Lang Receives Spoon Molloy, Neuman, Ragan Honored Honor Men ...

Lang Receives Spoon Molloy, Neuman, Ragan Honored

Honor Men Announced at Hey Day Ceremonies Thomas F. Laag, Bruce E.

Molloy, Jeffrey L. Neuman and Richard R. Ragan were named Honor Men of the Class of 1966 yesterday afternoon *in Irvine Auditorium.

The Awards, presented before 400 people climaxed the 50th annual Hey Day ceremonies by acknowledging scholastic and academic acheivement and sym- bolizing the formal moving up of classes.

Dr. David R. Goddard, Provost of the University, explained that Hey Day is "a time to respect- fully acknowledge contributions of undergraduates to the Univer- sity. In their study and extra- curricular activities these young men have enriched University life." Goddard further stated that the presentation of honors and awards '' reiterates the im- portance of undergraduates'con - tributionsto University strength."

Lang received the Spoon, most coveted of the awards presented. He served as president of the

Men's Student Government, president of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, chief of the Sphinx Senior Society, and as a member of Kite and Key, a senior service organization. He is also a member of the Tnterfraternity Council, was Naval Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps batallion

commander, and is a former member of Phi Kappa Beta junior honor society. Lang is a senior in the Wharton School.

After receiving the award, Lang said, "I am very honored, and would like to thank the members of my class for bestowing me with this honor."

Tom Lang receives coveted 1966 Spoon Aword from John T. Cumbler, 1941 winner.

"My years at Penn have been a very enlightening experience," explained Lang, '"and I have gained deep insight into the Uni- versity." Lang emphasized that the University is changing rapidly, and feels that it is the student's duty to accept change, but it is also their responsibility to '•speak out" on issues of impor- tance.

Molloy, received the Bowl, second highest honor voted by members of the senior class. He is a member of Phi Gamma Del- ta social fraternity. A member of this year's varsity football and baseball teams, he is secretary of the Varsity Club, and is a member of Sphinx Senior Society and a former member of Phi Kappa Beta. Molloy is a senior in the Wharton School

"I think the highest honor anyone can receive comes from his own peers," commented Molloy. ''I am very proud of this award."

Neuman, the Cane Man, served

(Continued on page 2j

enns VOL. LXXXH PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIAL

anian.i FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 ISSUE NO. 21

Skimmer Tickets Still Available Until 5:00, 5000 Already Sold

Skimmer concert ticket sales have passed the 5000 mark, exhausting the supply of regular tickets available, the Houston Hall Board announced yesterday. Tickets will continue to be sold today until 5:00, however, with the use of improvised stamped passes. Franklin Field will "easily accomodate" all ticket holders, according to coordinator Jeff Freedman.

Tonight's concert at Franklin Field spotlights fours: the Isley Brothers, the Temptations, the Sherelles, and Martha and the Vandellas. Door open at 8:30 and show time is at 9:00.

Skimmer concert ticket sales have passed the 5000 mark, exhausting the supply of regular tickets available, the Houston Hall Board announced yesterday. Tickets will continue to be sold today until 5:00 however, with the use of improvised stamped passes. Franklin field will "easily accomodate" all ticket holders, according to coordinator Jeff Freedman.

Tonight's concert at Franklin Field spotlights four groups: the Isley Brothers, the Temptations, the Shirelles, and Martha and the Vandellas. Doors open at 8:30 and show time is at 9:00.

Spectators at the concert will be seated on the grass and should (Continuedon page 8)

Rifkin President of Class of '67/ Honor Societies Select Members

JE| Nmwfy Elected Class President

Levin,Craft, Goddard Join Hey Day Cane March

DeonXiroft, Prove' Godderd, and Vlc«*Provost Levin descend Logan Hall steps flanked by cheerleaders in yesterday's Cane March.

"I salute the class of '67 and hope they will be as good as the class of '66." Provost David R. Goddard told 200 juniors and seniors in front of College Hall yesterday during the annual Hey Day cane march.

Goddard then joined with Vice Provost A. Leo Levin and Dean of Men James Craft and ac- companied the marchers to Ir- vine Auditorium for the presentation of senior honor awards.

Honor Societies Take Part

Members of the Sphinx, Friars, Hexagon, and Phi Kappa Beta senior societies took part in the march which began at the junior balcony in the Men's Dormitor- ies at 3:30. Cheerleaders led the

By BRUCE DE RIENZE

The election of Jerry Rifkin as president of the class of 1967 along with the new membership of several honor societies was announced at the Hey Day ceremonies yesterday afternoon.

Other class of '67 officers announced were vice-president, Marc Turiletaub; secretary, Jeff Freedman; and treasurer, Alan Weitz.

Four special awards were presented at the proceedings in Irvine Auditorium and the new members of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tau Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Beta, Hexagon, Friars, and Sphinx honor societies were announced.

The new officers of the Sphinx Senior Society are, chief, Bill Lawrence; scribe, Chuck Sturtevant; pharisee, Marc Turtle- taub. New members are: Marty Reddish, Jerry Rifkin, Steven Sarshik, Ray Terry, Al Turkus, Jerry Petrisko, Tim Huber, Kevin Carr, Ed Cohen, Mike Lawrence, Andy Gelman, Alan Weitz, Lou Pichini, Paul Woddy, Henry Smith, Bill Floyd, Guy Blynn, Dan Cassidy, Bob Dea, Bob Kniffin, Clay Hamlin, Gregg Springer, Earl Greenberg, Rod Berens, Ed Serues.

The new members of the Friars Senior Society are Joseph D. Allen III, Saul Berman, Ronald Bornstein, Chip Block, Dave Felser, Jeff Freedman, Rick Heacock, Peter Herwick, Maurice

Heckscher II, Tom O'Connor, John B. Nutter, Thomas Owen Jr., James Patton, Roger Rowers, Jeff Ross, Warren

(Continued on page 2) cane bearing students in the traditional songs ''Drink A High- ball" and "The Red and Blue" as they paraded out of the dormitories and up 36th street to Lo- gan Hall.

The marchers, many wearing straw hats, formed two columns in front of Logan Hall and greet- ed Levin and Craft who joined the group and walked to College Hall. About 200 spectators looked on as the exuberant upperclass- men chanted "Tough as nails, Hard as bricks, Pennsylvania '66!" and "Forget the classes of the past, '67's here at last!"

The entire crowd of 400 spectators and marchers streamed into Irvine Auditorium for the Hey Day ceremonies as the to- wer chimes played "The Red and Blue".

Bulletin Philadelphia police arrested three

University students and chased an estimated, 2,000 more during a one- and-a-half-hour-long rowbottom shortly after 10:15 p.m. last night.

Students tore down sections of the wooden fence surrounding the Fine Arts Building construction site. Several windows were broken in a trailer at the site. The crowd halted traffic on Walnut and Spruce streets for several blocks by pushing parked automobiles into the traffic lanes.

A Police Fire Deportment truck was brought to the corner of 34th and Walnut streets at 10:35 p.m., but fire hoses were not used on the crowd. The disturbance gradually subsided around 11 p.m., after more than 40 policemen had arrived.

Names of the three students arrested were not available.

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

••

CW Leaders Honored In Women9s Hey Day Outstanding scholars and ac-

tivity leaders were honored yesterday at the annual Women's Hey Day ceremony in Irvine Auditorium.

The Reverend Stanley E.John- son, chaplain of the University, delivered che invocation, and Dr. Nancy R. Leach, vice-daan of the College of Liberal Arts for Wo- men, spoke on behalf of the Uni- versity.

Janet Freedman received the first annual Margaret A. Fleisch- mann Award in memory of the former director of the Bennett Union, and Rebecca Bowers received the Althea K. Hottle a- ward.

The Outstanding Senior Award was presented to Prudsnce String; Penny Goldsteinreceived the Fathers'Trophy; Sandra Gar- son was presented with the Anne B. Speirs Panhellenic Award; and the five-year class officers .were installed. They are: Pru- dence String, Rebecca Bowers, Nelle Colder, and Sandra Gar- son

In other awards, Joanne Davis- on, valedictorian, was presented with the Ethel Wallace Craig award; Carol Dakin received the Women's Faculty Club award to a senior planning to enter grad-

# uate school; and Katherine Mo •Dovvell won the Faculty Tea Club Award for academic excellence and contribution to the Uni- versity.

The Alumnae Club of Philadal- phia Award for Creativity was presented to Marie Winkler; Mary Ann Morgan received the Sigma . Theta Tau Award to an outstanding senior in nursing; and Mary Kay Brown won the Dalta Delta Delta Scholarship.

The Hexagon Sorority Award for activities, service, and scholarship went to Phi Sigma Sig- ma women's fraternity. Eliza-

• beth Van Wezel was presented

with the Alpha Xi D3lta aw as outstanding sophomore, and Linda Schurr received the Pi Lambda Theta Award.

Barbara Berger was installed as the President of Women's Stu- dent Government Association by the retiring President, Judith Seitz. The new member of Mor- tar Board, Sphinx and Key, and Athlon Society of the Women's Athletic Association were also announced.

Those included into Mortar Board are: Sandy Bernstein, Connie Coleman, Sharon High- stein, Lisa Holseber, Judith Hope, Betty Kaminetz, Diane Kaplan, Nancy Levy, Carol Lieb, SimmaMargolis, Lynn Mil- ler, Lynn Snyder, and Susan Tattlebaum.

The Pennsyngers performed a brief choral selection and the Reverend William E. Wegener, Lutheran campu3 pastor, gave the benediction.

