The Daily enns

VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

anian MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965

®

TEN CENTS

Mandatory Meeting of all news, features and sports staffs on Wed- nesday Oct. 27 8:00 pm at DP office.

ISSUE NO. 60

Prof. Kintner Presents Real Issue in Vietnam At Victory Day Rally

By WILLIAM BURCHILL Dr. William R. Kintner, professor of political science

said Saturday the real issue in the Vietnam struggle is the fate of the world's "countryside" in the cold war between the "cities."

Dr. Kintner, who is also the Deputy Director of the University's Foreign Policy Research Institute, described the "countryside" as areas sucn as Southeast Asia, Africa, and Latin America, and the "cities" as Russia and the United States.

Dr.Kintner's remarks came during "Dedication Day" at a "Victory in Vietnam" rally at Independence Hall, in which more than ten speakers expressed their support of America's military intervention in South Vietnam.

Demonstration Sponsors

The demonstration which included a march from City Hall to Independence Hall, was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and the Young Americans for Free- dom, organizations at the local universities, including the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania chapter.

A distinction must be drawn, Dr. Kintner said, between genu- ine pacifists who oppose the use of force in any situation, and Communists who masquerade as pacifists in order to denounce United States' policy in Viet- I nam. He stated that the Viet- namese conflict is an extension of the Communist "wars of lib- eration" doctrine announced sev- eral years ago, in which subver sion and guerilla tactics are pri- mary weapons. Such tactics will spread over the whole world, maintained Dr. Kintner, unless they are overcome now in Asia.

Commander E. Thomas Cam- marota, of the seventh American

(Continued on page 2)

State RepresentativeWants Univ. To Become State-related School

REP. EUGENE GELFAND Expresses Hope

Gelfand Attacks Duplication; Harnwell Asks Increased Aid

By DENNIS WILEN

State Rep. Eugene Gelfand (D-Phila, ) said Friday that he hopes the University will eventually become a "state-re- lated institution" like Temple.

Charging that Commonwealth colleges waste money be- cause of a "duplication of effort, " Gelfand urged the various institutions in the state'tc "learn to specialize."

In an exclusive Daily Pennsylvanian interview, Gelfand conceded that the possibility of Pennsylvania's becoming "state-related" was rather remote since "the Perm administration does not lean in this direction."

Achieving "state-related" status would mean that the Common- wealth would be represented on the Board of Trustees, tuition would be significantly lowered, and public aid would be increased.

In related news, University President Gaylord P. Harnwell, testified Thursday that low tuition is not the best means of securing equal educational opportunity. He proposed that state aid be in- creased instead.

Vietnam Positions Aired at Hearing,- Saigon Envoy Questions U.S. Aim

By FRED SCHELHORN Discussion ol the war in Vietnam was taken off the campus

and into the community at an all day "open hearing" on Vietnam Saturday at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.

Despite attempts by the program sponsors, the Universities cet»eil on War and Peace, to attract representatives of all political viewpoints, the "open hearing" saw most speakers

University Enforcing Vehicle Regulations

Over 200 university traffic tickets have been issued for stud- ent violations of the undergradu- ate parking regulations since Sept. 26 when the rules went into effect.

Appeals Court Associate Jus- tice Thomas Wilson claimed most students do not realize that the University is engaged in an "all- out effort" to crack down on vio- lations.

The University has the right to enforce rules beyond the city parking laws which are binding on its students, contrary to the beliefs of many who have appealed their tickets to the court, he said. A student can receive a summons if he operates a vehi- cle contrary to the University's rules, even though he may be legally parked by the city's stand- ards.

Licenses Checked

The two graduate students hired to patrol the university vicinity list the license num- bers of all vehicles parked with- out commuter registration. Those with resident stickers are recorded, and those without any stickers are compared against registration lists by athird grad- uate student who does the book- keeping and sends tickets to the registered residents and to those students who have not registered their cars.

Should the student wish to appeal, before paying his fine, he may make an appointment

(Continued on page 4)

THOMAS WILSON Warns Students

criticize American policy. "Many individuals favoring

the administration policy ignor- ed the invitations," according to Council co-chairman Dr. Robert Rutman. "The govern- ment said that it did not choose to dignify t'is meeting by send- ing a representative."

The audience, varying in size from 150 to 300 people, listened respectfully to the differing views of groups from YowigAmericans for Freedom on the right to the W.E.B. DuBois Club of America on the left.

Tran Van Dinh, former Charged affaires to the Saigon Embassy in Washington, D.C., stated that idealism is now ir- relevant because the U.S. is in Vietnam to stay. "We must attempt to achieve independence, unity, and justice in Vietnam with the powers that exist." Dinh when questioned, however, re- fused to state that the National Liberation Front could not a- cheive thse objectives more ef- fectively.

(Continued on page 4)

TRAN VAN DINH Idealism Irrelevant

tiarnwell's testimony, given before the House Committee on Higher Education of the State Legislature, conflicted with the views of Temple President Mill- ard Gladfelter, Lincoln Univer- sity President Marvin Wachman, and Drexel's William W. Hager- ty.

Harnwell said low tuition' *is clearly not the complete answer to the problem of equal educa- tional opportunity."

Expresses Sensitivity

In response to Gelfand's charge of "duplication," which was originally made at the hear- ing, Harnwell said: "We are ex- tremely sensitive to your wishes .••If the Commonwealth did not make its appropriation to the University of Pennsylvania, it would create havoc in the en- tire institution.

"You have the power of the purse, and we have to do exactly what you tell us to do," said Harnwell. Harnwell's charge was opposed by Rep. Walter H. Mor- ley (D.-Phila.) "We have little or no control after we appropri- ate the funds," he said.

Longley Named Director Of Alumni Relations

Robert F. Longley, former dean of men at the University, has been named Director of Alumni Relations, President Gaylord P. Harnwell has announced.

Longley has been acting director of the division since he resign- ed as dean of men in January.

Congress Studies Discrimination

Government May Watch Fraternities Unless fraternities and so-

rorities are totally financed from private sources, their member- ship practices will be subject to review by the federal govern- ment, under a provision of the new Higher Education Act pass- ed by the House on Wednesday, (Oct. 20).

The act will probably not af- fect University since Pennsyl- vania gives no direct aid to fra- ternities. The University owns 22 out of 34 men's houses on campus and leases the buildings

to the fraternities on a yearly basis.

Associate Treasurer of the University, George Peters, said Friday that University owner- ship of fraternity houses is "strictly a real estate invest- ment" and would not constitute aid.

The act may be interpreted to coincide with U.S. Commis- sioner of Education Francis Kep- pel's earlier position that fra- ternities are subject to the pro- visions of Title VI of the 1964

Civil Rights Act. It is not clear, however, how the Office of Edu- cation will judge whether or not a Greek Organization discrimin- ates.

