The Daily VOL. LXXXIII PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 NO. 83

Protesters ask end Beta may lose charter, of war lc.™P„l,e,,v' facesDecember eviction

Nine anti-war students yesterday asked the Maddin Committee to urge the University Council to end University "collaboration" in the Vietnam war in order to "preclude the need for future civil disobedience and future disciplinary hearings."

The letter to chairman Dr. Robert Maddin also stated that the signers -- all of whom have been charged with breaking University rules in recent Logan Hall sit-ins -- have taken their option to bypass the Maddin Committee and be tried in the disciplinary channels that existed before the Nov. 1 and 8 demonstrations against Dow Chemical Co. and Central Intelligence Agency recruit- ing.

Beta Theta Pi fraternity will probably lose its charter at the national fraternity's annual con- vention in August, it was confirmed yesterday by an offi- cer of the fraternity.

In a related development, the University has provisionally ask- ed the fraternity members to vacate the Phi Chapter house,

The letter, drafted Tuesday, proposes to the University Coun- cil a "Resolution for Neutraliza- tion of the campus during the Vietnamese War."

The resolution states in part:

"The use of university grounds, facilities and staff for furtherance of tKe war effort shall be suspended until resolution of the Vietnam War. This resolution shall apply to activities such as recruitment and training of per- sonnel, and research, which may reasonably be construed as active collaboration in the execution of the war."

The resolution also encour- ages the University to continue a policy of inviting "speakers of all persuasions to use the cam- nus to present their views in a spirit of open academic inquiry."

The letter says at the end that "we hope that members of your committee will have the vi- sion and courage to endorse our proposal in presenting it to the University Council."

Maddin, asked yesterday if he would present the letter to the Steering Committee of the Uni- versity Council, replied, "Of course not."

The nine students who signed the statement constitute all but four of the students who have been charged with violations in the two sit-ins.

Maddin said he expects to hear from the others by 5 P.M. today on whether they will stand before his Committee or face the other disciplinary bodies. The Com- mittee will meet at 5:30 today.

Meanwhile, no announcement has been made yet whether the undergraduates among the 13

(Continued on page 7)

Coed given gargle as remedy for pneumonia

By WILLIAM K. MANDEL

A College for Women fresh- man was hospitalized with pneu- monia, infectious mononucleosis, and tonsilitis the day after a Student Health Service physician prescribed salt water gargle to relieve her condition.

Wendy Wolf, 18. of Scarsdale, N.Y., visited the Service on Nov. 16, complaining of a sore throat, coughing, and general tiredness which had persisted for a week.

She told the consulting doctor. Dr. Elmer Taylor, she felt better then than during the previous week. Miss Wolf said.

The doctor told Miss Wolf to gargle with salt water to re- lieve her sore throat, she said, and added he took no samples for tests of any kind at that time.

Miss Wolf returned to HUP the following day, complaining of a recurrence of her symp- toms, which subsided before her visit to student health. The doctor this time prescribed Chlora- septic gargle for Miss Wolf's sore throat, she said.

Nov. 18 Miss Wolf called her parents, complaining of se- vere coughing, inability to breathe, sore throat, and weak- ness, she said.

Her mother then called the Student Health Service, and re- quested a doctor to visit Miss Wolf in Hill Hall, her dormitory.

There was no one in Student Health to accept the call but a receptionist, and no doctor was dispatched to Miss Wolf, accord- ing to her mother.

A private physician was con-

WENDY WOLF Mono, tonsils, pneumonia

suited over the telephone by Miss Wolf's mother in New York, and requested to see her at her dor- mitory room.

The physician was denied ad- mittance to the dormitory by residence officials. Miss Wolf said.

After a considerable delay, the doctor was escorted to Miss Wolf's room, where he made a preliminary diagnosis of pneu- monia.

Miss Wolf was removed to Presbyterian University of Penn- sylvania Medical Center at 39th and Powelton Sts., where physi- cians confirmed the preliminary diagnosis, as well as infectious mononucleosis and tonsilitis.

Dr. Paul Schrode, director of Student Health, said yesterday Miss Wolf did not have the con- ditions diagnosed on Saturday when she consulted student Health

(Continued on page 7)

3529 Locust St., by Dec. 22. "We still have a chance to

stay on campus," the officer said. The charter will not be revoked if the house can raise an undisclosed amount of money, "in the near future." he ex- plained. "It's pretty bleak," he said.

Alumni dissatisfaction with the 38-member fraternity is the major cause of the difficulty, the officer said.

He mentioned the physical appearance of the house, undis- charged debts, and the conduct of the brothers -- including al- leged use of marijuana in the house — as sources of concern to the alumni.

Alumni met at the house two weeks ago to discuss the future of the fraternity. Four possibil- ities for improving the physical appearance of the house were suggested.

Remodeling the existing structure, moving to a new loca- tion, and demolition and recon- struction on the same site were rejected as unfeasible.

The only other alternative was abolition of the fraternity.

The fraternity has had con-

tinued difficulty with both the University and Beta's national office in Oxford, O., in recent years. The house has often been on University social pro- bation, and on national academic probation, almost continuously since the 1950's.

Interfraternity Council President Douglas Cox said last night he didn't know the details of the Beta case, but called the fraternity's impending demise, "unfortunate."

Cox said, "There have been dealings between the house and the national for the past couple of weeks. The dean of men was brought in on one occasion to testify before the national." Act- ing Dean of Men Gerald Robinson and Assistant Dean of M^n for Fraternities Martin Duffy could not be reached for comment.

The University holds title to the Beta chapter house. "But you have to understand the con- cept of University ownership," Cox said. "The (Beta) alumni have considerable equity in the building."

Beta's national administra- tive secretary Ronald Hellman could not be contacted.

State Assembly hassles

Univ. funds in limbo The General Assembly con-

tinued its hassle over appro- priations-including aid to higher education last night, as the time for adjournment drew closer.

The press secretary to Go- vernor Shafer, Jack Conmi. said that "while it has not been finally decided, it is a pretty good bet that they will adjourn by Friday."

Conmi noted that the Consti- tutional Convention is scheduled to start tomorrow in the legisla- tive chambers.

He said the Governor had no comment on the telegram sent to him Tuesday by President Harn- well and the heads of four other Commonwealth- aided schools pleading for passage of the$132- million requested for the five schools. The telegram warned

of "disastrous" consequences- including tuition hikes - if the money was not appropriated.

"He (the Governor) has a commitment to get these funds." the aide said. "The Governor is continuing to meet with the leaders of the legislature and hopes to settle this conflict short- ly."

There was no comment on the fight for state funds from Univer- sity officials.

University Vice-President E'. Craig Sweeten, lobbying in Har- risburg for the money could not be reached.

Vice President and Assistant to the President Donald Angell said that he had received no fur- ther information on the state of the appropriations.

'No complaints1 as occupants move into Franklin Bldg- By JUDY TELLER

"No complaints." "No problems." From the secretaries to the

directors, the residents of the new Franklin Building, 3451 Walnut St., like their offices.

They mention a few annoy- ances, like the unpredictable heat and the mix-up's in U.S. mail service, but are quick to add they are sure service will be normal after everyone has moved in.

The building should be com- pletely occupied before the term ends.

Residents like the extra light and space which the building pro- vides. The windows on the east side of the upper floors command a view of Philadelphia which one secretary called "tremendous -- particularly at night."

The building only has two ele- vators, at the moment paneled in bulging masonite. The elevators should be finished after the movers are through.

Office workers praised the movers, Mayflower and Co. Ro- bert Roche, director of develop- ment, was amazed at "how much junk they moved safely. Three moves are worth one good fire."

A woman in the News Bureau said her new office was lovely after "the other little hole in the Nursing Education Building— third floor and no elevators I"

A secretary in the Institu- tional Planning said her office was "nice -- but why do all new buildings have to be built modern?"