Susan Pollak and Susan Wein- stein served as co-chairman of Women's Hey Day.

Bruce Molloy is presented with the traditional Bowl by Louis D. Day, Jr. '41.

University faculty and alumni have been invited to a cocktail party sponsored by the Inter- fraternity Council from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday at Zeta Beta Tau, 235 S. 39th st.

Michael Lawrence, IF presi-

dent, said he hopes the event will promote "greater co-operation and understanding," between faculty members, alumni and fraternity men.

He encouraged all faculty members to attend.

Honor Men (Continued from jmge ij

as abbot of the Friars Senioi Society, a leadership organization. A former member of Phi Kappa Beta, he served as co- captain of Pennsylvania's h. League championship basketball team, and played varsity baseball. He is also a member of the Varsity Club and of the Market- ing'Society, and is a senior in the Wharton School.

Ragan, the Spade Man, served as chairman of the Houston Hall Board, scribe of the Sphinx Sen- ior Society, and vice-president of Phi Kappa Beta. He was ac- tive in varsity soccer and was co-captain of the lacrosse team. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, he was a member of Men's Student Government. Ra- gan is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Installation of the 1966 alumni cl. 18 officers preceededthe Hon- ors Men Award. The officers are: Howard Coonley, II, president; Stanley V. Pawlak, vice-president; Gerald Lee Gates, secretary; and Cary M . Schwartz, treasurer.

Class of '67 (Continued from page 1)

Smith, Joseph Stevens, Michael Schiffman, David A. Soltz, Ro- land Steiven, Mike Stiles.

The new members of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are seniors: Stephen Adelson, Ira R. Carp, William Cipolla, Larry Cohen, Harry First, Frederick Goos, Charles Greenberg, Thom- as Koppel, Barry Lentz, Frank- lin Scatton, David Singer. The new juniors are Arnold Brodsky, Stanley Cohen, Charles Fet- terhoff, Jr., Paul Ginsberg, James Lewis, Albert McGlynn, Mark Mutchnik, Jeffery- Ram. Joel Schwartz, Frank Weinstein.

Beta Gamma Sigma, an hon- orary fraternity to encourage and reward scholarship and foster integrity in business administration, announced the following members: juniors: Donald Cassidy, David Cohen, Keith Sachs, Mike Uchitel, Alan Weitz, seniors: Mel Hertzig, Mike Kline, Jay Rubenstein , Larry Berman, Beryl Bugatch.Gary Charlestein, Ted Doll, Al Gorman, Larry Haverty, Dick Hirshberg, Steve Kogan, Kenny Kaye, Richard Morris, Howie Simkowitz, Vu Khac Dung, Shail Anjaria, Alan Casnoff, Olarn Chaipravat, Dave Eagleson, James Keenan, Peter Kimmelman, James Loughery, Judith Schagrin, Thomas Val- unas, Jr., Edwrd Williams, Jr. Sanford Asher, and Kenneth Rob- ins.

The Class of 1946 Award, for a distiguished member of the ! senior class was given to Thomas C. Curtis Jr. Dave Libowsky of the wr 'sUing team was presented with the ! K. Riley Award for the most outstanding freshman athelete.

An IDYLLIC SUMMER for GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Study at Wagner College's scenic, woodland campus on Staten Island

, Lincoln Center lor the Performing Arts

Enjoy New York City's cultural highlights ...museums, concerts, theatres.

Wagner's beautiful 86 acre hilltop in Staten Island is conducive to serious study...yet it is only minutes away from Manhattan and all it has to offer.

Co-ed Liberal Arts summer sessions in 30 major areas of learning—two sessions of four weeks each begin June 13 and July 11. One credit per week may be taken. Campus dormitory living facilities are available.

Credits may be obtained also for 3 special programs: "Exploring Art in New York", July 11-22; "New York City Writers' Conference", July 11-27; and "Drama in the Church", June 13-July 1.

Undergraduates may take courses leading to degrees in Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Science in Education. Graduate students may take courses leading to Master of Arts, (English, History, Philosophy, Religion), Master of Science in Education, Master of Business Administration, (including Hospital Administration), Master of Science in Bacteriology.

Send coupon for detailed information. ^

WAGNER COLLEGE Staten Island, N.Y. 10301

212 GI 7-7880

Director of Summer School Wagner College, Box C, Staten Island, N. Y. 10301

I am interested in: □ UNDERGRADUATE Q GRADUATE Q SPECIAL SUMMER SESSIONS □ Exploring Art in N.Y. □ N.Y.C. Writers'Conference D Drama in the Church

Name

Address

I am presently attending. (College or University)

I

I

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

1885 The Daily

1966 [y Pennsylvanian Published (or the University of Pennsylvania

community by its undergraduates

Early Celebration

The Fine Arts Building Wall came down again last night, but a new kind of wall went up in its place. Student leaders had reportedly been negotiating with University officials since the last student disturbance (March 1) to secure an agreement that would eliminate much of the alleged "police brutality" that has marked recent rowbottoms.

But last night's rampage has, beyond all doubt, thrown a barrier into the ever-widening gulf between Philadelphia police and Penn students.

The proposed agreement reportedly would have 1 made the campus guard office the only place from which a call to the city's riot squad could eminate. Presently any irate old lady can bring the black- leather-jacketed, club-swinging bruisers down on boisterous students.

. University officials had shown enthusiasm for the plan. They had reportedly promised the police that students would behave this spring if the cops eased up. Now they have no basis for negotiating.

The Interfraternity Council and the Provisional Student Government had even planned wild mixers for all undergraduates on the last two weekend of the semster to help dissipate pre-exam riot-sparking tensions.

Now it looks as if it's all too late. The police will turn cynical at further peace efforts. The next rowbottom will turn out hoards of the city's toughest skull-busters. And Dean Craft, it is rumored, may retaliate by shutting off tonight's Franklin Field shpw.

Have a nice Skimmer , anyway.

FEIFFER V0U ReMfTM&eR, THAN, THAT ^HeW T. RAr^fJP VWR FB6 FROM#^T0#3S A

W otttHtmw CLAMP yOU COULPWT AFFORP IT.

MONev PROBLEM -

PI<TC0V6R\U6 AFTeP SIX 56SSIOM9 THAT Y<X> MAC£ A 9X> C0USCIOU9 couuECTiou Beweeu Mowev Ajjp uwe.

AW tfr no soeêooe^r &<&<&>, 0)H6M I 'RAIS6P <rWR FE6 FPOH *35" T<9$4^, AWP TWO), FROM $45 T>*55, KW TH5U, FROM $55 TO

4AC W QBV&TW BACfC TO THE VfRV ÂM£ M9UFV PPCBteM-

9)IJB OF 0FF\Oc% IAJHEM T os&e WB Fee Fftw^f io*K A sewcM TO em Accuse Me CF mm A UVIM6 OFF va>L

CAWT w evBR owe&rtw 3EAM, THAT MY OVTRASeOUS Feet NZAPAZTOFW& me&kwp

b£ LN6 IN A FR66" MARKET gCOWOMY-

\F I COQLOtiT GeT'WU TO PAY \&& HOW UJOULP ewes OF us wooa; i WA^ H&PNUG VOU?

Heyday

( We congratulate the Honor Men, class officers and new honor society members who received ac- colades at yesterday's Hey Day assembly in Irvine Auditorium. They represent the University's finest.

The University community is gradually regaining pride in its traditions. An outstanding group of honor winners is alwavs something to be proud of.

STEVEN SARSHIK Editor-in-Chief

MARCTURTLETAUB Managing Editor

STEPHEN CRANE News Editor

DAVID B. SACHSMAN Features Editor

JOANNE OCHMAN Business Manager

GUY M. BLYNN Sports Editor

DAVID HARDMAN Photography Editor

EDWARD BLUTH, DAVID ROMANOFF Co-Financial Managers

RICHARD SHAPIRO Associate Editor

(City Desk)

DONALD MORRISON Associate Editor (Editorial Page)

DENNIS WILEN HUGH NORTON and KATHLEEN SITTIG Associate Editor Associate Editors

(Personnel) (Bookend)

STEPHEN PERMUT Associate Sports Editor

RANDY SWARTZ Associate Features Editor

L.tt.rs to the Editor should be typed double-spaced w.th 60 characters to the line. All letters must be signed by a member of the University community. Nomes w.ll be withheld upon request. Address correspondence to the editor, Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Streets.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during the fafi and spring semesters except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One issue published during August. Subscriptions may be .ordered at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets af the rate of HO.OO per annum! Second Class Postage Paid «* Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.

Letters To The Editor

PSG MESSAGE

Editor. The Daily IVmisy Uanian

Spring at Penn has often been the time for letting off some excess steam in the form of what has been called a Rowbottom. I have learned that should such a disturbance happen again this year strong individual disciplinary action will result. In addition, there is a strong chance that Skimmer and other Spring festivities will have to be cancelled.

I would hope that the student body realizes that for a few minutes of fun they are jeopardizing the fun of Spring at Penn for the entire student body. Now is the time for the mature Penn student to show his maturity. Exercise restraint and remember: Rowbottoms can and probably will mean the cancellation of Skimmer.

Chip Mod.

portunity Grant Funrls, and we h- - much as $100,000 may come from the new state

aolarship program in Pennsylvania. The balance, whatever that turns out to be, will come from general University incoi

But the last paragraph of the story could be read to mean that all but $50,000 of the t scholarship aid to the Class of 1970 will come from general income. That inference would be uafair "to the many friends and alumni of University who have provided substantial en- dowment and current gifts specifically for scholarship purposes.