Bob Varney, President of the Interfraternity Council, said Fri- day that selection is the whole idea of a fraternity and "It is not the role of the federal gov- ernment to tell fraternities how to select their members."

The issue of fraternity dis-

(Continued on page 4)

Past Offices

Other positions he has held in the University are assistant to the dean of admissions, assis- tant director of Alumni Annual Giving, and director of the New York and Suburban Area Develop- ment * Committee. Longley be- came dean of men in 1961.

He is a member of the Uni- versity Club of New York and board member of the Mask and Wig Club.

As Director of Alumni Re- lations Longley will be chief liaison officer between the Uni- versity and its nearly 100,000 living alumni.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL V ANI AN MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 196J

Sororities Announce 65-66 Pledges The following is a list of all

the sorority pledgees for 1965-66 released by the Panhellenic Council:

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Costigan, Mary Ellen; Dickerman, Ann Marrone, Luch M.; O'Brien, Kathleen Sounders, Barbara E.; Vanderlinde, Susan Wilson, Elizabeth

Cameron, Catherine; Frazier, Cynthia Hartnett, Mary Anne; Harwick, Leslie Hildebrand, Susan; Moore, Sharon Pierce, Martha; Scott, Bonnie Smith, Elizabeth; Ursomarso, Marilyn Van Buskirk, Marilyn; Weisberg, Barbara

ALPHA EPSILON PHI Agre, Roberta; Aronson, Roslyn Ball, Karen, Burns, Joan Gantman, Debbit; Helman, Denice Kolodny, Robin; Ladensohn, Sydney Leibensperger, Susan; Lewis, Judith Lippman, Joanne; Lipsky, Ann Litwin, Carole; Lorber, Susan Popper, Florence; Saltzberg, Marjorie Stein, Barbara; Stein. Katherine Vander Horst, Tatjana; Waranch, Karlyn

DELTA PHI EPSILON Baron, Alice; Bresler, Judith Ann Chamison, PhyUis; Dolnick, Deborah Drazen, Janet; Eisenman, Cynthia Eisman, Marian; Gordon, Ellen Harris Grayson, Arlene; Hass, Myra Hurvitz, Nancy; Jacobs, Susan Johnson, Emily; King, Susan Kramer, Marilyn; Lawrence, Eileen Mittleman, Judith; Pembrook, Leslie M. Plotnick, Linda; Rabinowitz, Sylvia Ratner, Hattie; Samet, Anita Sayers, Lenore; Snyder, Alice Wolf, Donna

ALPHA XI DELTA Caporalette, Mary Ann

CHI OMEGA Brown, Margaret; DeRevere, Barbara Hulse, Anna; Kiryluk, Carol Ann Kushner, Robin; Laschcnski, Constance Leeke, Mary-Arden; McClintock, Janet O'Hara, Ann; Parenteu, Terry Passaglia, Martha Adele; Thornton Dorothy

DELTA DELTA DELTA Ager, Helen; Black, Sandra Blew, Bonnie* Bridgman, Mary Louise

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Armiger, Helen; Berry, Andrea Braceland, Pamela; Brown, Linda L. Clark, Kathleen; Claster, Candy Fay, Mary Ann; Hanna, Doris V. Hsiung, Nancy; Huggins, Joan L. Jackson, Suzanne C; Kolesar, Diane M. Laird, Rebecca H.; MacDonald, Nancy Miller, R. Jacquelyn; Moore, Dorothy L. Murray, Elizabeth Ann; Propp, Marilyn F. Schreter, Carol; Smith, Margaret L. Smith, Priscilla; Vandegrift, June Edith Weimer, Barbara Jane; Wood, Beatrice Yaecker, Dolores

KAPPA DELTA Applegate, Susan; Ballam, Barbara Cinafrani, Mary Ellen; Cona, Rose Marie T, Copeland, Elyse; Crews, Kitty Jane Kerpan, Marie; Russo, Barbara Torontali, Judith; Wetherill, Barbara C.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Drexler, Wendy; Fuller, Joyce Griswold, Lelia Leith; Hemphill, Anne P. McTigue, Martha E.; Olmstead, Ethel H. Rock, Cynthia; Rush, Alexandra H. Schmit, Nancy; Sharp, Susan E. Simmons, Lauren; Smith, Susan R. Stapleton,Kathleen Susan; Van Dusen, Sally Pepper

PHI SIGMA SIGMA Bogash, Andrea; Eglick, Susan Eisenberg, Vivian; Feierman, Sue Feyertag, Judy; Horwitz, Joan Levin, Gayle; Levine, Ruth Levy, Mildred; Lissy, Barbara Lorber, Nancy; Newman, Deborah Rack, Susan; Raskind, Peggy Roberts, Carol; Silverman, Marilyn

SIGMA DELTA TAU Brecker, Emily; Cohen, Ellen G. Cohen, Judith; Cortell, Victoria Dimond, Susan; Fleisher, Susan B. Goldberg, Bonnie R.; Hebson, Pamela L. Kotler, Mary; Mager, Janine Amy Penneys, Gail; Perilstein, Bette Rassas, Beth Dinah; Regan, Judith Sault, Barbara; Tierman, Jane Weintraub, Barbara; Weiss, Barbara Ellen Zimmerman, Beth

March (Continued from page 1)

Legion district in Pennsylvania, said that the pro-Vietnam policy gathering which numbered over 2000, "should serve to counter- act the anti-Vietnam demonstra tions held in Philadelphia the pre- vious week. The proper place for such demonstrations, he said, is not in America, but in Hanoi, North Vietnam's capital.

Minimizes Opposition

Commander Cammarota stat- ed that college students and fac- ulty anti-war picketers represent only a small percentage of opinion on America's college campuses. He deplored the fact that students who are being educated on gov- ernment scholarships speak out against Am eric an policy, and said that, instead of destroying their draft cards, they "should tear up those free scholarships that they have been given."

Philadelphia Judge Robert V. Bolger, a University of Pennsyl- vania graduate, referred to the peace demonstrators as "jack- asses braying at the moon", and said that Communists are behind such activities. Such demonstra- tions, he said, have been given press coverage completely out of proportion to their importance.

Judge Bolger stated that A- merican participation in the Viet- nam war is necessary to prevent Russia and Red China from mis- judging American determination and capacity, "as Kaiser Wil- helm and Adolph Hitler did be- fore World Wars II and n."

(Continued on page 7)

PREMED WEEK EVENTS Representatives of eleven medical schools will speak about their schools at the following times. Each will present his talk two times

if two schools are scheduled at the same time; three times if three schools are scheduled, so that all students may attend every

session if he desires. All meetings are in Houston Hall except for Saturday morning.

Thursday, October 28, 4:30-5:30 P.M.

Major Address, "Evaluation of Medical Applicants"

-Dr. Joseph Ceithaml (Univ. of Chicago), Room 200 College Hall

Thursday, Octooer 28, 7:30 P.M.