I'd rather work in Colkge Hall," she said.

Photo THIS IS THE HEW FRANKLIN building. See the Franklin building. Doesn't it look I aight out of Kafka Maybe that's why they call the Franklin building Kafka Towers.

by STEPHEN HEINZ

ke a nightmare str

College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008

Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:

Name:.

Address:.

We're holding the cards.

Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on where and when you stay.

And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a

good place.

Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.

Be a sport.

[Also sophisticated, intelligent, discriminating and an all-around swell guy.}

(arlsbert)

Drink Carlsberg —the mellow, flavorful beer of Copenhagen. B'totd «nd 60(11*4 b» rht CcHbe'f ()'«•*"*». Cop»nh»g«n O.nmari, • C»'ltt>«'| Aj.ncr. Int.. 104 E 40th Si . N.V.

HILLEL BAGELS & LOX BRUNCH

11A.M., SUNDAY, DEC. 3

OPEN MIXER FOLLOWS

$.50 MEMBERS $1.00 NON-MEMBERS

MAKE RESERVATIONS AT HILLEL TODAY, 4:30-6:30 P.M.

DISCOUNT NEW & USED CARS

FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY

68 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy M's, Camaros,

Corvairs, Corvettes

CALL CAMPUS REP. JAY GILLOGLY ■

WOLFINGTON CHEVROLET

EV 2-6613 CHEVROLET

Ski Club plans two Xmas trips

The Ski Club will sponsor two ski trips this Christmas vacation, -Cliff Marbut, club president, has announced. Both trips will be from Jan. 7 to 12.

The first one will betoStowe, Vt., and will cost ten to $15 for transportation by car or bus; $40 for lodging, breakfast and dinner for five days; and $35 for a ski lift ticket for five days' skiing and lessons.

The second trip, to Killing- ton, Vt., embodies three dif- ferent plans. The experienced skier can get five days of ski- ing for $25. The less experienc- ed enthusiast with equipment can have five lessons and five days of skiing for $35. The beginner can rent Head skis, Henke buc- kle boots, and poles; ski for five days; and get five lessons for an all-inclusive $45. The trans- portation and lodging fees are the same as for the first trip.

The buses and cars for both trips will be departing from Philadelphia, Boston, and New York, and will pick up skiers en route.

A ten-dollar deposit must be paid by December 4. The rest is payable in Vermont.

All interested are asked to come to the meeting of the club in Houston Hall next Tuesday, at 8:00.

Utilize ^Action fflutg

WBgNS-BBL BffiBEB-SEff

^nsk main

Point PRESENTS

SAT. DEC 2 8:30 p. m. • I NITE

ERIC ANDERSEN AND HIS BAND IN CONCERT

AT HAVERFORD COLLEGE

3. 2. j now at the MAIN POINT -BrynMawr LA5-3375

ACE AUTO RENTAL

CA* * TRUCK RENTAL

BA 2-4250 4220 Lancaster Ave,

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UNDERGROUND SOUNDS 3931 WALNUT ST.

WE SELL: RECORDS POSTERS CAR STER0 TAPES CAR TAPE PLAYERS HI Fl EQUIPMENT

SPECIALS: BEATLE'S HELLO

GOODBYE

SGT PEPPER

$2 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967

64<

89

Campus events OFFICIAL NOTICES

MJ.T. SLOANE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT: Mr. Stanley Jacks, Senior Lecturer in Law, will be on campus today to inter- view students planning graduate study in industrial management. For appointment call the Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, ext. 8348.

UNIVERSnT OF ROCHES- TER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Richard Schulz, Director of the Academic Office, will be on campus today to interview students planning graduate study in business ad- ministration. For appointment call the Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, ext. 8348.

SMALLPOX VAC1NATIONS: The Student Health Service will give smallpox vacinations to those students traveling overseas during the holidays. Vacinations will be given from 2-4 P.M.Dec. 5 and from 1-4 P.M. Dec. 6.

There will be a 25* charge. Immunization booklets can be ob- tained from the travel agency.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAW SCHOOL: Professor Turn- bull will interview pre-law stu- dents next Wednesday. Pre-law students - especially seniors - should see Dr. Cooper, DE 46, for an appointment.

CAMPUS AGENDA

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Open house, 1-4 P.M. tomorrow, Rm. 214, Moore School, Univer- sity community is invited.

BAKE SALE: Junior Panhel will sponsor a bake sale at 11:00 A.M. next Tuesday, Houston Hall.

CAMPUS PERFORMANCE SOCIETY: Third of free, weekly coffee-concerts today, 4:30 PM„ Rm. 100, Hare Bldg. Performers: Frank Sparber, clarinet; Eric Stumacher, piano; Carl Metz, alto sax; Pasquale Iocca, piano.

COFFEE HOUR: I. F„ Pan- hel, ISA will sponsor a coffee'

(Continued on page 6)

Report to your

local wing commander

STEPHEN HOLCOLM

TWA Campus Representative

He has command of a 172-jet fleet and the whole world of TWA. He's waiting to set you up for an adventure—any place in the U.S., Europe, Asia or Africa.

If you're shopping for facts and figures or a 50 50 Club card, good for half fare travel in the U.S., he's the man to see.

You know what they say about all work and no play. So call Steve at PE 5-9699. And start packing. PS. Attention Collejre Bands, Combos, Vocal Croups. Don't forjret the National Championships at the 1968 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For information write: IJF, Box 246, Miami Beach. Florida Ml.W.

Welcome [TWA to the world of

Trans World Airlines* ...the all-jet airline

SScrvkc mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airline*. Inc.

Student government news

UPSG drops 'columns,' sets up executive committee Recognition of magazine revoked

UPSG has withdrawn its sup- port and recognition of "'Columns" magazine.

The publication "blatantly and knowingly overspent its alloca- tion," according to Buddy Hirsch, UPSG finance committee chair- man.

The committee allocated $375 last spring to finance a mock-up issue of the magazine for poten- tial advertisers. Robert Baiter, editor of "Columns," said the magazine could support itself, after initial aid from UPSG, through advertising.

The mock-up issue exceeded UPSG allocation by $417.65. Hirsch charged that Baiter had repeatedly been warned against overspending. He also said the UPSG decision of Nov. 20 con- cerning "C olumns*' "could hap- pen to any student organization." "We're on the lookout for other organizations," he added. "$22,000 was overspent last year and this year we just can't afford it."

Baiter condemned the UPSG action as "an insult to me, but there's no way this could hurt a magazine." He may transfer to Swarthmore College or Columbia University because "Perai stu- dents don't appreciate" his publication.

Assembly creates

exec, committee

UPSG, at its meeting Monday night, passed two bills—creating an executive committee and allo- cating money.

The executive committee will advise the speaker of the assem- bly and the UPSG President. Its members will be the UPSG Presi- dents, the Vice-Presidents for men's and women's affairs, the secretary of the assembly, the speaker of the assembly, and the chairman of each standing legis- lative committee.

3MC 24IC DOC

WHAT IS A JEAN SHEPHERD ? J!

he heard JEAN

won when Westmoreland consulted

SHEPHERD to join the Common

IT'S ME! Timothy Leary went off drugs when SHEPHERD. HILL 875 was JEAN SHEPHERD. De Gaulle invited Market. When SHEPHERD left England, Wilson had to devalue the pound. (He's worth his weight in gold). And guess who Moshe Dayan talked to before June 6? Goldwater didn't listen to JEAN SHEPHERD. (Neither did Nixon). Shepherd has Biblical connections. Get to know JEAN SHEPHERD. TODAY, SEE THE FILM ABOUT SHEPHERD "CHAN- NEL CAT IN THE MIDDLE DISTANCE". BUY TICKETS FOR JEAN SHEPHERD IN "CONCERT" MON. DEC. 4 8:30 AT IRVINE IN HOUSTON HALL

Also, UPSG allocated $37 for the "Dialogues on Thought" seminars.