President, PSG

5.0ANS TO FRESHMEN

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

I must clarify several rather critical misun- derstandings that somehow crept into your story in today's issue. One will surely be evident to any reader of the story. It must appear strange that in one sentence our total loan offers to incoming freshmen are (correctly) stated to total $330,000 and in another it is (incorrectly) stated almost all prospective freshmen who will be aided have been offered loan arrangements or loan/job options.

It is certainly not my belief that loans are an unfair or unwise method of financing higher education. I believe they represent a necessary and reasonable source of funds for college. My concern is with excessive educational debt and with those needy students who have in the past been offered no help except loans. The source of our misunderstanding was my statement that this year I could recall only one prospective freshman who had been offered a loan (incidentally not a very large one) without any other form of aid. This represents important progress for the Univer- sity's financial aid program, I believe.

Another misunderstanding occurs at the end of the story. In discussing the increase of $400,000 in scholarship aid offered to the Class of 1970, I indicated that not all of this offered aid would be accepted and that the actual increase would Uiere'fore be less. Of the actual increase, some $50,000 will come from federal Educational Op-

Dnuglas link BOII

WOLrE'STrlEORr

Editor, The Daily Peiins.vlvaiii.i I

With reference to your front page article of Tnursday, April 21, concerning '"Wolfe's Theory of the Kennedy assassination", it is without a doubt an outstanding example of libelous rm'sre- p^rting. I am sorry that Andrea Rothberg has used the good name of Tne Daily Pennsylvanian to add credibility to such a distorted recording of the facts.

As is well known by everyone who has ever had rtlan Wolfe for an instructor, examples of theories such as is elaborated in yesterday's article are a creative teaching device employed by him to stimulate the minds of his students into lively and constructive discussion. To assert that such a theory is openly supported by him is not only in direct contradiction to the facts, but is libelous in that it threatens his good standing as a capable instructor in his department. Many mornings, it was the thought of looking to his creative and stimulating lectures which lured me oat of bed and into my day's classes. To see his excellent intentions clouded by the misguided pen of Andrea Rothberg is seeing a death blow dealt to scholorship, initiative, creativity, academic freedom, and good teaching. Rtindld p S(ljr|/

coi. 'fl- ap. ANSWERS

All facts in the April 21 article are true, undistort- ed representations of Alan Wolfe's theory as related

to me by him in a personal interview. Mr. Wolfe was fully aware that the information would be publicized and was told before the newspaper went to presswhat

the article contained. Your accusations prove that you read the story very

cursorily. I stated in the second paragraph that Mr. Wolfe used his theory in class "as an example of how

mass movements attach themselves to belief patterns. I further wrote that he is still evaluating the validity of his hypothesis, while omitting another statement made during the interview in which he said, ' I m be-

ginning to believe it (the theory he expressed)." Andrea Rothberg

>AGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

Cinema Roundup

■■

♦♦♦-Excellent ♦♦-Very Good ♦-Fair

None-Poor

ARCADIA-"The Trouble With Angels."Harmless imitation Dis- ney comedy with Hayley Mills and Rosiland Russell should provide substantial amusement for the average twelve year old. ♦

BOYD-"Doctor Zhivago." For those of you who requested it, a serious catalogue of the reasons for the film's failure: 1) The characters are presented as if we had known them all our lives and understood their motivations thoroughly. 2) The plot is con- fused, choppy, and leads nowhere. 3) The significance of the his- torical background and actions is never clarified. 4) The actors are unable to make us feel any sym- pathy for the people they are portraying. 5) Most of the action in the second half comes across as laughable melodrama. 6) No coherent theme, "meaning," or even purpose can be attached to the story line. 7) The film is too long. ♦♦

FOX-' The Silencers.'' Imi- tation James Bond movie tries to prove that Silence is Goldfinger and is moderately successful.

n Martin stars in the first cinemadaption of a Matt Helm 'novel. ♦

GOLDMAN - 'Harper." The old - fashioned blood-and-guts private eye returns in the per- son of Paul Newman. Entertain- ing if nothing else. ♦♦

LANE-'A Patch of Blue" is a batch of blooe.v. Overrated tear jerker is redeemed by some exceptional performances from Sidney Poitier and Elizabeth Hartman. Academy Award winner Shelley Winters is there, too. **

MIDTOvVN - "The Sound of Music." Acting-wise, this musical has the services of the exquisite Julie Andrews. Song' wise, it's a delight. And Robert- wise, it is just about perfectly directed. But the truecharmand creativity of the film are that of Rodgers and Hammerstein, and thus its success cannot be con- sidered an achievement for the movie makers. And in case you haven't heard, it's the Best Pic- ture of the Year. ♦♦♦

RANDOLPH - "Cast a Giant Shadow." The casting director of this picture seems to have interpreted the title as a personal instruction, for all the characters display as much in- tensity and depth as a shadow. Kirk Douglas is a shade better than the rest of the performers. *

STANLEY-"The SingingNun." must have been shot on glucose instead of celluloid. Makes "The Sound of Music" look like a Fel- lini film. With Debbie Reynolds.♦

STANTON - "The Ten Com- mandments." Vulgar, naive, ov- erindulged, and thoroughly en- tertaining Biblical spectacle in color and 70 DeMillimeter. See it again. ****

TRANS-LUX - "The Group." Needs therapy. See review on this page. ♦

WORLD - "A Thousand Clowns." Academy Award sup- porting performance from Mar- tin Balsam in the delightful Ja- son Robards tour de farce. ♦♦♦♦

ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

Sip and Sup If you're wondering where to take your date

after tomorrow's Skimmer festivities, your search need go no further than the following rundown of the top restaurants in town.

For the Beefeater, it's Arthur's Steak House (1512 Walnut St.) while the seafood lover should find satisfaction with either of the two Book- binders. The Old Original is at 125 Walnut and the new establishment is at 15th and Locust.

Eating at DaVinci Restaurant (20th and Walnut St.) is like taking a trip to Italy. Also abound- ing in atmosphere is the Pub Tiki at 1821 Walnut. Both are easy on your pocketbook.

Bedecked in all the finery of a bullfight in Spain is Tarello's at 1621 Chestnut St. If you prefer a Continental menu, try Helen Segal Wilson (17th and Walnut St.)

The luxury of relaxed dining with Old World service and gracious charm is to be found at Shoyers (421 Arch) a fine family restaurant nestled in the heart of Colonial Philadelphia. Kelly's Famous Oyster House (on Mole St.), at 5 South, has the largest variety of fish in the city.

Sophisticated Dining

The Lewis Towers Penthouse at 15th and Locust is recommended for sophisticated city dining. The Saturday night crowd is dressy in keeping with the atmosphere and decor.

Some specialty restaurants in the neighbor- hood include the Stokesay Castle on Rt. 176 and The Middle East (935 Ellsworth), with live Arabic music and Oriental belly dancing.

There are three Stouffers in Center City, offering dinners in the $2-5 range — at Penn Center, 1526 Chestnut St., 250 South Broad St.

Midnight snacks are good at the two Harvey Houses. They feature big sandwiches and a wide variety of ice cream treats at moderate prices. Location: Broad and Spruce Sts. and 18th and Spruce Sts.

For after-date entertainment, try the old campus stand-bys — Pagano's (37th and Spruce or 3633 Walnut), The Artist's Hut (2006 Walnut), The Second Fret (1836 Sansome St.) or The In (40th and Walnut).

So whatever your taste, there's an eating house somewhere in Philadelphia to fill the bill.

In Town Fun and games get under way this afternoon

as the Pentathlon Games kick off the Skimmer weekend. Tne co-ed athletics commence at 4 on the Hill Hall field.

Tonight at 8, Franklin field will sway under the influence of the Isely Brothers, the Tempta- tions, the Shire lies, Martha and the Vandellas, and alcoholic refreshment.

Saturdiy afternoon it's off to the Schuylkill for the crew races and whatever inevitable mad frolic will develop on the water's edge. The racing begins at 2, by the way.

Saturday eve most Penn fraternities have sched' uled their Spring blowout.

If you're interested in the night club and jazz circuit, the place to go is 15th and Locust where it is a stone's throw away from the action. Sonny Stitt and Don Patterson will swing out at the Showboat, Broad and Lombard Street (S3/head cover charge), while Pep's at Broad and South will be closed this weekend.

Plays And Shows

"Sammy Davis, Tnat's All" is at the Forrest tonight at 9 and two tomorrow night at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Tickets are still availaboe (S2.50 to S7.00). Tickets for "Mame", now at the Shubert, can be obtained only through ticket agencies. "Miss Julie" continues at the Theatre of the Living Arts at 334 South Street. Curtain at 8:30.

Best bet as far as movies go is "A Thousand Clowns" at the World Theatre, 19th and Market, and "Shallah" at the Yorktown in Elkins Park.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will l)e in concert as usual this weekend with a performance today at 2 and tomorrow night at 8:30. Eugene Or- mandy conducts the music of Copland, Gin- astera, and Shostakovich. Tickets for the Academy of Music concert are available from $2.50 to S6.00.

The Liberace show is now at the Latin Casino, Route 70, Cherry Hill, New Jersey. There is a S3 minimum for the early show and S6 minimum for the late show.

Aqua-Skimmer at the Aquarama features dancing from 8 to 2 with the music provided by Mike Pedicin. The S2 tickets for the Satur night dance car. be gotten at the Houston Hall desk.