Univ. of Chicago- Franklin Room

Univ. of Rochester- Room No.l (3rd floor)

Sat«rday, October 30, 9:30-10:30A.M.

Johns Hopkins University-College Hall,Room212

University of Colorado-College Hall,Room214

Friday, October 29, 4:30-6:00 P .M.

Yale University- Franklin Room

Georgetown University- Room No. 1 (3rd floor)

Miami University Room No.11 (3rd floor)

Monday, November 1, 4:30-6:00P.M.

University of North Carolina-Franklin Room

Emory University-Room No. ll(3rd floor)

Marquette University -Room No. 1 (3rd floor)

Tuesday, November 2, 5:00P.M.

Northwestern University-Franklin Room.

Students interested in informal interviews with representatives from the following medical schools should inquire-at th<

Pre Medical Advisory Board Office for schedule of locations and dates:

University of California at LosAngelas, University of Missouri, Emory University, New Mexico University.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYL VANI AN PAGE THREE

18S5 MyPennsylvanfanl965 Published for the Uruvrrtity uf Pennsylvania

community by ita *idtr|tr*duAtr*

College and State Dr. Harnwell was in Harrisburg again

last week to testify before the Higher Educat- ion Committee of the State House of Repre- sentatives. He addressed himself to the con- text of Commonwealth aid to the University, reiterating last spring's stand that the "priv- ate" educational institution is entitled to such aid on the basis of its many and extensive contributions to the public sector. The Pres- ident also ventured to explain the University's tuition policy, which has been under fire in the legislature. The main point raised was that high tuition for those who can pay provides funds to aid those who cannot; at the large "public" Universities tuitions are fixed at a low rate and no such balancing can occur. Dr. Harnwell did not attempt to predict the future of Penn's tuition and aid policy, but the implication seemed to be present that the legislators who criticized that policy last semester would be helping to hold the line if they waived required rentals on General State Authority projects.

The President's testimony was, on the whole, a sound and weU- reasoned presentat- ion of the University's rightful claim on State assistance. But one part of the testimony was disturbing: the affirmation of the fears expressed by this newspaper in recent weeks —namely, that the granting situation has made the University "very responsive" to the will of the Legislature. The power of the purse- strings is a formidable one. There is much dissatisfaction within the Administration of course, over the monopolistic advantage this gives the gentlemen in Harrisburg. Be- ing essentially political animals, legislators are generally uninforme&of University affairs unresponsive to the academic viewpoint, and uncomfortably given to political considerations. It happens to be good politics to inveigh against "snob schools" and boost the "people's" ed- ucation, even though both notions fail to take into account the realities of the situation. The University has tried valiantly to keep from succumbing to the resulting pressures, but it cannot keep up the fight forever. It holds no trump card; unlike industry, the University cannot threaten to move to New Jersey.

The solution proposed by some legislators is that the University become a "State-re- lated" institution. This has become a panacea for colleges which are big on plans and small on private capital. It may be a solution for institutions like Temple University, with its enrollment of 30,000, but is not, we submit, applicable to the University of Pennsylvania. Such an arrangement would be contrary to the basic character of the University. For, despite its concern and its enormous con- tributions to the community, Penn is not and never has been dedicated to the general dis- semination of higher education to a geograph- ically restricted population. The University strives to bring together students and faculty from the most diverse backgrounds in a cos- mopolitan kind of intellectual atmosphere which is decidedly different from that prevail- ing at "public" institutions. That is not to say one is better or worse than the other. There is room, and need, for both in the Commonwealth.

We believe that the University has amply demonstrated the validity of its budget re- quests. As Dr. HarnweU noted, both "public" and "private" colleges today depend on mix- tures of private and public financing. It is folly for the legislators in Harrisburg to press their public-private dichotomy too far. We hope they will reverse their historic po- sition and recognize the rightful place of an institution like the University of Pennsylvania in the educational and economic scheme of the Commonwealth. But if they do not, the University administration should endeavor to find alternate sources of funds — lest its increasing dependence on the State bring about a "responsiveness" that will lead it willingly down the path to "state-relatedness" and the betrayal of its ideals.

"You handle the Viet Cong. . . I'll cover you against

the homefront!"

The United Nations At 20 Editor's Note: The following is a report prepared for the eampus on the oeeasion of

United Nations Day, by Michael Weinberg, member. International Affairs Association

After almost 25,000,000 people had lost their lives and numerous countries had beer marked by the horrors and bru- talities of World War II, a world sick of war began thinking a- bout a permanent organization to maintain peace in the world, de- velop friendly relations among nations, reaffirm and re-estab- lish faith in the basic human rights, and to achieve interna- tional cooperation in attaining these goals. Such were the ob- jectives outlined in the charter of the United Nations; and since that day in October,1945, when the delegates of fifty-one nations signed the charter, the United Nations has expanded and ma- tured, giving the world one of its greatest hopes for peace and prosperity.

UN Achievements

The UN's achievements ex- tend to virtually every facet of human existence; and although it has not realized all of the high hopes of its founders, it has shown considerable progress.

The Suez crisis was resolv- ed primarily by the mediation and conciliation efforts of the UN; military turmoil in the Con- go has been transformed to de- velopment, aided by an enormous staff of technical personnel under the direction of the UN; and largely through the efforts of the United Nations, the world

powers have been negotiating dis- armament. The Disarmament Commission, comprised of all member nations, has adopted re- solutions, recommended the re- convening of disarmament con- ferences, and published reports in an effort to make disarmament a reality.

Although the political a- chievements evoke the most pub- licity for the United Nations, they are by far not its only accomplishments. Under the aus- pices of the United Nations Trus- teeship System, eight of the ele- ven established trust territories have become independent nations; seven of them have gained ad- mission to the UN. The remain- ing trust territories are pre- sently undergoing preparation for independence.

In nations not under the guid- ance of the Trusteeship Council, yet where underdevelopment and poverty are characteristic, other UN agencies seek to improve conditions. Under the direction of the Economic and Social Council, such agencies as the Food and Agriculture Organization, the United Nations Special Fund, the World Health Organization, the UN Relief and Works Agency, and the United Nation's Chil- dren's Fund have done everything from training skilled laborers in Africa to distributing milk to the hungry people of Asia; from building adequate homes in Latin America to providing medical care and shelter for Arab refu- gees from Palestine.

Penn Players Review:

$ "The Days Between" By RICHARD SCHUSTER

It is unfortunate that Pennsylvania Players had to be the group chosen to give "The Days Between," its Philadelphia premiere last Fri- day night. Because I honestly believe that the play as written is far superior to the pro- duction it received.

That is not to say t'nat this production of Robert Anderson's story of a college English teacher who is between the dream and actual glory of being a recognized writer was all bad. On the contary, most of the acting and the tech- nical work were quite good. However, the pro- blem is that the show essentially either suc- ceedsor fails on the basis of a single acting job. And quite simply Pamela DuBose fails in the vital role of Barbara, the would be writer's wife.

