harnwell told a Varsity Club gathering that he'd be happy if Penn teams won only half of their games, Professor Dan McGill Tues- day night proclaimed that our teams should go into every game 'with a will to win and a better than even chance of achieving it."

The dinner was, above all else, a demonstration on many sides of willingness and desire to help. The alumni turned out to demonstrate their support. The present generation of stud. turned out to both honor those of the past and exemplify then .< loyalty. And President Harnwell was present to demonstrate the willingness of the University to help the cause of its athletics

The words were indeed there; no one could have walked out of Weightman Hall without a good feeling for the future. Let's just hope that these words will be backed up by tangible actions and results, and soon.

*••**•*«••••

Dick Harter, coach of Penn's freshman basketball teams for the past sevon yiin, has been named head basketball coach at Rider College in Trenton. The news came as a complete surprise and as of last night there had been no official announcement from the University.

Harter also served as lightweight football coach and freshman tennis coach'but his greatest contribution to the Universiu, and the one that will be sorely missed, was his talent as a recruiter, Harter had the clean-cut, Ivy look that parents couldn't resist and kids sought to emulate.

For Weightman Hall a dual problem now exists: find a recruiter to match Harter's talents, and find qualified coaches for both the lightweights and the frosh hoopsters. This decision must not be a hasty one, but it must come before school opens again in Septem- ber.

• •••..«•...,.,..,..

For those of you who are planning on spending the summer months soaking up the culture (and other things) of Europe, especially England, we here suggest a diversion that might prove Interesting as well as exciting, etc

Penn will be represented this summer at the annual Henley Cup races in July, but not by the varsity crew. Instead, wearing (we hope) Red and Blue jerseys, a contingent of oarsmen from St. Anthony's Hall will be competing In the club section of the nces.

We hear that the Hall has already purchased a new shell, wh ch they will undoubtedly paint purple, and that all preparations are being made for the trip over. Does this signal the start of a new tradition at Penn, of Individual houses competing on the river for, say, the Gene D. Glsburne Cup? No one knows at this point, but we would like to wish the St. A's boys all the best of "Mazal tov" for a successful venture this summer.

• ».••♦....»...,»»,,,., » • * * »

A few weeks ago. AEPi fraternity extended a challenge to any house for a game of 43-man Squamish, a game recently Introduced through the auspices of MAD Magazine. Well, It seems that Kappa Sigma picked up the gauntlet, and we've been told that the first game of Squamish to be played on this campus. If not In the world, will take place tomorrow afternoon on Murphy Field.

All the arrangements have been made, and each team is equipped with the Frullips, Prltzes. Spanish pesetas (for the coin-flip) and other things vital to the game. We were down at Murphy Field yesterday, and the transformation to a five-sided Flutney Is almost complete; a special scoreboard has been erected that re- gisters not only Snivels, Woomiks, and Durmishes, (ways to score) but also Ogres (periods of play).

An award will be given after the game for Most Valuable Leaper and Best Bad up Fink of the afternoon. And we understand that Professor Kempln has madehis services available as Probate Judge for the afternoon.

All we can say is. It should be a great prelude to Skimmer!

Baseball Team Slaps Swarthmore, 6-0; Neuman Goes Distance In Two-Hitter

By JIM RESTIVO

The Penn baseball team finally found the winning combination yesterday, beating'Swarthmore on the loser's field, 6-0. The Quakers incorporated two-hit pitching by Jeff Neuman, flawless ball- handling by the fielders, and power hitting by the batters in their shutout victory.

Jerry Pardoen was elated to hurl for the Quakers, but ten minutes before game time he pulled up with a bad shoulder. It was then that Neuman got Coach Jack Mc- Closkey's call.

In his route-going victory Neuman faced faced only thirty- one batters, and walked but three men. For the first time iiiSnany games, the Quakers contributed fielding support behind their hurler, and Neuman was never in se- rious trouble.

The Red and Hlue refunded Irom their hitting throes of last weekend In the ver> first Inning of play. Captain Hob I'inney led off with a single, Chuck Fitz- gerald reached first on a walk, and Chuck Shields drove home one run with a single John Kel- Chner closed the first inning scoring with a two-run triple, to give the Quakers a 3-0 head- start.