Franklin Field Braces for Skimmer

Several years ago Mary Mc Carthy wrote a best selling treatise on birth control and social mores which had overtones of a novel. It was called "The Group" and focuses on the sex- ual awakenings of a group of " Vassar graduates during the Thirties.

Today --The Group" is still a treatise on birth control and social mores, only now it has overtones of a motion picture.

The I sley Brothers and The Shirelles are jus* two of the groups that will be making the scene at Franklin Field torn orrow night at 9 o'clock as Shimmer gets going in earnest.

Penn's own Cappy Bergen is on im- movable force in "The Group."

It is analternatinglydirty and boring account of eight young girls who set out with grim de- termination to make a mess of their lives.

While they succeed beyond anyone's wildest dreams, the picture succeeds only in l)eingconfusing, ill-structured and generally in bad taste.

Sidney Lumet, who skillfully directed ''The Pawnbrobker," stated shortly after production that if he had read the book prior to taking on his directing assignment he never would have made the picture. Unfortunately he did.

The film's overall effect is that of watching three hours of 'The Secret Storm" strung together without commercials. The same principle was used with the old "Batman" serial which played at the World Theatre. Sex, however, is not camp.

To make matters worse, Lumet handles the distasteful material in a distasteful way. His camera perpetually encircling the actors as if it was a band of Indians attacking a wagon train.

The quality of the acting with two exceptions was on a par with the material and the directing.

Shirley Knight as Polly and Jessica Walter as Libby are somewhat convincing in their respective roles. As for the six other young ladies they leave much to be desired.

Penn's own Cappy Bergen, as the Lesbian, Lakey, walks through the picture as if she were posing for a Revlon cos- metic advertisement in Vogue. The only things that move are her legs when she walks and her mouth when she talks.

Joan Hackett as Dottie, Eliza- beth Hartman as Priss, Joanna Pettet as Kay, Mary-Robin Redd as Pokey, and Kathleen Widdoes as Helena appear to be in dif- ferent stages of discomfort throughout the film as if director Lumet used a cattle prod for motivation.

If the film developed just one of the girl's sordid tale instead of jumping helter-skelter trying in vain to tell all eight stories, the film would at least have had a semblance of structure and unity.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVt

University Choral Society Performs at College Ha

The University Choral Society and Orchestra and the Swarth- more College Chorus will per- form tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 200 of College Hall. The program is: Bach Motet VI, Den Herrn, Schickele Hymn oi Our Lord, Gascongne Missa Mijn Hert, and Beethoven Mass in C.

Roman Pawlowski, Assistant Director of the Choral Society anc Orchestra, will conduct the Bach, Toel Thome, Graduate Teaching riellowr in Music, the Beethoven. Soloists for the Mass in C will be: Kathy Stein, Alto and Da- vid Getty, Tenor, from Penn, Nancy Dolph, Soprano, and Ed- ward Crafts, Bass, from Cur- tis Institute of Music.

Swarthmore College Chorus will sing the Shickele and the Gascongne under the direction of Peter Gram Swing.

Pawlowski is a graduate As- sistant in Music at the Univer-

sity, studying composition. He graduated from Philadelphia Mu- sical Academy with a major in composition and a minor in conducting. He has studied composition with Joseph Castaldo, Hu- go Weisgall and George Rochberg, and conducting with Mehli Mehta, Pierre Monteaux and Max Rudolph. Pawlowski is presently Conductor of the Uni- versity Brass Ensemble, As- sistant Conductor of the Oratorio Society of New Jersey, and Con- ductor of the Philharmonia Ac- cordion Orchestra.

Thome has studied conducting with Hans Swarowsky of the Vi- enna State Opera, and with Her- man Genhardt. He was director of the First Israeli Percussion Ensemble, the Eastman Per- cussion players, and the Uni- versity of Rochester Hillel Foun dation Orchestra.

SDS to Offer Literature, Examination

CHICAGO (CPS)—Students for a Democratic Society will distribute literature and a "counter draft test" across the nation on each of the three draft dates the Selective Service System has chosen for its examination for college students.

SDS National Secretary, Paul Booth estimated that two-and- one-half million students will take the Selective Service examination '-because they don't want to go to Vietnam." Local draft boards use the results from the tests in determining college deferi rents.

The two-page "examination" on the war in Vietnam which SDS hopes to distribute at all of the test sites will contain factual questions about the war with the answers included.

On another matter Booth said the FBI promised investigation of his organization.

Honor System for Columbia Accepted by Faculty Vote

Columbia College faculty has voted to accept the proposal for an honor system, as formulated by the student Commission on Academic Integrity and amended by the faculty Commission on Instruction, announced the Dean, David B, Truman.

According to the Columbia Spectator, the faculty ••authorized" a student referendum on the honor system and calleci on the Dean to implement the plan, if the program receives student approval.

The honor code which all undergraduates will be asked to accept contains the following points:

• Students shall not engage in any form of plagiarism.

"No proctor shall be present during any examination. An instructor or other authorized per- son may attend an examination in order to administer or clarify it.

m \

THE ADVENTURES OF PAM AUSTIN

CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves the day."

.*

Last time, we left Pam, hang- ing way out on a limb ... with only one way to go.

Alas! Is there nothing to save her from "Boredom Falls"?

rw--

*

Wait. Coming through that * cloud of dust! Those suave good looks. That strong, silent demeanor. That mighty V8 power.

iHSij &

Those comfort-contoured bucket seats. And ... and that silver center console! It can only be ...

CORONET 500 to the rescue!

How about you ... isn't it time you dropped in to see Coronet 500 up close? Maybe it will save you from falling into a rut! j

THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU

DODGE DIVISION H! :l7H MOTORS CORPORATION

Upon acceptance by Columbia College, applicants shall receive copies of this Code and the Con- stitution of the Honor Board. A°. a condition of admission, applicants shall be required to sign. . .(a) pledge."

The faculty also called for an annual report on the effective- ness of the Code if it is adopted.

Dean Truman stated that "'all four classes would participate including incoming freshmen," in a student referendum of the system in the fall.

According to Dean Truman, 'the system would have to be

accepted by a two-thirds vote." '•The faculty did not want it (the honor system) adopted by a minority," he said.

The Committee on Instruction introduced one major modifica- tion in the code and constitu- tion proposed by the student group. It reserved the right to suggest amendments to the system and noted that the faculty as a whole must approve changes ljefore they can be referred to the student body.

The Commission's proposal includes a non-mandatory reporting clause which binds any student who sees another cheat- ing to take '"positive action," by either reporting "'in full de- tail" the incident to the honor board or discussing the incident with the student involved, reported the Spectator.

Senior History (Continued from page 10)

appeared on his way toward making Penn an Ivy power.

A short block away from the tlklin Field gridiron, at 34th

street, some other earth was in danger of being torn up. The SOS Committee succeeded in having the Fine Arts Building proposal rejected twice by Philadel- phia Zoning Boards before City Council doomed our favorite trees. Undaunted, we summoned up our latent artistic talents and adorne the Wall surrounding tthe building site with colorful trees and incisive poetry.

Vietnam Issue

We became involved also in a debate over the War in Viet Nam and listened attentively as Nor- man Thomas, Se nators Proxmire, Javits, and Thurmond spoke and later in the year, when Senator Morse packed Irvine for a Connaissance lecture. We sent Christmas cards to the GI's and watched as a mild demonstration outside College Hall turned into a veritable free-for-all. The Uni- versity's Institute of Cooperative Research denied working specifically for solutions to war problems, and the debate raged on. We noticed students being re- classified around the country and anticipated having to pass a National Qualifying Test to continue our studies.

Art, sex, nonsense, and love pervaded the campus at one time or another during our Senior year. Curious masses thronged to the opening of Andy Warhol's pop art exhibit at the Institute of Contemporary Art, while Student Health decided that the Pill was really out of their province. The trivia craze led to a Penn Com- ment-sponsored contest, and we even computerized our romances through a game called Operation Match.

The amazing physical trans- formation of the University continued. The Social Sciences Cen- ter was dedicated and the Dei- trich Library neared completion. The Physical Education Center

(Continued on page 7)-

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 •<>MlMll|i'llMlllHtt\lMm*lllt<niHI<l|

CAMPUS EVENTS Official

Announcements The Interfraternity Counci

will hold a cocktail party for faculty and alumni, 4-5:30 p.m. at Zeta Beta Tau, 235 S. 39th St.

University Agenda • Don't Just Gripe About the

Dormitories — Do Something! House Council Elections for women are coming. Nominations begin April 15 and end April 22. Petitions to run will be accepted until April 29. Con- tact the election representative for the house you plan to live

. in next year. Their names are posted on the bulletin board in Hill Hall.

• People to People and the Folk Dance Club will hold an International Dance Party tomorrow, 7:30 - 11:30 p.m., at the C.A. All students are invited and the dances will be taught.

• Aqua-Skimmer At Aqua-

rama — The place to go Sat- urday night. Dance to the sounds of Mike Pedican Jr. and his group. A porpoiseful evening to top off Skimmer. Schuylkill Expressway at South Broad St. 10 minutes off campus. Tickets at H.H. Desk.

• The All African Students' Union of Greater Philadelphia presents the following reduced prices for THE AFRICAN FREE DOM DAY. Time - Saturday, April 23, from 8 p.m. to . . ., at Drexel Activities Center, 32nd and Chestnut Sts. Student prices: $1.75/single, $3.50 couple; non- students: $2.00 single, $4.00/ couple. Tickets are available at Houston Hall Information Desk (do you know where that is?)