Rosenberg issues

statement about

university actions UPSG Assembly Speaker

James Rosenberg has issued a statement praising the University administration for its willingness to admit mistakes.

In an apparent reference to the University Council Steering Committee's revision of the jurisdiction of the Maddin Free Speech Committee in the face of student protests, Rosenberg said the incident points out "the im- portance of maintaining an im- mediate and continuous dialogue among students, faculty, and ad- ministration whenever we are faced with an explosive situa- tion."

The statement also heaps praise on student government because of "monumental gains in defining our jurisdiction."

Rosenberg cites the Commit- tee on Student Affairs resolution relinquishing control over stu- dent activity recognition and fi- nancing as the first step in de- fining "the role we (UPSG) shall play on the University campus." He said government's role in the Maddin Committee clarification "will assure that existing pro- cedures, whether they be disci- plinary or something else, be followed by the University com- munity."

Rosenberg also called for a nonpartisan evaluation of UPSG's performance. He said govern- ment's accomplishments should be viewed "as gains by an under- graduate student government working together to see that the campus is moving in a proper direction."

Repeating his warning at the assembly's first meeting in Feb- ruary that "politics should stay at a low level" during the first full year of coeducational govern- ment operation, Rosenberg added that "it is all too easy to become cocky and to rest upon past achievements." "There is still much to do," he concluded.

Finance group

meets tomorrow UPSG Finance Committee will

hold a special meeting tomorrow to discuss new guidelines for the handling of finances. All presi- dents and treasurers of campus activities, as well as other in- terested members of the University community are urged to attend, according to Jo-Ann Whitehorn, vice-chairman of the Finance Committee. The meeting will take place at 3 P M. in Room 1 of Houston Hall.

Since severing relations with the Committee on Student Activ- ities in early November, the Finance Committee is no longer subject to guidelines set up by the CSA. For this reason, Miss Whitehorn added, the Committee is interested in proposals from the student body as to what cri- teria should be used in deter- mining the allocation of funds in the future.

Gym (Continued from page 8)

of the gym itself will draw larger crowds to meets. Once people find out about Penn swimming, interest will be developed and perhaps large attendance figures

•will be generated. No date has been set for the

opening of the gym, but the offi- cial dedication will be January 20th during the Pennsylvania- Cornell dual swim meet.

Course Guide distributes 40,000 questionnaires

The 1968 Course Guide has completed distributing course evaluation questionnaires to undergraduate department of- fices.

Attempting a review of all courses offered to undergrad- uates at the University, the staff of The Course Guide distributed 40,000 forms during the past three days.

The procedure for faculty members wishing to cooperate with The Course Guide's plan for total response from students is as follows:

1. Pick up one large envelope for each course section taught at department office.

34K one SOC one 2MC 2M

HYPNOSIS WE WILL HELP YOU AND GUARANTEE POSITIVE RE- SULTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

WEIGHT CONTROL, SMOKING, DRINKING, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, SELF CONFIDENCE, CONCENTRA- TRATION, MEMORY, MOTIVATION & OTHER EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HYPNOTHERAPY, PAUL S. SYMMES, PH.D. FREE CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

CA 4-7930

2. Pick up enough evaluation forms for each student taught at department office.

3. At your convenience, pass out the forms in class, allow the students to fill them out, col- lect them and place each sec- tion's returns in the large envelope.

4. Return the envelope to de- partment office, where it will be picked up.

The Course Guide has asked lecturers in classes with both lectures and recitations to allow the section leaders to take care of distribution and collection. This procedure is proposed in order to by-pass the difficulties that would arise in passing out and collecting forms in a 300- member lecture.

The Course Guide is request- ing faculty who wish to cooperate to complete the above procedure before the week of December 11, according to the editors.

Catacombs presents tonight

A Poetry Reading by

Rosemary Seminara

and Donald Seidil

10:00 P.M. Free

Who Epitomizes?

+ The Derriigdo

Off

David McCallaie?

Belmoido

Cocky The The

Of Humphrey Virility Urbanity

Bogart ? Off Pail Newnai? Off Sean Connery

See Him With Ursulia Andress Tues. Dec. 5 Irvine 7 & 9:30 P.M.

In English THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

1885 my Pennsylvania .'.':' ':' ": ::. ::. :: :::.: '.::'.:;";:

1967 Letters to the editor .: ■.....;■■:■ :..■> : . . - m ■ . ■:,■::.. : -,, :mm ■.

DONALD M. MORRISON Editor—in—Chief

DENNIS H. WILEN Managing Editor

ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager

RICHARD B. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

'■:•:-:■:■*•:■.-'

Student jurisdiction Undergraduates charged

with violations of University regulations in this month's Logan Hall sit-ins will be per- mitted to bypass the much- criticized Maddin Committee and appear before another body for decisions in their cases.

Just what other body will hear the cases is as yet un- determined. Men's Judiciary Chief Justice H. Michael Nei- ditch will meet soon with Ger- ald Robinson, acting dean of men, to decide whether that other body will be the Com- mittee on Student Discipline (CSD) or the Men's Judiciary. Women's Judiciary Chief Jus- tice Ellen Kraftsow will meet with Dean of Women Alice Emerson to decide whether the CSD or Women's Judiciary will try women's cases.

The CSD is composed of nine faculty members, five students and three non-voting administration members. The Men's Judiciary is composed of seven male undergraduates. The Men's and Women's Stu- dent Judiciaries are empow- ered by the University of Pennsylvania Student Govern- ment Constitution to try stu- dents for "alleged violations of University regulations."

Student Judiciary, then, is

clearly mandated to assume jurisdiction in all cases in- volving undergraduate viola- tion of University regulations.

CSD has been established by practice as a court of appeal from decisions of Student Judiciary. Decisions of CSD may be appealed to the presi- dent of the University.

There is no justification, legally speaking, to deny Stu- dent Judiciary the original jurisdiction it has enjoyed and should continue to enjoy in student cases.

Nor can there be any viable non-legalistic argument for the substitution of CSD in the stead of Student Judiciary. Students are subject to a set of regulations not applied to other members of the Univer- sity community. Ignoring for the moment the inequity of such a discriminatory policy, one must at least grant stu- dents the right to decide among themselves cases involving violations of those regula- tions.

The chief justices and the deans of men and women ought to consider carefully the pre- cedent they will inevitably set when they determine jurisdic- tion in the sit-in cases. Student Judiciary's jurisdiction should be reaffirmed.

ALLAY ENNUI

Editor, The Daily PennsyIvanian: Andrew Clearfield's comments on

Penn's problems and his ameliorative suggestions were very interesting read- ing matter in Geography today. I would support many of his reforms - espe- cially those altering the science require- ment and the option of some student activity other than sports. I disagree, however on two points. I went to the admissions office and got a bulletin on undergraduate programs, the latest issue of The Pennsylvania Gazette, the leaflet From College Hall, and Pennsylvania - a student's view put out by The Kite and Key Society and the Men's Student Gov- ernment. All were very illustrative and the latter was especially informa- tive for such a condensed pamphlet. "Propaganda leaflets" do not have to have intellectual pretensions. Penn can be as intellectual, social, or adventurous as the student desires. I think Penn offers these environments and more. For this reason Penn is not "dull" or "stuffy" for most students, although I guess it can be for some. Penn may be conserva- tive, but if Mr. Clearfield wants a radical institution why doesn't he go to Berkeley?