"Day" is the kind of play whose emotions ride a very discernable wave; there is an in- herent ebb and flow. Miss DuBose plays her part all in one key and when she finally is alowed to break lose, she does not know how to turn it off. Perhaps this is due to her inex- perience. But she was outshined by the rest of the cast, and the show suffered for it. Miss DuBose was like a machine; pour in the lines, crank it up, and listen to the lines spewed forth, all alike. She pushed the entire role too hard, her physical reactions were poor, boring and trite.

In contrast, Ron Hunter as Ted Sears, the visiting author, came across as extremely natural and comfortable at all times. When he rose in intensity, he didn't try to force it down anyone's throat.

Mark Busenkell as David, the teacher-would be author, performed with effective but meas- ured spontaneity. This measuring may have been why he seemed uncomforable in his biggest emotional scene, but he gave the correct im- pression of mature outburst at most other times.

Innes McDade as Mrs. Walker turned in a fine characterization of age and concern without seem- ing shrewish. And Adam Gopnik as the nine year old son, was quite charming and refreshing in a taut play.

In all "Days" ended up like some sort of a reject soap opera, and I don't feel- it should have. Inevitably, the blame must go to director Kathleen C. Quinn. Fault must be put on her for not adequately handling the rising and falling of tension. In the scenes of physical contact, her blocking was poor which led to a comical effect, rather than a serious one. And Miss

"Project Mississippi yy

The campus NAACP has announced plans for "Project Mississippi," a project to build a community center in Shaw, Miss., a tent city of displaced tenant farmers. The plan has much faculty support, and has as honorary chair- men University Vice- Provost Dr. A. Leo Levin and Chaplain Stanley Johnson.

NAACP has both the will and the people to do an out- standing job in this humanitarian venture. What it needs now is the money. We urge the Student Governments and other campus organizations to do all they can in helping NAACP give the people of Shaw this desperately needed facility for Christmas.

Ron Hunter and Pam DUDOM portray two of the main character* in "The Days Between" presented by the Penn Players this past weekend.

Quinn never gave Miss DuBose any real help. For example, not only was the character of Bar- bara misinterpreted, but in the scene with the child Roger in his room, Barbara behavedlike a sophomore in college, not like a mother, thus increasing the inadequacy of characterization.

In terms of set and lighting, Penn Players are unfortunately limited by many rules of both the University and the Fire Department. Within these limitations, designers Stephen Goof and Brooks Lilly did their jobs well. However on a set that needs" poles for support and on which to hang lights there were extra ones left over, which seemed to serve no function other than to block the view of someone in the audience, or stand as just so many phallic symbols.

Perhaps "The Days Between" is just one of those plays that reads better then it can be pro- duced. However, this production probably could have been served with direction that was sharper and a better actress in the female lead. Penn Players next production will be Thornton Wil- der's "The Skin of our Teeth." At least it will not be the sort of thing that can be seen on television any afternoon under the title "As the World Turns."

STEPHEN H. KUTZMAN Editor - in « Chief

LANCE E. LAVER MARK BIRKEN Managing Editor Business Manager

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNS YLV ANI AN

Govt. Studies Fraternities (Continued from page 1)

crimination and federal funding was raised last spring over the suspension of the Stanford Sigma Chi chapter by the national Sigma Chi office after the local group pledged a Negro.

Failure by fraternities and sororities to cease discrimina- tion on the basis of race, color, or national origin could cost their university all federal funds. But according to the National Inter- fraternity Council, 90 percent of the nation's fraternities and sor- orities are financially independ- ent of their universities, and thus exempt from the new legisla- tion's provisions.

Represents Compromise

This anti - discrimination clause represents a compromise between those members of Con- gress, supported by national fra- ternities, who resented Office of Education concern with fra- ternity membership policies, and those legislators who favored a blanket ban on Greek discrimina- tion.

One national fraternity officer predicted that more and more fraternities will grant their local chapters "local option" over membership policies as a result of the new provision. In this man- ner, said William Zerman, exe- cutive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, local fraternity officers at a university will be able to certify that they do not discriminate.

Retain Federal Funds

Fraternity certification will then permit the university to re- tain its federal funds. But Zer- man added that this procedure would not necessarily put an end to racial discrimination by in- dividuals within the university.

The Stanford Sigma Chi inci- dent provides an example of the difficulty in proving discrimina- tion, since the Sigma Chi national denied that the race issue was involved in its suspension of the local chapter, charging instead that Stanford Sigma Chi exhibited a "contemptuous attitude" to- ward the national fraternity.

(Continued on page 7)

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965

Forums Begin

On Asia Policy At 20 Colleges

Over 20 campuses joined a nation-wide series of forums on American foreign policy in Asia yesterday U.N. Day.

Sponsored by a new group, Americans for Reappraisal of Far Eastern Policy, the U.N. Day program featured a national hook-up to a one-hour session originating in New York City. The New York speakers included Norman Thomas, Michael Har- rington, Congressman William F. Ryan, Norman Cousins, Prof. John K. Fairbank of Harvard, and Allard Lowenstein, New York lawyer and former civil rights worker.

The program was the first effort of ARFEP, which was in- itiated during the summer and now has its .eadquaters at Yale. One of the purposes of the com- mittee is to offer a more mod- erate, broad-based alternative to the militant anti-war protest movement. It has disavowed civil disobedience to "include more people in our discussion," according to the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr., of Yale.

Lowenstein has been acting as a temporary full-time organizer for the committee. Speaking at the initial meeting at Yale in September, he said "the time has come when people who feel as we do can ~ave an enormous effect on American Far Eastern policy. What we have to change is the asumption that things can't be changed."

Four Objectives

T e committee has formulat- ed four objectives: an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam; U.S. re- cognition of Red C una; admission of Red China to the U.N.; and U.S. - Chinese cooperation in areas such as nuclear weapons control, trade and commun- ications.

The committee's tactics will consist of educational programs rather than direct action. It hopes to establish campus chapters throughout the country, and its first program on Sunday will provide an indication of the group's potential strength, a spokesman for the committee said.

Hearing (Continued from page 1)

When asked if democracy is possible in Vietnam, Dinh re- plied, "You discuss problems applicable to your wishes, not ours. We want Vietnamese de- mocracy not western de- mocracy."

Speaking of U.S. popularity in Vietnam, Dinh said, "The U.S. had a very good image in 1954. Now it has given the North Viet- namese proff to back its crit- icisms of the U.S. by repeated bombings of North Vietnam."

Professor Terence McCarty, industrial economist from Col- umbia University, explained t .at census figures show the United States may soon face a manpower deficit that will force the end of draft deferments for college stu- dents.