« Alpha Phi Omega is spon- soring its annual Books for Asia drive, from April 18-29. If you have any books in good condition and published since 1945, please drop them in our collection boxes. Your books will help build libra- ries and universities and good will toward the United States in Asia.

A FREE bus service to the

river bank and back to the dorms and free entertainment following the crew races will be provided for Skimmer on Saturday, April 23, by the Men's Residence Board. The shuttle bus service will begin at 12 noon and extend until 4 p.m. The FREE entertainment will be provided in the large quad of the men's dorms. In case of bad weather, Mc- Clelland Hall will be used. The entire university community is invited.

o The Pennsylvania Players will present an evening of original one-act plays, written by Uni- versity undergraduates in competition for the J. Howard Reber Award. One evening only — Monday, April 25, at 8:15 p.m., in Houston Hall Auditorium. Admission free.

9 The paintings and draw- ings of British abstractionist Rodney Gladwell are on exhibit at the Philomathean Art Gallery. The exhibit, the premier Amer- ican showing of Gladwell's work, can be seen until April 30. The Philomathean Art Gallery is lo- cated on the fourth floor of Logan Hall (past the Lippincott Library) and is open to the public Mon.- Fri. from 2-4 p.m., Saturday, 1-5 p.m, and Mon. and Wed.

(--ializing in Rorld Famous • Classical Coitors and Lotas

Old—or New—Write for particulars

d TIHKKH s IWHII;II:KS THE FINEST OF EUROPE

I AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ". MASTER CRAFTSMEN

CONVERTING AND RESTORING BY MAIL

21-23 SOUTH 18TH STREET, PHILA. 3, PA.

LOcust 7-2972

Reduced RatesThurs.&Sun. COFFEE :iiwm^ CABARET

Pom THU !l»u SUN Opt* 7:30 l« "SUPfHI FM » SOUS"

2 SHOWS 1110 • E.tr. Sjt Shoa 11.30 174 iMustn fee.. InaltMi '»»«W

SUMMER STUDENTS 6 Room House (with 3 bedrooms) Near Law School. Furnished; Util- ities Incl. $70.00 Call MR. ROBERT LO-3-7528

■.1MB TEACHERS WANTED — SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA SALARIES $5400 UP- FREE REGISTRATION SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY

1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico

PEN WRITERS'

WORKSHOP

Fiction, Poetry, Playwriting

Colorado, summer 19o6: resident writers: Robert Creeley, Paul Blackburn, poetry; Donald Barthelme, fiction, & staff of six. For brochure: Director, AWW. 855 West End Ave , NYC 10025

STAY SUBMERGEDASATURDAY NIGHT

SAT. Apr" 23 ■""IMG I B.M.-2 ■.

AT AQUARAMA MUSIC BY

Miki Priicii Jr.

TICKETS $2

■t H.H. DESK

>

• WHAT WILL THE FINE ARTS BUILDING LOOK LIKE?

• WILL THE HOUSE SYSTEM KILL FRATERNITIES?

• WHAT ABOUT ODELL'S LATEST TEAM?

• WHO IS GOING TO GET DRAFTED?

As a graduating member (good luck!) of the Class of

1966, you can follow the news of the University with a

special Senior Subscription to THE DAILY PENNSYLYANIAN

Dear Sirs:

Please eater my subscription for the

Daily Peaasylvaaioa for the year 1966-1967.

Enclosed fiad $10

Name-

Address. Zip.

Daily Pennsylvanian Sergeant Mall University Of Penn Phila. 4, Pa.

evenings, 7-9 p.m. For further information telephone EV 6-0692 or EV 2-5630.

o The University of Pennsyl- vania Glee Club invites all students and faculty members to attend its coffee hours during the week of April 18 to meet the members and Small Groups in the Club. The Coffee Hour will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Bowl Room and hosted by Miss Mae Cook of the Univer- sity Dining Service.

o David Patterson, Cowley lecturer in Post-Biblical Hebrew at the University of Oxford, will lecture on "The Making of the Modern Jew: from Ghetto to Freedom" tonight, following late services at the Hillel Foundation (approx. 8:15 p.m.).

o FACULTY-STUDENT HIKE AND COOKOUT - English Dept. faculty members. Sonsored by The Outing Club. Sunday, May 1, contact John Politis, EV 2-

(Continued on page 7)

It's worth Twice the Price.

the in features this weekend

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Open 24 hours a day for Skimmer

the in coffee house cabaret

EV 6-4049

walnut at fortieth

NOW OPEN! GOLF 45 Tees Golf Driving Range Professional Lesson

18 Hole Miniture Golf Course

New Balls And Equipment Refreshments Free Parking GR 7-2055 Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight

PARKSIDE GOLF RANGE 52ND AND PARKSIDE AVENUE

TEE 2ND FRET 1902 Sansom St. faAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^

NITELY:9,10:30, FBI*SAT 8,9-30,11

TONIGHT THRU MAY 2nd

mm mmm "World's Greatest Flamenco Guitarist"

^

MAY 4 - MAY 16

JUDY RODERICK MAY 18 - MAY 23

MITCH GREENH ILL MAY 25- JUNE 6

BBOS QG«8(DK1 JUNE 8- JUNE 20

TOM RUSH AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE OLDEST FOLK CLUB in the EAST

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

Penn Players to Present Plays by Student Authors

EVENTS (Continued from page 6)

2070. AU welcome.

The Pennsylvania Players will present an evening of original one-act plays in competition for the J. Howard Reber Mem- orial Award on Monday, April 25 in Houston Hall Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

The plays were selected by a panel of judges from those submitted by students at the Uni- versity. Directly following the performances the judges will make their final decision in keeping with the conviction that the full potential of a play cannot be realized until it is produced. Serving as judges for this year's competition are Mr. Walter Abel, prominent actor and director and recently elected President of the American National Theater Aca- demy (ANTA), Miss Kathleen C.

Quinn, Director of Dramatic Pro- duction at the University, Mr. Christopher Davis, in the Creative Writing division of the University's English Department, and Mr. John B. Muir, member of the faculty at Episcopal Aca- demy in Philadelphia.

The plays selected by the judges are 'The Butcher of Bien Hoa", written by Thomas Ciccone, Col. '66 and under the direction of Trent Jones, Col. '68; "Shadow of a Doubt", written by Gary Stern, Col. '67 and under the direction of Alan Glass, Col. '68; 'Jimmy' written by Thomas Wilson, Col. '66 and under the direction of Theodore First, Col. '68.

Admission to the plays will be free.

HONDA of N0RRIST0WN WHERE THE

IN CROWD GOES SALES & SERVICE

EASY TERMS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS

7 EAST GERMANTOWN PIKE

PHONE 277-2424

* Electric Starter

* 12 Month Warranty

* 200 MPG * Complete Parts & Service

* No Money Down

* Easy Terms

Activity Notices

Suzuki World's Lightweight Champion"

Automotive Center 6841 Frankfort) Avenue, Philadelphia

DE 2-8890 FRIDAYS TILL 8:30 P.M.

Rapco

ACTION PARTY - Convention for election of officers for next year, Tuesday, April 26 at 11 a.m. in Room 11 of Houston Hall. All Action party members and interested undergraduates are invited.

BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA - Im- portant rehearsal today, 3 p.m. in Room 11, Houston

. Hall. HILLEL - Evening services will

be held tonight - Early;5p.m. Late: 7:30 p.m. Morning services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.

KITE AND KEY - Cocktail Party, Sunday, April 24, at 2 p.m. at Sigma Chi Fraternity.

RECORD - Compulsory meeting for all staff members of the 1967 Record Tuesday, April 26, 4 p.m. in the Record Office. Compulsory meeting for all Junior Editors and Senior Board Members of the 1967 Record Monday, April 25, 4 p.m. in the Record Office.

SPHINX - Cocktain Party for the old members of Tau Delta Phi 7 p.m. tonight.

WXPN WXPN - Highlights of Pro-

grams for Friday, April 22. 4:00 - PRELUDE: HAYDN: Con-

certo for Harpsichord & Orchestra in D., Op. 21.

5:00 - NEWS: David Conant 7:00 - THEATRE PHILADEL-

PHIA : Randy Swartz' guest will be Elliot Elisophan

7:30 - EVENING REPORT: One- half hour of news in depth, with anchorman Jon Bixby

8:00 - ROCK 'N' ROLL: Billy Lee & Doug Borwick with the Golden Oldie Get-To- gether, for those who forgot to buy Skimmer tickets.

12:00 - THE JAZZ MESSAGE: Would you believe Len Bor- deaux will do his show on Skimmer? We do.

1902 SANSOM ST |10 3 8?96| NIT^^Sin^FntSatMaOJl

Tonight thru. Monday S. HUROK PRESENTS

JUAN SERRANO KING OF THE

FLAMENGO GUITAR

EUROPE BY CAR CO. Ivy, Lease or Rent your car in Europe

SAVE UP tO 35% aid oi car rental 1 purchase.

Ask for free 72 page catalogue which quotes finest prices OR all

makes aid models, not mere estimates

W.A. de Brayi 315 N 37th Street EV 6-2371

SKIMMER HEADQUARTERS

Bermudas • Skimmer Hats Penn T Shirts - Sweat Shirts

Varsity Shop Oppoiit* Mai's Dorm

Why should a traditional Shantung print have a loop label?