Neither Philadelphia nor Penn is "no- toriously dull". Every day and night there is some movie, symphony, opera, skin flick, museum, store, historical place, park, play, or speaker to see, hear, visit and enjoy. Only stuff shirts, some New Yorkers, and lazy slobs think Phi- ladelphia is'*provincialM

t and that is be- cause they have not tried to allay their ennui.

Thus, Mr. Clearfield, I assure you, you can amuse yourself here and find an intellectual nook. I hope some of your reforms materialize, and who knows- some year Penn may win the Ivy League Football Conference.

Susan Potts College for Woman '69

TWO MORE TOMATOES

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

Your Tuesday, November 28, cover story on the Garvan affair was an excel- lent piece of tactful reportage. It was ■;■:■ : :.:-;■;:;: : ;; ;:::::'S^:"V:'!'>:':'!0":":-':':^"'::'":'-':- :

particularly encouraging to note the fine business practice employed in selecting an appropriate agent. However, some thought on the last sentence of that article leads me to a rather alarming supposition.

Specifically, it is a well-known fact that the Acme Market located at 43rd and Locust Streets is an accomplished practitioner of the fine art of retail mer- chandising. In its (fresh?) produce de- partment, tomatoes, for example, are cleverly prepackaged, three to the bundle and sealed in sanitary cellophane. Thus, it is quite impossible to purchase a single tomato. The Boston U. bomber had to take at least three, or none at all.

One tomato has been expended on Professor Garvan. For whom are the other two intended?

J.V. Flynn Wharton Graduate

TOTALITARIAN BIGOTS

Editor, The Daily P ennsyl vanian:

Drs. Mildvan and Kowalsky (in their letter to The Daily Pennsyb/anian,Novem- ber 21) have ignored the real issue on this campus in the current controversy over student demonstrations against Dow Chemical Company and armed forces re- cruitment. This issue is how (not whether) students may protest. There are legitimate questions regarding what are to be the bounds of protest in an academic com- munity, and when are the rights of others being infringed on in significant manner by demonstrators.

While, unfortunately, in the American society at large there is still considerable rejection of the right of protest, on this and most campuses the right to question and to protest is at least respected if not always embraced.

In these times I strongly believe that more is called for than just committing oneself, even totally, to peace and to civil rights. Some of the most "sincerely committed" persons in this world are essentially totalitarian bigots. It is also necessary to be counted in regard to how these causes are to be served.

John E. Reinhold

Desertions on the rise, say foreign agencies ■'V:.":.''. : .:::.: :, : : ::■; . ; ... ■:.■;,: .■,■.-:.: ■.;..': s •

American soldiers have deserted the Army. It is impossible to give an exact number because they are being protected by several organizations in all the West- ern European countries." says Kasper Neergard. chairman of the Socialistisk Ungdoms Forum, a radical Danish youth organization. "I can also tell you that any soldiers who wish to desert should call me in Copenhagen," Neergard con- tinues.

The Danish minister of justice will grant residence permits to American refugees "as long as they don't make too much noise," says Neergard. "At present, there are 25 American political refugees in Copenhagen -- deserters and draft resisters," he adds.

There is a bill now under study in the Danish Parliament which will almost automatically grant American deserters asylum in Denmark. The bill would re- fuse to extradite anyone convicted of a crime if the penalty for the same crime under Danish law is smaller than under the law of the country where the con- viction took place. The Danish penalty for desertion is three months in prison.

Since the Danish bill hasn't passed yet, American soldiers who want to de- sert for political reasons are advised to go to Sweden. France, Canada or Algeria, according to Vagn Rasmussen. an official of the Danish Socialist Peo- ples' Party.

Sweden and France grant political asylum, Canada's position is well known, and Algeria treats American refugees like heroes.

A man known as "Mr. Cook" is the head of the French deserter network. He says that every European country has active groups who will look after-

The Daily Pennsyl vanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during : the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days

of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Phila- .: delphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising- 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSY LVAN1AN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967

\W$8>. ■ ; : ;■■;. ;■; v;:\; ;.:

COPENHAGEN, Denmark — On May 28 Dutch National Television claimed over 500 U.S. soldiers stationed in Eu- rope had deserted this year.

On August 17 The Times of London said in a special report that "more than 1,000 American servicemen stationed in Europe are expected to desert this year."

In the middle of October, two three- foot supply rockets landed in the U.S. Army compound in West Berlin, to dis- gorge thousands of leaflets addressed to the 5,000 American soldiers garrisoned there. They gave advice on how to avoid service in Vietnam, and ended:

"We offer you refuge in Canada, Swe- den, or Denmark. If you have a chance to spend a weekend on leave in Denmark, ring the following telephone numbers . ."

Four American sailors who deserted their ship in Japan to protest the Vietnam war appeared on Soviet television this November 20. One commented: "We are loyal Americans. We feel this is a war of the Pentagon and not of the peo- ple. Our voices are those of the people."

Gen. James Polk, Commander-in-chief of the U.S. Army in Europe and of the U.S. Seventh Army says there has been no rise in the number of American de- sertions in recent months.

Defense Secretary Robert McNamara describes The Times' story as "sheer nonsense."

What's going on? "I can say positively that there have

been at least 600 desertions from the American Army in Europe this year. There are more to come," says Poul Nexmand, the secretary of Aldrig Mere Krig, the Danish affiliate of War Resis- ters' International.

Throughout Europe, several hundred

American deserters and get them to neutral countries.

Naturally, there are all kinds of mo- tives for soldiers who desert.

Pacifist groups and radical organiza- tions realize that desertion isn't always for political reasons. "We don't care," says Knud Jensen, a Danish activist who has handled several desertion cases. "Of course, we would like to have a deserter who is a Marxist, you know, but it is enough to show the American people that their Army isn't holy."

It was reported by the International Herald Tribune this summer that desert- ers were only granted assistance after they signed a statement against the Viet- nam war. "This is absolutely false," says Neergard. "We're not blackmailers or merchants. If any soldier wants to desert, or if any American wants to avoid conscription, we will help him with no conditions attached."

Would-be deserters have a number of ways to get off their bases and into neutral countries. Gordon Mepham, 26, told re- porters last August that he had deserted the U.S. Army in Vietnam by volunteering for extra service. This entitles a soldier to 30 days leave anywhere in the world. Mepham went to England, and told the press: "I do not intend going back to Vietnam. I know of many other soldiers who have deserted and come to Britain."

Soldiers stationed in Europe can sim- ply get a weekend pass, hop on the Friday night train to Copenhagen, and be insured of full protection by dinnertime Saturday. If they haven't arranged asylum in Den- mark beforehand, they will be hustled onto the night boat for Malmo, Sweden. There they are safe.

If a deserter wants to go to France it is slightly more ticklish. Though the French have withdrawn from NATO -- and thus are not required to return deserters to U.S. forces -- they are still nominally American allies. So the

DAVID SALTMAN deserter gets a leave, goes into France. and is put into a town with a strong Left. Then the groups protecting him. using the leverage the Left has in the countryside, and negotiate for a resi- dence permit. Paris quietly grants the permit, on the condition that the refugee keep his mouth shut.

"It is recommended that American political refugees come to Scandinavia," smiles Denmark's Neergard.

How do the anti-war groups get in touch with the soldiers?

"We have a couple of pretty girls who speak excellent English, and we send them down to the railway station to pass out leaflets and talk to soldiers." says Nexmand.

"We also have a sympathizer who works in one of the bars for American sojdiers. He gives out our phone number to anyone who seems interested. We have a lot of success, incidentally, in the black bar," he adds. There is an Army bar in Copenhagen for black soldiers only.

"It is really quite simple to contact the soldiers. A name and phone number written on a lavatory wall, a pamphlet, a sympathizer in a place used often by GI's" he notes.