Cit es ri gures

He also cited figures to prove that the U.S. military effort in Vietnam may lead to a balance of payments deficity that could swing the balance of world econ- omic leadership to the Soviet Union.

The net result of such man- power and economic drains re- sulting from U.S. commitments in Vietnam and Southeast Asia could be a massive increase in Soviet and Communist power in Europe and elswhere. "This," he said, "Would defeat American military and di- plomatic efforts to contain or defeat Communism around the world.''

Professor John Logue of Villanova University, only faculty supporter of the administration, stated, 'I am not questioning the patriotism, intelligence, or scholarship of those who oppose the war effort. I am question- ing their judgement."

"We must contain China," Logue continued, "Our holding on in Vietnam will help civilize C.-jina. Pulling out will on whet her appetite."

Robert C. Moffit, (LaSalle College), representative of the Young Americans for Freedom, chapter said that while he ' ad supported former Sen. Barry Goldwater for President in 1964, he now fully supported President Johnson's "stand that appease- ment in the road to slavery in Vietnam."

IAA Presents

U.N. Speaker The International Affairs

[Association (IAA) will present a talk by Dr. Edith Gomori, Hungaria Representative to the United Nationa, on "Human Rights and the United Nations," tonight to celebrate U.N. Day.

The lecture, to be held at 8 p.m. in Room E-8 of Diet- rich Hall, is "presented in the belief that there is much to be learned about the U.N. and its work in different areas/' ac- cording to Shail Anjaria, pre- sident of IAA.

Dr. Gomori received her Ph.D. from the University of Budapest in laws and political science and specialized in in- ternational law in 1950. She served as a guest lecturer at the University until 1961 when she was appointed the Hungarian Representative to the Human Rights Commission of the U.N. Currently she is a Human Rights Officer dealing primarily with problems concerning the status of women.

Car Rules Enforced (Continued from page 1)

with the Dean ol Men's office for an appearance before the court. If the student is dissat- isfied with the ruling he may appeal once more, to the Dean of Men, whose decision is final.

The purpose of the Appeals Court, Wilson stressed, is to help students who wish to contest their summons, but the court can not test the validity of the reg-

ulations.

"These rules are not impos- ed by the University as a source of income, but to clear up-a

bothersome situation," Wilson explained. However, he did con- cede that the fines collected will amount to a considerable sum of money.

The regulations were institut- ed last year by the Men's Stud- ent Government, after a study was made of the traffic situa- tion by a special committee head- ed by Tom Perloff, now an As- sociate justice of the Appeals Court. The committee submitted recommendations based on the study, which were passed into law to take effect Sept. 26, 1965.

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The International Affairs Association

Proudly Presents its

United Nations Day Lecture

DR. EDITH GOMORI,

Hungarian Representative to the United Nations Speaking on:

J4u f\iantd and th man r^iantA an

international ^rf&&oclati on

Monday, October 25 at 8p.m., Roo>" E-8/ Deitrich Hall

All Welcome

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 THE DAILY PENNS YL V ANI AN PAGE FIVE

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10:00 MASTERWORKS; Early twentieth century com- posers.

12:00 THE OTHER SIDE: Jazz with Jeff Hertz

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CAMPUS EVENTS

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Official Announcements

• The International Affairs Association presents its U.N. Day lecture by Dr. Edith Gomori, Hungarian Representative to the U.N., on the topic "Human Rights in the International Association" tonight at 8 p.m., Room E-8, Dietrich Hall. All are invited.

• Mail Call Vietnam will have a booth open all this week to answer questions and collect let- ters for the Mail Call Vietnam Campaign on Campus.

University Agenda • Graduate Schools of Busi-

ness — The following represen- tatives from Graduate Schools of Business will be on campus on the dates and at the times indicated. Oct. 27, Dr. William D. Carmichael, Dean of Cornell University Graduate School of Business and Public Administra- tion from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Oct. 28, Mr. Kurt Stoehr, Direc- tor of Admissions, Northwestern University Graduate School of Business, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. For appointments call the Office of Fellowship Information and Study Program Abroad, 226 S. 3 th St., ext. 8348.

• The NAACP is sponsoring a lecture of Mr. I.B. Tabata, Pres- ident of the Unity Movement of South Africa, . speaking on the topic, "South Africa — It's Po- litical Situation and the Prob- lems Facing the Liberation Movement." He will speak Wed- nesday, 7:30 p.m. on 2nd floor of the Christian Association. All welcome.

Activity Notices BASKETBALL - All freshmen

interested in trying out for the frosh basketball team, please report to the Pales- tra, tonight Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Bring equipment.

BELLRINGER'S SOCIETY - Meeting for all interested in heeling at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Irvine Auditorium.

CAMPUS CHEST - Meeting of senior and junior boards, tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 1 of Houston Hall.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- ZATION - Meeting tonight at

7:30 p.m. in the Upper Room of the Christian Association Building, 3601 Locust. All are welcome.

CIRCOLO ITALIANO - Ci sara un tavolo italianooggi.lunedi,

ed ogni lunedi dalle 12 alle 2 nella Women's Residence Hall. Venite a ciarlare con noi.

DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Meeting for all business heel- ers and staff will be held on Wed., Oct. 27, at 4 p.m. in the business office. Non-at- tendance without advance per- sonal excuse from the busi- ness manager will be taken as notice of resignation from the business staff.

FRESHMEN — Dormitory pic- tures for yearbook on Tues., Oct. 26 Meet on McClellen Hall stairs wearing coat and tie. 11:05 No. Stairs, Mask and Wig. 11:05 So. Stairs, Provost Towers. 11:15 No. Stairs, Thorn. Penn. 11:15 So Stairs, Class of '28. 11:25 No. Stairs, Ward. 11:25 So. Stairs, Warwick. 11:35 No. Stairs, Smith-Coxe. ll:35So. Stairs, Rodney. 11:45 No. Stairs, Speakman. 11:45 So. Stairs, Ashhurst.

HOCKEY MANAGERIAL - Meet- ing today 8 p.m. at Tau Ep- silon Phi, 3634 Chestnut, for all sophomores interested in heeling for ice hockey man- ager.

IVY CLUB — Football game today. Meet at Hutchinson gym at 4 p.m. Meeting to- morrow 11 a.m. in Room 1 of Houston Hall.

OUTING CLUB — Meeting to- day at 7 p.m. in 2nd floor lounge, Christian Associa- tion, 36th and Locust Walk. All are invited. In next weeks, trips will include Wilson weekend, Oct. 29-31; Hood, Nov. 5-7; Bryn Mawr Nov. 13-14. Rockclimbing, spe- lunking, square dancing, hik- ing, swimming.

PENN PLAYERS PUBLICITY - Meeting at 4 p.m. in room 10, Houston Hall.

PHI KAPPA BETA — Heeling smoker for all junior men at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Phi Sigma Kappa frater- nity house, 3615 Locust.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY — Meeting in Houston Hall, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m.Guest speaker. Persons interested in join- ing please attend.