To keep the small end neatly in place. No other tie fabric can match the handsome texture and design depth of all silk Shaptung, particularly when hand-printed. The meticulous craftsmanship of these Resilio ties extends even to the authentic loop label on the back. Tuck the small end through, and if stays always centered and lying flat. At knowledgeable retailers or write Resilio, Empire State Building, New York City, N.Y.

P.S. All Resilio ties have loop labels.

Senior History (Continued from page 5)

and Fine Arts Building were be- gun, two new levels were planned for the parking garage, and the Moore School added a new Re- search Center. SAM, however, burned down.

SCUE Report

The SCUE report indicated that most students were dis- satisfied with their education and immediately thereafter a "free University" was established. MSG and WSGA finally merged, and Project Mississippi succeeded in getting its church built.

The squash team retained its Co-Ivy League Championship and finished second in the Nationals, as Coonley captured the Singles Title. Jack Mc Closkey's basketball team kept winning games and captured itsfirst Ivy League Crown in thirteen years, a feat that not even the NCAA con- troversy could mar.

The Class of '66 has played an important part in the continuing development of the Uni- versity: we have been shaped by it fertile minds and abundant resources, and in learning we have added our perceptions and accomplishments to its ever-in- creasing body of knowledge. When we look back years from now upon our undergraduate days at Penn, we may remember only an in- spiring lecture by our favorite professor, a touchdown pass during the homecoming game, or our

R.A. to Check Deterioration Of Apartments

The Redevelopment Authority will maintain "mimimum standards" of cleanliness set by the Housing Code Standards on all condemned housing, according to I. Milton Karabell, West Phil- adelphia Corporation Planning Associate.

Referring to the Redevelop- ment Authority, Karabell said, "Using the rental income that they get, they will remedy de- fects. They will not allow un- sanitary or unsafe conditions to exist."

The owners of the property are being paid "fair market value" for the property. If those properties are in poor shape, they will receive less money, stated Karabell.

He continued that the Rede- velopment Authority "will certainly not allow the property to fall apart or become in- fested with vermin. The student should refuse to accept property that is unsatisfactory."

In explaining the appropri- ation of property by the Rede- velopment Authority from local landlords, Karabell said, "Con- demnation will take place before May 15, 1967, but this means only that students will pay their rent to the Redevelopment Au- thority. The rent will be no higher than it presently is."

Presently issued leases will be legally invalidated and students will be advised to pay rents to the Redevelopment Au- thority, Karabell said.

He continued that the RA would issue no notices for tenants to move before February 15, 1967, but that a possibility existed that the first ones would be mail - ed to residents in March or A- pril of next year for a June or August move. In no case will students be given less than ninety days notification, Kara- bell said.

Karabell suggested a possibility that "some of the buildings in Unit 4 will be available for time beyond May 15, 1967. Which buildings these are will be determined by the RA and the University by next Spring".

Rent A T.V. Set

New UHF/VHF

oil 82 channels 19" Portables

* Color Sots Available •Free Delivery ft Pick op

'Very low Rates

'Short ft Long Tom Rates

He who is lost- Hesitates"

.TREX RENTALS

2655 S. JUNIPt ST.

PHILADELPHIA.

HO 8-3760

Freshman roommate. The faces in the crowd may become hazy, and we may even romanticize, idealize, or glorify what we once took for granted. But in every sense/our brief moment at Penn has been very real: for it has taught us to question not only those around us but ourselves —and to change when it becomes necessary.

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNS YL V ANI AN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

• •

School of Social Work Move Commemorated

Skimmer Weekend Program

A housewarming today will mark the move of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania's School of Social Work from its Center City location at 2410 Pine St. to the University's campus in West Philadelphia. A formal dedica- tion will take place later.

The School shortly will move into its new home at 3701 Lo- cust St., one of four buildings in the Social Sciences Center. The other buildings in the $7,209,000 Center are those of the Graduate School of Education, Department of Psychology, Stite- ler Hall (a common-use class- room structure) and a student lounge.

Opening Ceremony

The opening ceremony will be held in the auditorium of The Annenberg School of Communica- tions, 3620 Walnut St. Partici- pants will be Dr. Rosa Wessel, associate dean of the School and opening ceremony chairman; Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwe'l, president of the University; Mrs. Howard A. Wolf, chairman of the Board of Education for Social Work; Dr. Ruth E. Smalley, dean of the School; Randolph Wise, commis- sioner of the Commonwealth's Department of Public Welfare; and Owen Davison, executive director of the Philadelphia Health and Welfare Council.

Portraits of four School of Social Work emeritus professors will be unveiled by Ernest Golds- borough, president of the School of Social Work Alumni Associa- tion, assisted by Michael Ruvel, chairman of the School's Stu- dent Organization. The emeritus professors are: Dr. Isabel Car- ter, who first taught at the School in 1935 and retired in 1962; Dr. Goldie B. Faith, who came to the School in 1934 and retired in 1962; Dr. Virginia P. Robin- son, who came to the then-Phila- delphia Training School for Social Work in 1918 and retired as vice dean in 1952; and the late Dr. Jessie Taft, who was appointed to the faculty in 1934, retired in 1952, and died in 1960.

Guests will tour the School's new building after the opening cere money. A reception then will be held in the neighboring Stiteler Hall.

The Social Work building is the southernmost structure of the Social Sciences Center. Itsmair entrance opens onto the Center's courtyard, beneath which is an underground garage.

secretarial area. A spacious library and research center are on the second floor. The third story contains the Marion Clark Madeira Seminar Room, a general seminar room, and faculty offices.

Faced with red brick, the building is complemented by pre- cast concrete columns. Smoked gr^y glass is used in all ex- terior windows, and the building is air conditioned.

Harbeson, Hough, Livingston and Larson, Philadelphia arch- itects, designed the building and the other structures in the Social Sciences Center.

Built by GSA

The General State Authority )f the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania built the Social Sciences Center and provided $5,275,000 of the funds.

(Continued from page 1) bring blankets. No alcoholic bev- erages will be permitted. Incase of rain, the show will be moved under the Franklin Field stands.

Also on the agenda for this weekend are the traditional boat races tomorrow afternoon on the

Includes Group Work Studio

Measuring 65 by 95 feet, the building includes workrooms and utilities on the ground floor. A group work studio there is equipped to teach program skills to the School's students.

The first floor has adminis- trative and faculty offices and a

Von Pelt Hot According to the librarians

at the reference desk of Van Pelt Library, Buildings and Grounds have neglected to clean the air-conditioning system fil- ters and have also been tardy in placing the water inside the system.

As a result the temperature has been an uncomfortable 85 degrees since the beginning of March. The librarians do not know when Buildings and Grounds will correct the malfunctioning.

THE TEMPTATIONS Skimmer Guests At 7:00

Schuylkill and the newly created Skimmer Pentathlon to be held this afternoon at Hill Hall field.

Three free buses will provide a constant shuttle service to the boat races between noon and 4:00 p.m. They will leave from Spruce st. between 37th and 38th street.

The Men's Residence Board will sponsor entertainment in the large qaad of the men's dorm immediately following the boat races. Tne VIP's will play from atop McClelland Hall.

All four groups performing tonight are well-known recording stars. The Isley Brothers broke into the big-time in 1959. Since then, they have recorded such smash hits as "Shout" and "This Old Heart of Mine."

The Temptations, who recorded such hits as "The Way You Do the Things You Do" and "Slow Down Heart," have many album? and single releases to their credit.

The Shirelles, most famous for their hit "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?," have also recorded •'StoptheMjsic,""Mama

Said," and others. Martha and the Vandellas have

just released "Then He Kissed Me" and "Just One Look." In the aast they have done such clas- sics as "Heat Wave" and "My 3oy Friend's Back."

MARTHA & THE VANDELLAS Franklin Field "Heat Wove"

JOIN THE "GRETSCH

^

;1

For the Authentic Sound of the Time* The Gretsch Folk Guitar is the hands-down favorite on campus and at folk festivals. For Gretsch gives you the rich, resonant bass and the clear singing highs that only come from' the uyrk of skilled guitar makers.

At Gretsch we work with aged woods carefully chosen for mellow resonance. Seasoned rosewood is used for fingerboards, molded to specially contoured Action-flo necks to make fingering fast and easy.

Magnificent sound ... a wider world of music... is yours when you join the Gretsch Set.

rt?

GRETSCH GUITARS Foik • Classic Th« Fred. Gretsch Mfg. Co. 60B'way.,B'klyn.'N.Y. 11211

Dep't. D-3 Please send hie your Free folk guitar catalog. Namt.

| Address

! Cfcjr i • Stale Zip Code-

COME ON DOWN AND JERK OUR ROPE

at the first annual IF-PANHEL

post-chug-a-lug

TUG-A-LUG 2:30 P.M. AT THE RIVER

4

all undergraduates eligible (except students

who fail to comply with NCAA minimum

scholastic requirements.)

WINNING SIDE receives the

(boys or girls)

GOLDEN GRAIL

DONATED BY RHINEG0LD

SENIORS:

!

The time has come.

The Senior Class Fund has already hit you for a pledge Pretty soon,

you'll hear from Alumni Annual Giving: Wouldn't you like to see where

all your money is going? You can follow Pennsylvania-'s continuing

growth & development with a Daily Pennsylvanian Senior Subscription.

It's worth twice the price Dear Sirs:

Pleas* eeter ay subscription tor the

Doily PeiRSflvooioo for the yoor 1966-1967.