There are dangers, of course, since American officials don't take all this too happily. Last month, British newspapers reported a joint FBI-Scotland Yard crack- down on ami-war Americans in England. •

Deserters who don't stay in constant contact with sympathetic organizations are "bound to be returned -- one way or another — to the Army," according to Neergard. If they stay in contact with their groups, though, the Danish govern- ment is threatened with a newspaper campaign as soon as it tries to return one, he says.

There is also an intriguing suspicion here that the CIA is publishing leaflets

(Continued on page 7)

War-crimes judge

Musmanno brings campaign to Penn

. MARK COHEN

The thing you must admire about Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Michael Angelo Musmanno is his sheer durability. He began his political career at the age of 29, when he was a Republican candi- dacy for the state legislature. Now, at the age of 73, he iG seeking the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator.

Sponsored by the Young Democrats, Musmanno will speak tonight at 7:30 in Room B-26, Stiteler Hall on the Nazi war crimes, a topic which has dominated great portions of his life. He fought in World War II, presided over Nazi war crime trials and testified against Adolph Eichman on the subject of superior orders.

After his address, he is expected to answer questions on all topics, including his primary opponent, incumbent Senator Joseph S. Clark. Spokesmen for the Young Democrats noted that Clark had addressed them last month, and that their sponsorship of a speaker did not necessarily mean their endorsement of all his views.

For there are many aspects of Michael Musmanno that liberals find hard to swallow. He is a fervid anti-Communist, one who repeat- edly testifies before the House Committee on Un-American Activities. He authored Pennsylvania's Communist Control Act of 1951. and co-authored the Federal Act of 1954.

He is running against Clark, he says, because Clark's dissent on Vietnam gives "aid and comfort to the enemy." In last Sunday's Bulletin, he even went so far as to say that "Clark is a menace to our national security." Joseph McCarthy was censured in 1954 and talk like Musmanno's has grown increasingly unpopular.

Musmanno was defeated for the state legislature in 1926, but he rode to victory two years later. The youngest man in the legislature, he quickly established himself as one of the best. He led the fight to abolish the Coal and Iron police—employees of the mine owners who used the police power given by the state to break strikes and terrorize the miners. He also pushed through laws allowing Sunday baseball and Sunday movies, in an era in which Sunday amusement was con- sidered sinful by many.

Re-elected in 1930, he decided he wanted to be a judge one year later. He was elected a Judge of the Allegheny County Court in 1931, and a judge of the Court of Common Please in 1933 and 1943.

His early judicial years were undistinguished except by the books he wrote. He wrote Black Fury, a novel about the Coal and Iron Police. He authored Across the Street from the Courthouse, a book dealing with the dangers of domestic Communisum. After the war. he interviewed many German war prisoners close to Hitler and was able to reconstruct the story of Hitler's death in Ten Days to Die; .later he was to write The Eichmann Commandos.

His decisions were almost always pro-labor, and this, plus his anti-Nazi anti-Communist record and literary career secured him the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania in 1950. Former Philadelphia ADA President Richardson Dilworth was the gubernatorial nominee; he lost by 60,000 votes while Mus- manno lost by almost 200,000.

In 1951, however there were two vacancies on the Supreme Court. One was to go to a Democrat, the other to a Republican. Musmanno was not the organization candidate, but he won the Democratic nom- ination due to strong labor support in Western Pennsylvania. He has

not won an election since. On the Supreme Court, he has

constantly voted pro-labor, pro- civil rights, anti-any person charged with Communism and pro-censorship. Although he had not read it, he bitterly attacked Candy, charging the defense law- yer with being a poor father for keeping the book in a home with a teenage daughter.

COLUMBUS WAS FIRST

Running with machine sup- port, Musmanno lost the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination in 1964 by 491 votes. Clark backed his opponent, and he is now run- ning against Clark. While Clark has been fighting poverty and the LBJ war policy, in addition to charging treason and performing his judicial duties, he has written a book "proving" Columbus, not the son of Erik the Red, discov- ered America.

The organization is sure to back Clark this time, and Mus- manno who would be the oldest freshman Senator in American history if elected, is facing an impossible fight. But it might be a good idea to hear him any- way for he has a lot to say and time is running out.

BARRY TREAD WELL BA, Government, Harvard, joined Bethlehem's Loop Course in 1964. Assigned to our»Bo8ton district, Barry began handling accounts throughout southeast New England, selling at a rate of over $2.5 million a year. After six months of army duty Barry returned to even bigger assignments.

MANAGEMENT MINDED? Career prospects are better than ever at Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts graduates for the 1968 Loop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your placement office.

An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for

Progress Program

BETHLEHEM

STEEL

All-Ivy (Continued from page 8)

HALFBACKS-Vic Gatto, Harvard and Cal Hill, Yale. FULLBACK-Don Barrows, Yale.

DEFENSE ENDS-Bob Hoffmann, Harvard and Randy McElrath, Dartmouth. TACKLES—John Sponheimer, Cor- nell and Paul Tully, Yale. MIDDLE GUARD-Lee Hitchner, Princeton. LINEBACKERS-Don Chiofaro, Harvard and Norm Davis, Dartmouth. BACKS-Keith Cummins, Cornell; Gordie Rule, Dartmouth; Bruce Wayne, Princeton; and Tom William' son. Harvard.

Social involvement battling apathy at fraternity houses

By JANICE KOLBER Tom Phillips, head of IF's

External Committee, stated yes- terday that Fraternity men have never been apathetic as one In- terfraternity Council officer puts it. But their humanitarian in- stincts "have never been proper- ly channelled."

In a recent interview, Phil- lips cited examples of what or- ganized good-will can do:

• Fraternity men from Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Upsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Theta Xi and Beta Theta Pi have taken young South Philadelphia boys to Penn foot- ball games.

Seventeen houses have under- taken one-day individual com-

munity service projects this semester. Some of the men who participated were inspired to join CIC, Phillips reported.

Thirty-one fraternities have committed their January pledge class to at least a one-day com- munity help project.

"Anyone on this campus, who is committed to working with the problems of people in this city, "he said," goes to the Communi- ty Involvement Council and gets busy...but the CIC is missing out on a lot of kids." There are people in fraternities who are involved in campus activities, he added, and "just can't give the five hours a week—but still want to do something. The CIC

Society Hill Playhouse presents "Work" farce

/

is like a closed group to them." Phillips, a junior majoring in

city planning, enlisted the help of Tim Baker, head of social services for the Christian As- sociation, and IF president Doug- las Cox in an effort to involve fraternity members who "want to do something'' in short term service projects. The hope was that the brothers involved would become interested and develop what Phillips labels "a real com- mitment," they said.

Members of two houses have apparently undertaken such com- mitments.

Alpha Chi Rho members painted a Philadelphia Boy's Club in what was scheduled to be a terminal project. Instead, the brothers decided on an extended recreational and tutorial pro- gram for Saturday mornings.

Men from Alpha Sigma Phi went to paint the Dickson Settle- ment House for a one-afternoon project. Instead, members decid- ed to coach Dickson's football team. • Phillips is pleased with the

results of his efforts, but hopes to get more fraternities to par- ticipate next semester. He plac- es responsibility for getting these projects started on individual house presidents. Since only members of a particular fra- ternity are permitted at house meetings, Phillips cannot talk to the brothers himself.

"I have to depend on the presi- dent to bring it up and talk en- thusiastically about it at the meetings," he said.

"Eh? Work is a Four Letter Word." a farce by English play- wright Henry Livings, opened last night at the Society Hill Playhouse.

The play deals with a square society that can't seem to cope with an individualist. The non- conformist, Valentine Brose, works in the boiler room of a huge dye works. His job is to push the right buttons at the right time. But he has no in- tention of doing this. Instead of pushing the buttons he directs his attention to a strange kind of mushroom he has growing in wooden crates.