Again in the tei ond frame, McCloSkey's charges went at the Swarthmore hurler N'eumanbeat out a base hit, Hence Murraj advanced him with the lirst oi his two hits, and Mike Shaffer powered a long fl> to left to score the Penn pitcher

Fitigerold Stars

Chuck Fitzgerald turned In hlS finest game tO date, M onng three runs, one of them on a Bruce Mollo) single In the fifth. Fitzgerald's lag blast, however.

in the seventh inning when he sent a home run 350 (eel to left field to lose the Quakers scoring at 6-0

An interesting sidelight of the ballgame was the fact that the teams were playing under

Frosh Sticks

Beat Merion

6-3 In Rout Lower Merlon High School

posed no threat to the Penn Frosh Lacrosse team, as the Quakers easily sulxlued its su- bordinates 6-3 yesterday at Low- er Merion

Merion drew first blood on a '"lousy shot" that slid by goalie Parkinson while his vision was impaired by several players mil- ling around in front of thecreas- ling around in front of the crease. Enraged by their bad luck, Penn rallied violently, BCOfing three times allowing no goals to the opposition

The defense, sparked by John Hay of Andover, tightned and Penn hit two more, running the score to 5-1. When Parkinson was relieved, the foe picked up

HENCH MURRAY Two Hits Against Swarthmore

■d-up" rules. The pitchers were limited to five warm-up throws an Innings, and whipping

ill around the infield each out was eliminated. Under these procedures, the con!.

on!) an hour and forty- their second goal and later scor- five minutes rather than the usual two hour or more marathon.

The Quakers now have a5-6 I d and can climb to th>

mark Frlda) In a league contest against Brown Meanwhile,Coach John Cervino's freshman ball- players return to action against

rwarthmore junior varsit) this afternoon. The Little Quak- ei s will l>e attempting to regain the winning formula after their w«ek-end deb ivy.

Trackmen,Frosh Fall Clement,Owens Excel

By LARRY KROHN

The Penn cindermen lu»t to Rutgers, 95-59, yesterday at Franklin Field. There were a number of outstanding Quaker performances, but the Red and Blue could not match Rutgers' talent.

Co-captain H a r r i s o n "Goose" Clement has l>een the epitome of consistency all year. Clement won the 120 yard high hurdles in 15 2 seconds as Jeff

y I'tnnsylvanianiby Hob Kosibm)

HARRISON "GOOSE" CLEMENT En Rout* To High Hurdle Win

Durgee took second. In the 440 hurdles, Clement, seemingly doomed for second place, spurt- ed about 30 yards Irom the finish line, passing Upton for the win in 55.4.

Senior Larry Allen came through with a clutch half-mile victory in 1:56.5. Eddie Ander- son took third in the 100 yard dash; Ernie I.ieberman placed third in the 440. Hill Rich made a strong effort m the mile, but he finished .4 second behind let speedsters John Dzelzkalna and Chuck Hennings.

Penn Sweeps Three Junes

As sd, the Quakers swept all three jumps. Pete Van- tine returned to action and placed second in the high jump behind aptain Anderson's winning leap of 6' as Bron Walk- er took third. Andersonwaeagain the victor in the broad jump. He bounded 22' 3/4" topping teammates Gordon Shmdle (2nd) and Barry Ellman (3rd) Shm- dle, however, took triple jump laurels, with Anderson second and Ellman third. Ellman A as also third in the pole vault.

Stan Pawlak outclassed Scar- let strongmen for the second straight year as he heaved the

(Continued on pagr 7)

ed their la "All six goals were legiti-

mate, well executed fast shots," explained Hay, ••We moved the ball ver) well."When asked how many he had scored. Hay replied concisely, "I'm a defenseman, but I took a shot. You can print that!" Actually, Hay stole the ball and headed toward mid-field with the intention of feeding the attack men, but the score was so lopsided that he decided to take the shot.

Observers on te sidelines reportedly heard coach John Ford snicker, "That's the way to pass." .

Problems And Solutions

With Gherin-Ghelli sidelined after last week's injury. Dick Glen was back playing theci attack and scored a goal against the weak opposition. Another problem that was solved temporarily is the lack of rapport between mid-field and attack men.

As in any other sport, experience brings with it conti- nulty; and since most of the Startei first year la-

men, the improvement is inevitable. Perhaps the finest example of improvement is Bob Gal, a first year man, «hi,s pla) at mid-field has been in- spiring.

Due to the i compe- tance of Gal, Knteise was able to move from his mid-fieln position to attack. He scored three excellent goals. AW\ was instru- mental in the engineering of the other three. e

Sports Results Varsity Betebo.ll

Penn 6 Sworthmore 0 Ver»rty Trocli

Penn 59 Rutgert 95 Women's Softball

Penn 21 Swarm more 17

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