Enclosed tied $10

Nom

Address -

Moil To: Doily Pennsylvonion Sergeant H_!. University Of Penn Phila. 4, Pa.

Zip

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE DAILY P E NNS YL VANI AN PAGE NINE

Si(^J£f^:L^

^&.

SPECIAL OFFER... your first /lying lesson

Ever wanted to pilot a plane? This coupon and $5 will buy the fun of your first flying lesson.

Cessna dealers are making this special offer so that everyone might get to know the fun experience of piloting a plane...the free feeling of a gentle bank left or right, the power of a climb, the tranquility of level flight... all under your own control!

A licensed instructor at your Cessna dealer will explain the operation of the plane. After take- off, he will let you take control and fly the plane yourself. When the instructor has landed, your flight time will be entered in an official Pilot Flight Logbook which is yours to keep. Absolutely

no hidden charges or obligation.

So join the fun! Clip this certif- icate now . . . and pilot a saucy Cessna 150 for $5.

Get full information about this $5 flying lesson from any Cessna dealer listed under Aircraft Dealers in the Yellow Pages, or from participating Cessna 150- equipped flight schools. Or write Cessna Aircraft Company, Dept. CN, Wichita, Kansas.

CESSNA More people learn to fly in Cessnas than in all other airplanes !

. mmimjm^BmsniMSJissm^s^mmmjy fr-

Senior Class History By LANCE E. LAVER

Reprinted by permission of the "Record'

A History of any kind is nothing more than a series of continuous events, a stream of experiences and impressions that define a group or an age. Through four years of life at Perm, the Class of '66 has undergone perhaps the most significant political, academic, social, and moral changes of any Pennsylvania class in recent times. From the shocking tragedy in Dallas to the blatant uprising at Berkeley to the ram- pant outburst at Los Angeles, Rochester, and Watts and the bru- tal reality in Viet Nam has the Class of '66 passed. The face of the nation-and of the University- was changing, and our Class changed with it.

Reflecting on four years of life at Perm, however, one immediately envisions a melange of experiences, a kaleidoscopic remembrance of things past. . . a Volvo in the drinks . .a discussion of Kant's ethics. . .the chariot race that Penn always won. . .the arduous ascension up the College Hall steps. . . automobiles zipping down Spruce Street at 3 a.m., while you're cramming for two mid-terms that happen to fall on the same day... a book you didn't want to buy. . . a girl you never met. . .

A razed building where once you had a Freshman English class... the raucous, smoke-filled Pal- estra, as Penn wins another. . . talking and stalking in the Un- dergraduate Library. . .admiring that green Corvette or red Porche or '55 Chevy. . .Chuck Berry and Lloyd Price. . .Captain Barcus. , .cigar ashes in your roast beef sandwich at Pop's or a roach in your pie at Freshman. . . in your pie at Freshman Commons. . .an Eisenstein film at Annenberg. . .an IF basketball game, where the only spectators were the refs. . .trying to stay awake in an 8 o'clock French class. . .Furness Building gar- goyles with beards of icicles after a winter snowfall, or the

some countenance of Ben nklin in the center green. . .

Beer cans strewn along the banks of the Schuylkill. . .a good night kiss in the foyer oi WRH. . .Al's as it was, anci the Drug as it is and alw will be. . .an egg thrown in your face or a chicken scamoering across your back during initia- tion. . .a quick cup of coffee among the stream of faces in the crowded confines of Houston Hall. . .that first glance at the DP each day. . .Freshmen on the field. . .orange juice on your head and on your date's new dress . . .an Art 140 lecture. . .the steady drone of the Library lights . . .an abortive attempt to find a parking space and the inevitable ticket. . .Blanchard Hall . . .Woodland Avenue. . .the Pennsylvania News. . .

Playing the Pins until you hit. . .cursing out Penn State . . .listening to some virtuoso play a polonnaise in the West Lounge. . .reading the guy across the hall's Playboy.. .pledge raids and meter maids. . .hamburgers at the Wnite Castle as a last resort to hunger. . .drinking a highball after all. . .being sur- prised by the ever-ambitious University cleaning woman at 8:30 in the morning as you're gettingdressed. . .an innocu- ous Campus guard telling you to keep off the grass. . .wild-looking girls floating by starry-eyed at a fraternity bash. . .a beer at Smoke's or the Deck. . .Radio 99. . .peering down into thepit to watch a squash match. . . switching courses the last day of Drop and Add. . .long thoughts

j and bull sessions and gaudy nights I . . . a C-minus on vour best

theme. . . a shoe shine outside Campus Corner. . .

It is at first a mixture of these unique experiences that one recalls-but four years at Penn has meant more for the Class of '66 than just brief mo- ments. As our Freshman slogan proclaimed, we were "tough as nails, hard as bricks "-we had to be, for as the structural al- lusion prophesied, the forth- coming years were to be years of change, not only of the physical plan of Pennsylvania but of its academic outlook, its con- ception of student responsibility and increased role in University affairs, and its attitude toward athletics. And the Class of '66 has played an integral part in this formidable and continuous change toward the ideal Com- munity of Scholars.

It all began with Freshman Camp, where late at night your Senior counsellor would reveal the inside dope on fraternities, where the girls were, how to become a BMOC, and of course the lyrics to all the Penn songs. When we arrived at Penn the next week, the campus was in a state of flux-but then so were we. If the immensity of the University was at first overwhelming, it was soon accepted along with the food at Commons, Student Health, Eng- lish 1, a sub-par football team, the necessity for going fraternity-or at least rushing-and of dating high school girls, Harcum honies, and Moore School artists. All summer you had hoped that your roommate would be a "nice guy," and it was just another r.nnoyance if he turned out to !je a "fink."

Van Pelt had just been built, and it didn't take long to dis- cover that the best place for so- cializing was the Undergraduate Library. You could get all your supplies at the Corner, and if you got in good with Al, the upper- classmen said, you'd get invited to his annual Penn House Christmas party. If you didn't particularly care for a Student Snack late at night, there was always the Quad Grille with its fabled red stars that never came up. And McClelland Hall, with TV sets where you could watch the Series, or serpentine couches where, without too much effort, you cold fall asleep while studying.

The first dorm meeting in the counsellor's room was intended to make us aware that we were at Penn to study. "Look around you," the counsellor would say, addressing the 25 dorm members. "Four years from now, six of you won't be here." But we were determined to assert our identity upon the University and conducted the most outlandish, ludicrous Freshman Class Elec- tion in Penn history. With over 60% of the Class voting, we eleeted the spurious Otto Schmink to the Presidency. Mr. Schmink wasn't a Freshman at all; in fact, he did not even exist, but he won out by doubling the other five candidates votes put together.

We also joined in various com- mittees, such asthePSCTPAAP- Penn Students Committee to Pre- vent Action Against Pop's, which also failed. The Pennsylvania News folded, but the Punchbowl made a glorious return. Even dinks were abolished, giving our Class a modicum of respecta- bility. The football team upset Yale, and All-American Lou Buck led the soccer team to a share of the league championship. Stan Pawlak broke the Freshman bas - ketball scoring record but the varsity, paced by Rhodes Scholar John Wideman, missed the Ivy lltie. (Continued on page 10)

PAGE TEN THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

Rugby Club Holds 3-4 Record, Team Battles Columbia Saturday

cia who says, "my feet are the fastest in the world."

Six years ago, an informal Other fine players are Soccer Penn Rubgy team played Vill- Co-captain Bobby Dee, Joe White anova under the leadership of and Englishman Julian Robinson Bill Shane, now Assistant Dean

By STEVE RUTTER

ago,

of Men for the Penn Law School. Since then, Rugby at Penn-

sylvania has flourished to such an extent that Captain Oli Larmi now fields an "A" and a "B" team and plays during both spring and fall seasons. Furthermore, membership in the Penn Rugby Team has doubled in the space of a year to 40 players and Cap- tain Larmi predicts that in 3 to 4 years, 70 men will be playing Rugby at Penn on three seperate levels.

Says Captain Larmi, "It is interesting to note that we are a club sport and therefore field both graduate and undergraduate players". The result of such a combination is an enormous wealth of potential, for it pro- vides Penn Rugby with both the strength and experience needed to field a fine club.

In previous years, Penn Rugger sported only an "A" team for play, and competed only with teams in the local Phila- delphia area. This year, however, the Rugby Club traveled South for its first extended tour, playing the University of Rich- mond and Duke.

Although Penn lost both games by substantial margins Larmi feels the caliber of Penn Rugby play is improving rapidly. Last fall, Penn won the "Seven a Side Tournament" held at Villanova by beating 12 other teams in the Philadelphia area, and also held an impressive 5-2 log for fall season play.

This spring, the Rugby Club has been hurt by a number of injuries to its first team, and as a result, its play has been below par. Penn hold wins over Jefferson Medical College, the Philadelphia Rugby Club, and Drew University, while it has lost to Villanova, Duke, Richmond and Cornell.

Penn Rugby Host Columbia

*This Saturday, the Club hosts Columbia, 12 noon at Murphy Field, and as Oli Larmi says, "The game should be a toss up." Both Clubs have lost to Cornell, but Larmi feels Penn might have the advantage of home ground.

Roughly half the "A" team is comprised of veteran graduates with previous experience in college. Among the best players for Penn are Mark Hallom, Bruce Wagner, Bill Strong and Argentinian Lucio Mansilla Gar-

of Oxford. Rugby Spectacular For Skimmer

"Most of all' says Larmi, 'we are trying to replace crew

Tin*

with rugby as the big Skimmer sports attraction". Larmi feels he can best do this by holding an annual game with Princeton, that would provide Skimmer fans with more excitement than seen at the crew races.