RECORD — Meeting of the act- ivities staff 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Record office.

NEWMAN* CLUB — Father Murphy will hold the theology class at 7:30 this evening at Newman Hall.

UPCEWV — U. of P. Committee to End the War in Vietnam- Meeting tomorrow at 11, C.A. 2nd floor. All students and faculty against the war are welcome. Elections will be held.

Only Bass Makes Wecjun>*

G H. BASS & CO.. 159 Mam Street. Wilton. Maine

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNS YLVANIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965

If you're an engineer or scientist near the top* of your class, you'll get plenty of opportunities.

But none quite like this. * Engineers'— top third

* Scientists — top quarter

NOL is DIFFERENT from other organizations which may seek your services. It is com- pletely creative in purpose, a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in tne world. NOL is big because it has a big job to do. NOL creates advanced naval weapons, works from inception to design to prototype test and development. Research ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and materials. NOL is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Anti-Submanne Warfare, the Navy's principal high-speed aerobal- listics activity, and a leader in the develop- ment of new air and surface weapons. It is also the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of projectile, rocket and bomb fuses. Since 1950, NOL has completed 158 new weapons and devices.

THE JOB DEMANDS THE FINEST FACILITIES. NOL has them: Mach 17 wind tunnel, 200 G centrifuge, hypervelocity ballistic range. IBM 7090 computer, underseas weapon tank, antenna range, particle accelerator,

millions of dollars worth of equipment, much of it unique.

And the job demands people. NOL has a civilian staff of 3,000. 1,000 are professional engineers and scientists, many with national and international reputations.

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Each year, NOL interviews outstanding engineers and sci- entific graduates to join its staff. Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes them to its beautiful 875-acre "cam- pus" (the front yard is a golf course) in the

rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation's Capital. Puts them through a one-year pro- fessional development course with rotational assignments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare them for permanent assignments. From the very beginning, new staff members have an opportunity to contribute directly tc significant projects... to be part of an organ- ization where groups are small and em- phasis is on the individual. NOL stimulates continuing professional growth by providing both time and support for graduate study programs. Maryland University is 10 minutes away, and graduate level courses are taught at NOL each semester.

NOL needs: AEROSPACE ENGINEERS to conduct design studies of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems and solve basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermo- dynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics. To perform the aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and ballistic ranges.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS to conceive, design, develop and test arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, rocket motors, jet and aerodynamic controls, complex weapon vehicle structures, and mechanical or elec- tromechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms.

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS to design and de- velop underwater communications and de-

tection systems, weapon guidance systems, influence fusing, airborne missile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and aeroballistic research. To perform new concept feasibility experiments.

PHYSICISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS to conduct basic and applied research in underwater acoustic effects, oceanography, electro- magnetic and infra-red radiation, magnetic and semi-conductive materials. To perform analytic studies o' weapons systems. Math- ematicians to conduct numerical analysis, programming and trajectory plotting.

Interested? An NOL representative will be on campus

NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Contact your Placement Office for interview.

SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPOR- TUNITIES are available for outstanding grad- uate students and students who have com- pleted their third year in engineering or physical science. Top quarter, "B" average minimum requirement. See your placement office for details or write Professional Recruit- ment Division, NOL. White Oak, Maryland.

U.S. NAVAL

ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK. MARYLAND

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYL VANI AN PAGE SEVEN

Court Backs MSU Student GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (CPS) —

The United States District Court of Grand Rapids ruled last week (Oct. 13) that Mic igan State University acted unlawfully in denying readmission to grad- uate student Paul Schiff without a hearing.

Schiff claimed he had been denied readmission to Mic' igan State because of tnis open dis- agreement with some adminstra- tion policies. In similar cases, a student at the University of Utah has filed suit against three of his professors whom lie charges with "maliciously" per- suading the University to expel him because of his personality, and a Vermont case was dis- missed when the judge ruled that the University of Vermont had followed established pro- cedure in dismissing a former medical student.

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Frosh Harriers Excel; Quaker Varsity Trails

The Penn Freshman Harriers romped to their fifth straight victory Friday over a t ree- mile Fairmont Park course. The victory came in a meet against Columbia and Princeton.

The Quakers had five finishers in the first ten and finished with 23 points. Prince- ton was second with 26 and Columbia trailed with 80.

First in the race in the time of 15 minutes 13 and 1/2 seconds was John Mclssac from Colum- bia. Following him were three Penn Harriers, BillCaldwellwho finished second, Bill Kelso in third, and Lloyd Shifflebaum in fourth place. The next Quaker to finish was Ed Podhorn in sixth and lie was followed by Joe DeMaio in eighth

Varsity Trails

The Penn varsity did not fare so well against the same op- position over the five-mile Fair- mont Park course. Princeton won the triangular meet with a score of 31 points. Columbia ad 45 and the Quakers trailed

March (Continued from page 2)

Mr. Josoeph Shalert, a com- pany magazine editor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, regretted the opposition of civil rights ad- vocates against the Vietnam con- flict. He said that America is fighting for civil rights in Viet- nam, and pointed out that one of the first actions of the Commun- ists in the North was to destroy religious liberty.

Shalert cited the mass exodus of people from North to South Vietnam when the border between the two countries was open, as well as heavy desertions of Viet- cong soldiers as evidence that a great majority of the South Viet- namese are opposed to the Viet- cong and desire American aid in

South Vietnam because they know that they would lose.

HE: I called home last night.

SHE: Yeah?

HE: My father says he misses me—can you believe it?

SHE: No. * *

We believy it—parent* are funny that way. Phone

home often.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania ( izi

with 53. Columbia, as the did at Van

Courtland Park, swept the first two places. Bennet Flats finish- ed first in the course record time of 27 minutes 30 seconds. His teammate Bob Conway finish- ed second. Mike Thompson, Quaker- captain, finished third with a time of 27:59. This was his best time over the Fair- mont course.

Tigers Bunched

Princeton then came in a group. They took fourth, fifth, sixt , seventh, and ninth. That was enough to allow the Tigers to emerge victorious.

T~e other Penn finishers were separated. Dave Goodwin was eigth. Earl Andrews came in teqth, and John Bartle was 14th. The absence of Dick Pokorny was again costly as our fifth scorer placed 22nd. Pokorny is slated to start practicing this week and s ould be able and roady for next week's meet against Lehigh, T'v Freshmen will also run against Lehigh next Saturday.

Princeton (Continued from pagr 8)

drive of tlie afternoon, PeteWis- niewski led the Red and Blue from tie Quaker 20 to tie Prince- ton 48 yard line. The Tigers moved Penn back to tl^e Quaker 45 and Bill McGill was forced to punt.

McGill's punt was fumbled on a fair catch by Princeton's Marty Eichelberger and Quaker end Kirk Karaskiewicz recovered on the Tiger 30 yard line.