"Eh? Work is a Four Letter Word" was originally produced by the Royal Shakespeare Com- pany in London. It has played at the Circle-on-the-Square in New York and is currently play- ing in Washington.

The cast of six includes Jim O'Brien as Valentine Brose, Jay Hill as the works manager, Deen Kogan as the Freudian-oriented personnel manager, Robert Lightwine as the meddlesome cleric, Sandra Perlman as Val's fiancee and Thomas Butler as Aly. tender of the hoppers.

!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

The Catacombs

Announces:

Now Open

Peter, Paul and Mary

Cultural oneness STEVE RUTTER

There seems to be a lot of discussion going around today about "cultural oneness." a trend that is said to be especially reflected in the world of music. Mary Travers of Peter Paul and Mary ex- pressed this same opinion following one of their one-night stands at the Cherry Hill Arena last Sunday.

"Look at the Beatles." said Mary while addressing a group of hungry college reporters in her dressing room. "They used to play pure junk, but now they're demonstrating influence from India Stravinsky. Rimsky-Korsakov, Shankar ..." (There were many more.)

PICASSO IN THE BLUE PERIOD

"It's like Picasso in the Blue Period " she continued, waving her cigarette around in airy artistic circles.

"The American people would have been perfectly satisfied to have Picasso stay where he was. They didn't want to see his later stuff about Spanish Civil War and so on. They didn't want to see that side of things. But Picasso went forward and so have the Beatles. It's the mark of an artist to be so insatiable, so hungry for new things, so evolutionary."

The Cherry Hill Arena, normally an ice hockey rink and aptly named by Paul Stukey as "the shower " was filled last Sunday with a curious assortment of people whose only common denominator was their avid appreciation for the music of PP&M. There was a clean- cut reporter from a junior college who wore desert boots and a suede jacket with a "Burn Pot, Not People" lapel on the lapel.

A few rows back from the front of the stage a Jerseyite with a speech inflection indigenous to the area was speaking to her boy friend. "The only reason I go to church now is because I have to . . . God doesn't mean anything anymore . . .isn't that terrible? . . . Say I hear Bobby Rydell got engaged."

And nearby a nattily dressed young man from the fishtown area of Philadelphia with a watch set into his identification bracelet, a double-breasted waistcoat and a glossy sheen to his hair slid a gilded cigarette case from his jacket and clicked it open.

SONGS OF FAME AND FORTUNE

i Mon. - Thurs. s

From 2:00 -

4:30 P.M.

FOR COFFEE (FREE!) CONVERSATION

The applause was moderate prior to the intermission, when Peter, Paul or Marytriedout some of their new songs, or songs by Dylan. Gibson and other "true" folk artists. But "I Dig Rock 'N Roll Music" set all the "yon teens" and everybody else to stomping their feet and clapping their hands. The trio promptly responded by play- ing the old favorites, those songs which gave them fame and fortune.

"Puff the Magic Dragon," "Blowing in the Wind," and the like were what the crowd wanted to hear. PP&M innovate and they do their best to evolve, but the fact remains that "cultural oneness" (Whatever Miss Travers means by it) is not what the urban, middle class American wants. He wants that distinctive combination of rock, tune and message that is PP&M, and if the trio wish to enjoy their continued popularity, as they have in the past, they will continue to play for that curious assortment of people which is the mass of America.

JRSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA*! PAGE FIVE

■

■ .!

Campus events (Continued from page 2)

hour, next Wednesday, 4-6 P.M., West Lounge, Houston Hall.

FOLK DANCE CLUB: Inter- national folk dances taught to- night, the CA, 7-10 P.M. All welcome.

CLASSIFIED APS TWO STUDENTS SEEKING RIDE TOHOUS- ton, Dallas, Phoenix, Tucson, L.A., or Mexico. Love on or about Dec. 19, will share driving and expenses. Call Phil, EV-2-0639, or Bob, EV-2-0953. 3048

1965 VESPA (ALLSTATE) -WINDSCREEN, luggage rack. Good cheap city transporta- tion. Easy to park, KI 6-6512 evenings.

5642

FRATERNITY OPEN HOUS- ES: Open houses this Sunday in the following houses: Alpha Sig- ma Phi - 3:30-5cOO; Sigma Phi Epsilon-l:3Qr3:00; Theta Xi - 2:00 - 4:00.

HJLLEL: Bagels and lox brunch, 11 A.M., this Sunday. Open mixer follows. Make reser- vations between 4:30 and 6:30 to- day at Hillel. Bring musical in-

COUNSELORS - SINGLE, EXP. OVER 20 for unique space-age overnight summer camp In Penna. Must be able to Instruct one of the following: rocketry, chemistry, phy- sics, photography, ham radio, tennis, swim- ming, waterskiing, boating, arts & crafts, athletics or nature. Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 5641

FREE CATS - NOT KrfTENS ANYMORE but very handsome and loving. 2 males, 1 female. 6 months old, leonine coloring, with shots. Call CH 7-3437. 5632

LOST - SILVER PINWrTHGREENSTONE. Between Museum Auditorium and library. Call Mrs. Weeks, PO 9-6447. 5640"

FOURTH ROOMMATE (FEMALE) WANTED for apt. in January. Call 594-5348, Alice Baron. 3049

TV FOR SALE. 20" EMERSON. MUST Sell before moving. $20. Call EV-7-2392 after 6 P.M. 5635

TYPING: LO-8-7547 TERM PAPER, Thesis, etc. Neat & fast, Logan Square. (Keep this number, I won't run an ad every day!) 5636

FOURTH ROOMATE (FEMALE) WANTED for Apt. in Jan. Call 594-5348. Alice Baron 3049

THEMES, TERM PAPERS, THESES, EX- pertly, swiftly typed. Phone WA-5-3317 after 5 P.M. Weekdays, all weekend. 5638

FURNBHED APT. TO LET 2 BEDROOMS, large dining/study room, modern kitchen, tile bath, garbage disposal. Ideal for 3. 15 minute walk to campus. $200. EV-2- 1348 or EV-2-8913. 3047

ROOMMATE(S) WANTED LGE, FURN- ISHED APT.: 3 bedrooms, parkii^, lge. back yard, cheap. Immediate occupancy or on Jan. 1. Call EV 2-3870.

A TO Z EXPERT THESIS TYPIST. WORK guaranteed. Footnotes, bibliography, proof- reading 20 min from campus. Teh 609- 848-2792. 5614

At Jay Peak, Vermont all this and Walter too!

* New 61 passenger tram triples your skiing time

* Walter Foeger's famous Natur Teknik Ski School

* Instant TV replay * Over 40 trails and slopes * East's highest snow-making area * Attractive ski week rates

«^rW NORTH TROY. VERMONT

WOMB'S MOST MKKKWVE SKI tf SOtT i(M2)fW-MU

struments. HILLEL: Religious services

specifically for Reform Jews will begin this Friday, 7:30 PMn Hillel.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Skiing in Ver- mont - Dec. 20-26. Call EV-2- 4724.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION FILMS: •'Ashes and Diamonds" (Wajda), 7:30and 9:30 tonight, Armenberg.

NATIONALITY NIGHT: Greek dinner and entertainment, fol- lowed by folk dancing, 5:30 P.M., tomorrow, CA. Tickets available

CaJtuUti

Alike, GiiUc Ce+tteA,

(34th Street below Spruce)

AND TRY THE

Qaniau,*, jbanUlt

/W PatUy AT THE

Cojxe+tUaaest Gale

Open Daily 10-4:30

Tuesday 10-9 Sunday )>5

at Houston Hall Ticket Service and Office of International Ser- vices. No tickets will be sold at the door.

PHI BETA KAPPA VISITING SCHOLAR PROGRAM: Eugene Vinauer will lecture on"Aspects of Malory" 8 P.M„ Monday, Annenberg Aud.

ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB: Belmondo is coming.

ALL ACTIVITY CHAIRMEN: UPSG Finance Committee will

discuss new finance guidelines for activities, Rm. 1, HH. 3 P.M., tomorrow.

CJJZji ESSH members-Clu. dren will be here for the last time this semester, 11 AM. Saturday, the CA. RSVP ext. 5169 or KI 6-6159*.

CIRCLE K: Board meeting, 7:30 tonight, Graduate Dorm Stu- dy Lounge, all members wel- come.

GALLANT - FOX ENTERPRISES WISHES MARY JO A VERY HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY AND GREAT SUCCESS WITH HER NEW RECORD STORE -

UNDERGROUND SOUNDS

3931 WALNUT STREET

PRESENTS

the Masterpiece of the Polish Film Renaissance

Andrzej Wajda's

ASHES AND DIAMONDS

also "Opeiiig Speech" by McLarei

Thursday, November 30, Aiieiberg Auditorium

at 7:30 aid 9:30 Admission $1.00

(Venice Film Festival Prize, 1959)

Main Auditorium Drexel Institute Of Technology

North East Corner & 32 Chestnut Streets Phila., Penn.

Sponsored by The Student Program Board

All Performances at 7:30 P.M.

NewCinei

New Cinema

A Collection Of Brilliant Short-Stories By The Directors Of The 60's (And 70's)

-PROGRAM- The Concert of M. Kabal — Walerran Borowczyk, Poland 1962

Ail the Boys Are Called Patrick - Jean Goddard, France 1950 All — Yoji Kuri, Japan 1964

Act Without Words - Gurde Bettiol, France 1964 Do-lt-Yourself Cartoon Kit - Bob Godfrey, England 1961

Actua - Tilt - Jean Herman, France 1960

The Games of Angles — Walerran Borowozyk, Poland 1964

The Apple - George Dunning, England 1962 The Most- _ Richard Ballentine & Gordon Sheppard, Canada 1962

DECEMBER 1st and 2nd 1967 ADMISSION $1.50

Prize Winning Film Selections To Provide A Stimulating Evening

Scene From the Fascinating

documentary of "Playboy" Hugh Hefner,

The Most (1962), is one of the few master works of

cinema verite.

Pick Up Your Copy Of 'Student Action' Available On Campus Tomorrow

\PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967

Desertions (Continued from page 4)

which advise soldiers to desert, but gives them false contacts.

"The soldier calls a number in Copen- hagen and says 'I want to desert,' you know," says Neergard. "The voice on the other end says 'OK. where are you? We'll come and pick you up.' The guy says 'I'm at such-and-such,' and in 15 minutes he's in jail."

The CIA suspicion started when some radical students in Berlin picked up some of the pamphlets they had distributed to U.S. soldiers. They found some with al- together new phone numbers and addresses

listed as contacts. "We're not sure, of course," says

Poul Nexmand. "I mean, it could be a practical joke by men from outer space."

But the International Herald Tribune managed to dig up the last word. In their article describing the TV appear- ance of the four Navy deserters from Japan, the Tribune said:

"American Embassy officials ex- pressed surprise at their television ap- pearance. 'I didn't even know they were in Russia,' a consular official said. 'I don't think thev will come in to regis- ter with us.' " -(CPS)

If you have never visiteaS

Zavelle's before, J now is a wonderful time /

Christmas Cents

Wnppini Paper

Gifts

Candles

Art Supplies

Zavelle's 3409 Walnut

Open Evenings

EXCELSIOR, YOU

FATHEAD! DEC. 4. IRVINE 8:30 P.M.

A.yo.e CO. n. |

after - Xnas sale, bit

[ia the holiday spirit,

we're railing a

pre-

Quality pipes fine cigars

custom-blended tobacs! pipe accessories ashtrays

$ Iighters

tobacconist, ltd.

1643 WALNUT

222-2224

Guess who forgot his NoDoz

^fiwwS^

As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of ^mgmgggggm NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping.

THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT.

Student health Protesters (Continued from page 1)

physicians on Thursday and Friday.

Schrode said his department does not have enough physicians to allow doctors y> make house calls, and the practice is against policy of Student Health.

He confirmed that Miss Wolf told the physicians at Student Health she felt better at the time she consulted the service.

Miss Wolfs parents said yes- terday they are planning to re- quest the hospital to pay for Miss Wolf's hospitalization. claiming Student Health is re- sponsible for her hospitalization in a private institution.

(Continued from page 1)

protesters will be tried by Student Judiciary or the Committee on Student Discipline (CSD).

Mrs. Alice Emerson, dean of women, said yesterday she hopes to meet by Friday with Ellen Kraftsow, chief justice of the women's division of Student Judiciary, to decide where the cases will be tried.

Neither Acting Dean of Men Gerald Robinson nor Men's Chief Justice H. Michael Neiditch were available for comment yesterday on what will happen to the cases against the male undergraduates.

EH, Pennsylv Photo Service

call 594-7535 Photo by W.nd.ll Wilki*

SIGMA CHI

congratulates

JOHNNIE WETHERHOLD

on his recent engagement

TO SHERI D. BERRY

DR. STANLEY L. ABRAMS

the. &pe*Un<t o^ Uu office

ike •pAoclice. o^ <^e*teA<U niettiout*. t

417 NORTH 34TH ST.

OFFICE HOURS: 2-3:30 P.M. DAILY

and by Appointment

No Hours Wednesday

TELEPHONE

EV 7-0319 If no answer

HO 8-5636

CUSrOM-DBIGie 2FKK? o YOUR CrWice OF DESIGN AHD INSCRIPTION o FWMAN£NT fLUOfttSCtrfT COLORS o&)(KMMT£EV COURfyST, &HRINK-PR00F

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OflUtfLUWS 591-7535

JRSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

The Daily Sports

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967

Squashmen looking to match '67's 9-1 mark

BERNARD F. GIMBEL GYM Unofficial opening this Saturday

Gimbel pool to be unveiled Saturday

By AL BADEN

This Saturday will mark the long-awaited opening of the multi-million dollar Gimbel gym swimming pool. At the opening, Penn's varsity swimmers will take on powerful Yale in the uniquely constructed and highly praised site of all Quaker home meets.

The fifty-five yard pool has many interesting features. A flotation platform can be elevat- ed from the floor of the pool separating the swimming area into two pools of 25 yards and 25 meters respectively.

The 25 meter portion will be used exclusively for college meets, but if a world record is to be attempted, a small problem exists with the full 50 meter length. The pool is about a foot too long, therefore any time which is less than an existing record will hold, but it will be more difficult to swim fast times be- cause of the length.

The bulkhead offers the Uni- versity two pools at the touch of a switch, a feature only avail- able to about four other schools in the nation.

The list of components con- tinues with the pool's design itself. The way the pool is con- structed, waves are at a minimum, and the water flat- tens out relatively quickly. Even

when the platform is elevated, waves do not occur to any great extent because the bulkhead is constructed so that water flows through the semi-hollow plat- form.

The galleries are large, and it is estimated that they will ?eat 1300 people, making the pool eligible for large meets on a national or international level.

In the bidding for the next few years are the Mid-Atlantic A.A.U. meet, the Eastern In- tercollegiates, and possibly the Nationals.

Exclusive to the Gimbel pool are two 3-meter diving boards, a 5-meter platform, as well as two 1-meter boards. The addi- tion of the two "high" boards will provide the swimming team with an additional event in their meets, and bring its equipment up to date.

Penn coach George Breen sees two main assets in the new swimming pool. First, he sees greater advantage to the train- ing program, since a wider range of workouts are now possible with the availability of two pools in such "close" proximity.

Second, he feels that the loca- tion of the gymnasium will help the campus enthusiasm for the swimmine team. The facilities

(Continued on page 3)

By BART STICHMAN It's not easy to follow a good

act successfully. But this will be the task of coach Al Molloy's current squash team.

Its predecessor, led by Ed Serves and Clay Hamlin, exceeded the expectations of most observers by grabbing nine of ten meets for a first place tie in the Eastern Intercollegiate Squash League (EISL). The sea- son was all the more dramatic as the Quakers went down to a final match point to gain part of the title crown with Harvard and Navy.

Harvard's initial loss of the year to undefeated Navy had set up a big meet at Ringe Court between the once-defeated Quak- ers and the Middies. The Red and Blue split the first eight matches, and Hamlin, Penn's number two player, fought to the fifth and deciding game of his match. With the score deadlocked at 17-17, as far into overtime as it is possible to go, Hamlin took the next point giving the Quakers the victory and Navy its only defeat of the year.

The lone blemish on Penn's record was a 5-4 squeaker to Harvard, placing the Red and Blue behind the Crimson in the

Ivy title contender

final Ivy League standings. How- ever, the Quakers topped all their non-Ivy competition —Williams, Franklin and Marshall. Amherst, Army, and Navy -- for the three- way tie in the eleven-team EISL.

Serues and Hamlin. along with number four man Fred George, have since graduated, but their loss should not deeply affect Penn. The best records on last year's squad were compiled by the lower part of Molloy's line- up, as the Quakers beat most of their opponents on depth. Chris Keidel and Mark Melidosian both

CHRIS KEIDEL Returns with 8-1 log

finished with 8-1 marks to lead the team.

With five other lettermen re- turning, depth should again be Penn's biggest asset. Richie Co- hen, who started behind Serues and Hamlin, is the best bet for the top spot. Spencer Burke. Fred Levin, Dave Brown, and Gibb Kane will be the others to repeat as starters.

"Potentially this is as good if not a better squad than last year's or any since I've been coaching," commented Molloy. Penn squash mentor for the past eight seasons. "The problem will be for the boys to reach that potential. So far in prac- tice the lettermen haven't looked the way they should. We've got a sophomore on the top of our com- petition ladder."

The soph is Mason Gerhart, the best player on last year's 10-1 freshman team. In his first year at the game, Gerhart im- proved tremendously, and he and Pete Singer will most likely be the only representatives from that team to break into the start- ing line-up. Nevertheless Molloy will carry many other sopho- mores in the hope that some will be able to develop into top play- ers.

Wrestling rebuilds no longer By BOB SAVETT

The year of the sophomore is over. Penn wrestling has rebuilt.

"We definitely have the ma- terial to be in contention for the Ivy title," explained wrest- ling coach Don Frey yesterday. "Our final success will depend totally on the drive of the kids."

This is quite a different pic- ture from last year, when six of the ten starting grapplers were sophomores and a seventh was shunling in and out of the lineup.

The abundance of inexperi- ence was clearly shown in the early - season results. The 1966-67 Quakers dropped four of their first five decisions but then jelled, posting a 3-1-1 slate in the latter half of the season.

Coach surveys after opening

Penn freshman hockey coach Bill Constantine describes his class of '71 skaters as "an ideal 'supply team' for next year's varsity. Our first line and defense," he adds, "can play with any- one."

Last Friday's 7-5 opening game loss at R.P.I. may not be fully indicative of the frosh's capabilities - the Red and Blue were charged with an overwhelming total of 66 penalty min- utes. Four of the R.P.I. goals were scored while Penn was a man short.

The Quakers had built a 2-0 lead within the first two minutes of play. Tommy Davis and Timmy Cutter scored for Penn, as the first and second lines each produced a goal during its first turn on the ice.

Then a wave of penalties were called against the Quakers. Penn played less than a minute of the second period at full strength, and by the end of that stanza, the Engineers had forged a 5-4 advantage.

Larry Bader scored both Penn goals in the second period. Cutter added the final Quaker tally in the last stanza, but the R.P.I. power play had already been too successful.

"We were the better team when there were even numbers on the ice," Constantine pointed out.

Chris Larsen and Bob Finke started on de-

I frosh hockey oss to R.P.I.

fense last Friday with Mike Griffin in the goal. Bader centered the first line with Davis and Bill Todor on the wings. Constantine will con- tinue to use this starting alignment, rotating two other lines and another set of defensemen.

"It's a good team," said the coach. "The first line has a lot of hockey experience. They move well together and have adapted to each other's moves.

"We lack experience in goal, but Griffin played a good game at R.P.I. In all," he added, "We have pretty good size, speed and knowledge."

The squad features three Canadians — Larsen and Davis, the co-captains, and Todor. Defense- men Finke and Mark Parsinen are from hockey- minded Minnesota. Cutter, centering the second line, was a three-time high school all-American.

Constantine, who captained the Penn varsity as a defenseman two seasons ago. is well aware of the contributions his frosh skaters can make to next year's varsity.

"We can add more than a line of depth and good defense," he said.

The class of '71 can plug up weaknesses and complement coach Jim Salfi's varsity hold- overs, but Constantine stressed that a good frosh team such as this is "what the varsity will need every single year to be competitive in the Ivy League."

Now the Penn matmen not only have experience; they also have depth. Up from the ranks are a talented nucleus of fresh- men. Finishing with a 5-0-1 log last year, the sophs easily have the potential to make the loss of two graduated starters seem insignificant.

"Without a doubt, this is the best team since I've been here," added Frey, now in his seventh year as Quaker coach. "Never- before have we had backup men in case of injury or illness. Now there's two men for nearly every position. Such intersquad competition keeps team members constantly pushed to do their best."

Leading the 1967-68 grap- plers will be co-captains Rich Levitt and Joe Geeb, the squad's only letter-winning seniors.

Levitt's potential became reality at the Eastern Intercol- legiate Championships last March, when he rolled to a third place finish in the 145-pound category. Geeb, the team's out- standing dual meet performer, lost only one of nine matches.

Other returning regulars in- clude ex-sophomores Mike Hannon (5-3-2) at the 123-pound slot, Jed Olmstead (5-5) at 152. Tom Haney (4-6) at 160, Dave Labosky (7-2-1) at 177, and heavyweight Jim O'Connell.

Junior Bill Pinkerton (6-4), 130-pounder, is sitting out this semester due to academic dif- ficulties but is expected to return in January. 137-pounder Vic Antes, who battled back and forth for a starting role with captain Mike Shiffman last year, is also back.

One sophomore, undefeated 130-pound frosh wrestler Ron White, has already earned a sol- id place in the lineup, and many of his fellow sophs aren't far behind.

Mike Atwell (4-1-1) at 123 pounds. Bob Sokaloff (4-2) at 137, Gail Smith (5-1) at 160,

Bob Goslin (4-2) at 167, and heavyweights Rusty Simon (4- 1-1) and Gardner Cadwalader all could be in action when the Quak- ers meet Lafayette in the Decem- ber 9 opener.

JOE GEEB Won 8 to 9

Mortensen selected to all Ivy-team

Penn's Ben Mortensen was the only member of the Quaker's 1967 gridders to be named to the all-Ivy football team which was announced yesterday.

Mortensen. a 5'8", 193-pound guard was one of the most con- sistent lineman for coach Bob Odell's troops who had a 2-5 League record and finished in sixth place.

The squad's are:

OFFENSE ENDS-Bill Murphy, Cornell and Bruce Weinstein, Yale. TACKLES-Bruce Eckman, Prince- ton and Hank Paulson, Dartmouth. GUARDS-AI Bersin, Harvard and BEN MORTENSEN, PENN. CENTER-Fred Morris, Yale. QUARTERBACK-Brain Dowling, Yale.

(Continued on page 5 '