In t':e next four plays, the Princeton defense pus':ed Penn back eleven yards as t e Tigers recovered a fourtr. down Wis- niewski fumble on tc Orange and Black 41 yard line.

A 40 yard pass by Weber in tne fourt quarter put Prince- ton wit'unt e Quaker five. Penn's gola line stand held as the Prince- ton substitutes failed to score from the one yard line.

After the Red and Blue punt, Gogolak kicked a 47 yard field goal to make the score the final 51-0.

The game ended wit • Prince- ton in Penn territory.

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Princeton Frosh Squad Wins in Final Minute

The Penn freshmen battled the Princeton yearlings on even terms for 59 minutes in their encounter Friday night at Prince- ton, only to be outplayed in the final sixty seconds to lose 29-22.

The frosh completely dominated play in the first quarter, limiting the Tigers to only one

Soccer (Continued from page 8)

Awarded a penalty shot, t e Tigers selected Carl Morthole to attempt the score. The Prince- ton right halfback capitalized on the opportunity with a well placed shot past Isaacson to avert the shutout at 12:00 of the last period.

Exactly one minute later, left wing Les Buck used his head to deflect a Princeton corner kick past Isaacson for the losers' final tally.

Underwood had an outstand- ing 78 minutes in the Penn goal, making a number of fine saves while blanking the men from Nassau.

Fullbacks Jim Griswold and Larry Miller were also distin- guished in the contest that leaves Penn wit1 a 2-1 Ivy mark and a 3-2-1 overall slate.

Weekend Results Varsity Football

Penn 0 Princeton 51 Freshman Football

Penn 22 Princeton 29 Varsity Soccer

Penn 4. Princeton 2

Freshman Soccer Penn 2. Princeton 2

Varsity Cross Country

Penn 53 Columbia 45, Princeton3T Freshman Cross Country

Penn 23....Columbia 80, Princeton 36

Ivy League Football

Brown6 Colgate 0 Columbia 13 Rutgers 7 Yale 21 Cornell 7

Dartmouth T4 Harvard 0

Fraternities (Continued from page 4)

The national body said this was not the reason the chapter was dropped, however.

Because of the Stanford inci- dent, which prompted Commis- sioner of Education Francis Kep- pel to warn that any institution

of higher education allowing fra- ternities or sororities to dis- criminate would not qualify for federal funds, Sigma Chi is now under scrutiny at campuses a- cross the nation.

At Yale University, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity chapter just voted to go local in opposi- tion to its national's membership selection policies. The chapter had pledged the first Negro in the history of the national last spring and had subsequently been subjected to heavy pressure from the parent body.

This fall, the chapter if Sig- ma Sigma Sigma sorority at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., terminated its affiliation with the national group. The local chapter had just joined in May. Pam Hull, chap- ter president, said the decision was made after some chapter members attended the sorority's national convention in New York City.

"During the convention," she said, "I discovered policies of the organization which had not been made known to our group when

we joined."

set of offensive plays. At the start- of the second quarter, George Burell, who had driven the team to the Princeton two- yard line, handed off to Jerry Santini for the first Penn tally.

Princeton immediately re- taliated with a 45 yard touch- down pass and a forty yard TD run to take a 14-7 lead into the locker room at halftime.

Quakers Bounce Back

Burell again took charge in the third quarter, duplicating the first Pe^n drive almost play for play. Santini again crashed the end zone for the score. The Quaker quarterback then carried the ball himself in the two-point conversion try, and Penn took control, 15-14.

The defensive unit, led by the fine end play of Bill Jenkinson, and the excellent linebacking of Bob DeSantis, contained the Princeton attack until midway in the fourth quarter. With t e Tigers punting from their own goal ine, Frank Pfeilmeier broke through to block the kick, and Jim McPhilen pounced on the ball for Penn's last tally of the game. Harry Wright again kicked the extra point, and Penn led, 22-14.

Tigers Refuse To Die

Then the trouble started. Halfback Wright fumbled on the Princeton 33 yard line. The Tigers recovered and drove ove the goal, added a two-point con- version, and deadlocked the game at 22-22. With one minute left, Princeton took over on downs. A dive from the four yard line gave the Tigers the lead and the ball game, 29-22.

Penn almost pulled even again with a half a minute remaining. Ben Bosset took the kick-off on his own thirty, raced 35 yards, then lost his footing in the muddy turf as the game -ending gun went off before Pennncould line up for one last play.

Tutorial Board

Opens Booths Tlie Tutorial Board will spon-

sor Information Booths this Tuesday through Thursday, Oct. 25 through Oct. 28, and next week Nov. 2 through 2 in an ef- fort to activate more Pennsy- lvania students.

These booths, whic "> will be located in Houston, Detrich and Bennett Halls, are intended to acquaint students with the Board's program and its oppor- tunities.

The Tutorial Board is form- ally connected with six programs, and hopes to increase this number to nine in several weeks. These programs provide opportunities for contact with boys and girls from bot elementary and high schools. For tutoring not only in verbal and mat .iematical skills but in mechanical drawing, sports, and other areas.

The Board is sponsoring a seminar program with the Grad- uate School of Education to ac- quaint interested students with the techniques and problems in-

' volved in teaching verbal and ! mat ematical skills. The pro- l gram for this semester is under i way, ind another is proposed for 1 next semester.

SPORTS 1% PENNSYLVANIAN SPORTS

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965

I THE PENNORAMA =] The Love Song Of

Robert H. Odell BOB ROTTENBERG

Oh put me on a motorcade three hundred coaches long And I will drive the forty miles amidst good wine and song... No matter 'bout the score, my boys, don't worry it at all, For up until the game begins will we sure have a ball.

And suppose the boys at ■ Princeton try to disrupt our orderly procession, they asked? What should we do, boss, being as we are all peace-loving, and not looking for a fight or anything: Will the Lawrenceville cops protect us? Will the Packard get through to ram the hearse ??

On the field the players come and go Trying to block the Hungarian's toe...

"Well, I learned somethin on the way up here today — detour and everything." OH? What? "I learned to play the harmonica while driving along at three miles an hour!"

And Sack played the harmonica while the boys played with footballs.

year — don't remind me; I was even too embarrased to and tie one on after that excuse for a football game. That

guy Steigman calls himself a coach? He belongs in the monastery somewhere...."

Penn Booters Down Tigers 4-2. Ted Underwood Shines in Goal

"Last go out

On the field the players come and go Trying to block the Hungarian's toe...

"But this year — I should only be a freshman—boy, do we got a team! Did you see the expressions on the faces of the Greeners after they just what a sight! Just wait preppies be surprised!"

barely squeezed past us? Whoo, boy: till Saturday — will t:ose New Jersey

And Sack played the harmonica while the boys played uith footballs.

"So what; so tneyve got that Roumanian soccer goalie, or whateveer he is — I'll bet he isn't even a citizen — if we don't block his kicks, we'll shake him up so much he'l be on the first plane back to Warsaw, or wherever it is those Poles come from. And so what? so we give him one or two field goals; that bum Landeck (it's probaly short for Landeckowskiesberg) won't be able to dent our defensive line, will he?"

On the field the players come and go Trying to block the Hungarian's toe...

"By the way, what're you drinking today? Yeah? Sure, I'll take some — we've still got most of the game to go yet. Watch — that jerk Landseck is going to pass (will he be surprised when we intercept — giggle — )"

And Sack played the harmonica while the boys played with footballs.

"Say; did you catch that funeral this morning? That was a giggle. all right...gee, it we could then it might be OK..."

only

ceremony in Franklin Field Boy, that really set the mood

get a first down, or something,

"Well, at least it didn't rain — yet — I hate sitting in the rain. Wow!" What happened? First down? "No — boy, get a load of this Toronado add in the program — whata car!" (Cheers —sparse)

Gosh! They got the first down! "Oh, really? Boy, you'd think before selling them..."

By LARRY KROHN The Penn soccer team kept

title hopes very much alive Sat- urday }3y smashing Princeton 4-2 on the losers' ,ome field.

Four different Quaker for- wards scored to build a 4-0 lead before the Tigers retaliated wit - two goals in the fourth period.

Jose Rovelli, Penn right wing, scored his first goal of the season after 2:33 of the initial quarter. Tiger goalie Bill Harrison saved, but fumbled a Jim Hopewell shot on goal. Rovelli took advantage of Harrison's juggling act as he retrieved the loose ball and fired it past the red-faced netminder.

Dewey Scores

Charlie Dewey, who tallied twice in pre-season scrimmages, scored bis first goal in official competition at 7:41 of the second stanza. Dewey found the ball in a scramble in front of Prince- ton's goal. The soph inside left then settled the ball and neatly placed it beyond the reach of Harrison. T^at was Penn'sonly shot of the period. The Quakers led 2-0 at halftime.

Midway in the third quarter, Hopewell severely injured his right knee and was unable to re- sume play . Ray Burns and Joe Togba alternately filled in at center - forward for Hopewell while Jim Thompson manned Togba's usual left halfback slot.

CHARLIE DEWEY Tallies for Red and Blue

Penn left wing Roger Lorber- baum continued his torrid scoring pace, chalking up his fifth goal of the season at 14:02 of the third quarter. Lorberbaum took a high pass in front of the Tiger goal and headed it through to give the Red and Blue a 3-0 cushion. The tally was Lorberbaum's third in t ree Ivy League contests.

Dea Tallies His Fourth

tsoD Dea Quaker goal at period. Penn'

scored the last 7:37 of the third

s inside right took

a pass from Togba settled the ball, and fired hard with his left foot from about 40 feet out. The tally was Dea's first since Setember 25 when he scored three times against Temple.

Penn's play improved steadily through the first three periods. In the first quarter, Quaker pass- ing was well below par. Most of the off-target passes were intercepted by alert Tigers.

Attack Effective

In the second quarter, the attack was more effective, but it was not until the third period that the Quakers executed to the best of their ability. In that quarter, all aspects of the Red and Blue unit were functioning efficiently.

A 4-0 lead was more than Penn could handle. Both of- fense and defense relaxed while the inferior Princeton squad took advantage of the lapse.

Penalty Shot

Only moments after Ted Isaacson had replaced Ted Underwood in the Quaker goal, an unidentified Penn booter il- legally touched the ball inside the Red and Blue crease.

(Continued on page 7)

Princeton Defeats Quakers 51-0; Gogolak Breaks NCAA Record

they might cook these hot dogs

And Sack played the harmonica while the boys played uith

footballs.

"Gee, the half just ended., that's alot of points in such a short time. Wonder what happened."

Maybe they're saving themselves for the second half. or maybe they're saving themselves for next week.. 'Hey yeah, that's right ~ boy, wouldn't it be great to beat Harvard- on Homecoming, no less?"

On the field the players come and go Trying to block the Hungarian's toe...

Gosh! Do you think they'll score more than they did lastyear? Do you think... "Boy, are you a simpleton. Who wanted to come to this crummy town anyway — I'll bet my last pair of weejuns they just got indoor plumbing here last week. You and your '-New-Look Penn Football baloney." Well, there's always next year...or the year after...

And with the crowd chanting Go Go Gogolak Sack played Taps on the harmonica. . .

By DAVE SACHSMAN The Tiger gridders defeated

Penn 51-0, at Princeton last Saturday. It was the fifteenth straight win for the 1964 Ivy League champions.

The Orange and Black rushed for 252 yards and passed for an additional 167 yards to score six touchdowns. Charley Gogo- lak successfully completed all six point after attempts and three out of five field goal tries.

Gogolak's three field goals, of 43,44, and 47 yards, brought his season total to 14, a new NCAA record. Gogolak missed a 35 yard attempt, and a 55 yard try in the closing seconds of play.

Five Minute Win

Princeton's game winning touchdown came after five minutes of play in the first quar- ter as Ron Landeck completed a 13 yard pass to within the Quaker one yard line. Tiger fullback Bert Kerstetter went in for the score.

Seven minutes later, Landeck threw a 35 yard touchdown pass to end Bill Potter. Next came Gogolak's 44 yard field goal and then a 75 yard Tiger gain for a touchdown as wingback John Bowers broke free after a Land- eck pass.

Still in the first half, Prince- ton intercepted a Bill Creeden pass for the fourth Tiger touch- down and moments later the Orange and Black second string made it five as reserve tail- back David Martin went in from

The Daily Pennsylvanian (By Charles bteiner)

Charley Gogolak, Princeton's soccer-style place kicker, shows brought him 43, 44, and 47 yard field goals and a new NCAA field goals in one season.

the form that record of fourteen

the seven yard line. Tiger sophomore substitute

Bob Weber's running and passing set up a 43 yard Gogolak field goal. The half ended with a matched set of intercepted long passes.

The Red and Blue punted six times in the first half. They completed one pass for 14 yards and had 38 yards rushing re- sulting in four Quaker first downs. At no time did Penn threaten to score.

With the score 41-0, at 5:18 of the third quarter, Landeck completed a 3 yard pass to Bowers in the end zone. Tiger coach Dick Colman then took out his first string and played his entire bench.

Following tne next series of downs, Penn punted and Weber brought Princeton into Gogolak territory. The Hungarian soccer- style kicker missed the 35 yard field goal attempt.

In Penn's longest sustained (Continued on page 7)

Managers There will be meetings to-

night for all sophomores interested in heeling for ice hockey or wrestling managerials. Those interested in heeling for wrestling manager are asked to report to Tau Delta Phi Frater- nity at 8:00 p.m. The Hockey meeting will be a Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity at 8:00 p.m.