According to Larmi, "Rugby is the sport to watch; in 3 years, we willbe the best in the East."

Classified Ads

Paul Restaino looks to lateral out of trouble.

Senior Class History

Lacrosse

(Continued from page 9)

The campus was rapidly changing shape. Kahn's Towers were built, and Chief Justic Warren helped dedicate the new Law School. The Annenberg School rose, and President Harnwell announced plans for the Struc- ture of Matter Building, the So- cial Sciences Center, and unveiled University Mews, fore- runner of University City.

Malcolm X drew the largest crowd of the year, and over- flow throng at Irvine, Loren Eise- ley published another book, Archibald MacLeisch became poet-in-residence, and the folk- lore department was established. Penn coeds smoked pipes while debating the feasibility of having their own apartments, and the KAPPAS ALMOST BEAT ZBT in football. The Daily Pennsyl- vanian attacked apartment dis- crimination and ran an expose of the unhealthy eating places on campus, which resulted in much needed reforms but no better food. The Houston Hall Board presented Peter, Paul, and Mary, Miriam Makeba, and Lambert, Hendricks, and Bavan, and after a semester of informal, formal, and Ulegal rush, we accepted bids at various fraternities. The Penn Players put on Bruce Montgom- ery's original production of "Spindrift," and Freshman year ended with the Limelighters and Skimmer.

When we returned to canwus

(Continued from page 12)

Alter che Brown loss, Coach Burnham was quoted as saying "We have a strong team, but everyone in this league is tough; only three or four teams in the nation better than the top Ivy squads."

Pen*, with its victory Wed- nesday, ts riding a three game winning streak, and is 1-2 in Ivy League play. After losses to Brown, who is currently in first place, and to Yale, the Red and Blue has been strong in every department.

The attack of Rich Ragan, Jim Patton, and John Nutter has continued toj be a potent scoring machine. Both midfields have done almost equally well, and the Dick Drury, Rich Plotkin, and Mike San Philip defensive alignment has been particularly tough the last three games.

his force and vigor were sorely missed.

We returned to camous for second semester and saw the basketball team defeat St. Joseph's for the third straight time. Sen- ior curfews for women were abolished, and the University ac- quired two hotels, the Cheston and Harrison, for use as coed dorms. The Wharton School li- beralized its program, and a student honor system was proposed.

As Penn celebrated its 100th year in Intercollegiate athletics, President Harnwell appointed a committee of distinguished trus- tees, faculty, and alumni under the direction of Robert Kiputh to evaluate the entire athletic pro gram. Skimmer brought the year to a close, but not before the annual rowbottom, as spring-happy students rioted outside the women's dorms beneath a shower of lingerie, and other sundries.

Our Junior year featured national elections, student pro- tests, academic controversies, intense University development, and a new footbaU coach.

Barry Goldwater delivered a speech to a Standing Room Only audience at Irvine but lost the campus mock election by a 3 to 1 margin to Lyndon Johnson. Salinger and Keatingwere elected by students, but Murphy and Kennedy became the new sena- tors.

Students began protesting

SI MMI K SUBLET. 3 ROOM II RVSII1I 1) apartment, for 2. ' \ in IVlt library. Call Sue Bollar-594-536] M Pal Breath 594-5363. ,394

PEMDN TO sn \KI I" \ivil\<. STUDIO. iO*. Skylight, air-conditioned. Center

City 830.00 Call k 1-6-5493 after 6:00 P.M.

ll KNISIIED BOUSE FOR RENT: IDEAL >r 4 atudenta: Three floors, air condit-

ioned, I Diversity Area. Reasonable rates- Call KY-2-0956. 1397 SUMMER SUBLET: BEAUTIFUL, NEW. three bedroom apartment. Paneled walls- Excellenl Location-37th A Chestnut. Fully furnNhed-Danish Modern. Call EV-2-8135.

1883 MOTORCYCLE: 1963 HONDA 305< r, Dream touring Model, white, 95 mph. 65mil. gallon! $350 complete. Call FV-2-6438.

p 2080 SUMMER RENTAL FOR 2-3 STUDENTS 4 rooms: 2 bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen, tiled bath, furnished. Excellent Location, 36th & Walnut. EV-2-31 20gl

APARTMENT FOR 2 TO SUB-LET FOR either summer aession-tlOO for six week

I at 34th & Sans,,i, St. Call EV-2-2455. 2238

LOST: Zoo 202 Notehk. Hwrd. M- 1-1547.

2587 RIDi KS BANTED TO BOSTON AM) vacinity. - Friday, April 23. Return Sunday. Call Sid or John Towera tonight. EV 64444. 2588

■\I'\RTMENT: 3 OR 4 OCCTP/NTS. Furnishes, television. 3 bedroom 2 bath- rooms, kitchen, -V. "livingroom. $37.00

Man Monthly. Call I \ ■

MUST SELL IMMl.ni \l I IV Silling to take loss. Spacious 7 room apt. Beautifully furnsihed. Modern l.iv excellent ki with new be Call KY-2-7208 anytime. 2969 34th and SALNUT si MM IK MPARTMENT! Beautifully rornsihed double. Convenient to State store. Library, Call EV. 2*

AIR CONDITIONED APT, FURN, SUMMER or sear 'round rental, kitchen, bath, living rm,1)edrm; Only $65/mon. 110 S. 38th St. 3rd fir. rear-quiet Call EV-6-4200 or EV- 2-8746 after S. 3121

FOR 2-3 STUDENTS. 4 BOOMS. 2 BED- rooms livingrm, kitchen, furnished excellent Location 39th & Locust EV-2-8159. Summer School Second Session Only Spacious Villa- like Quality!! 1122 NEWLY AVAILABLE APARTMENT 5 RM. lncl. 3 bedrooms, June-August, furnsihed, 34th and Walnut S135, mo. incl. utilities Ev-2-7327 after 6. 5992

HOUSE TO SHARE FOR SUMMER: 3 rooms, Center City, air con d., garden. $50 including utilities, (women) Call:- WA-2-4684. 2079

iuni>iii«^«»* »n"i"-*u 1.1* in î >'<'■",

itchen, I1: baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms ,e,ls. Ml SI SI I TO BELIEVE

THE PERFECT APARTMENT TO WM this summer; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living-rooms; unbeatable location at 36th and Sansom; Stained-glass windows and vaulted ceilings; frabjously furnished; in- expensive too! Call: EV 2-6039. 2966

APARTMENT FOR TWO STUDENTS. July first thru August. Two bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen. Recently renovated. Modern furnishings,, 37th and Chestnut. Call EV 2-2969 or EV 2-0419. 3119

Dl I I \l AIR-CONDITIONED si MM! R aprt. In heart of Campus. Three bedrc Completely renovated this year. Call I \- 2-770<>. 2077

BUMMER SUBLEASE. OOMPORTABLl furnished, spacious a rt. for three in eleva- tor building. Convenient to campus; reason* able rate; Call CH. 2-3944.

TYPING EXPERTLY DONE AT REASON- able Kates: Theses, term papers, manu- scripts, etc. I'roff reading included HI-6-1297

COUNSELLORS. PA BOYS CAW NEEDS counseller aide to teach Swimming I \I1C- WSI). Boating & Canoeing. Biology, Tennis Basketball,-\ fencing. Male, single, 20, experienced, call Mr. Goldberg, H \- 2-4481 after 5 p.m.

3924-3926 SANSOM si. MODERN ll RN- ished. One to three bedroom ants. Available for one to four students. CR-6-2571 or MI-2-9916. 2078 VOLUNTEERS FOR PAID RKSI \RC II Male students, 18 to 27 years old, for group psychological experiment involving a standardized measure of hypnotic suscep- tibility. I'. of P. Medical School Research. Initial session approximately 2 % hours. Reimbursement—$5.00. Telephone: V McElroy between 9 and 5, 787-2377.

' 2127 MALE COUNSELLORS HANTED NY., Co-ed camp is looking for counsellors able to teach various camp activities. If you are over 21 and single,. Call EV 2-6261 for interview. 1879 ON CAMPUS. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR male students. Available for summer and next year. Maid Service. Refrigerator for snacks. Call WA-2-29 1392

MCI SI APT. ON CAMPUS FOR SUMMER Danish Mod. Fum. Two bedrooms. Kitchen, Living rm., tile bath. New rags. All walls panelled, Wired for Air Cond. EV 2-6965.

SUMMER RENTAL: For 2-3 students, V rooms: 2 bedrooms, Livingroom, Kitchen, Tiled Bath, Furn- ished. Excellent Location, 36th $ Walnut EV 2-3863. 2615

SAILING EXPEDITION, CARIBREW share adventure, expense. Airmail yate. Fairwinds Club Pesca, Cartagena, Column bia. 1881

APARTMENT FOR 2 TO SUB-LET FOR either summer session-$100 for six week period-at 34th & Sansom St. Call EV- 2-2455. 2?38

APARTMENT FOR RENT: DOBNTOWN; Beautifully furnished; air conditioning: Large brick fire place. Stained floors, iust painted, very clean, 2 bedrooms; I'erf. for 2 or 3 Call K1-6-231 2240 FOR SALE IN UNIVERSITY CITY: LIGHT airv, end-of-row. 2 story house owned by Former Faculty Member. Four bedrooms (or 3 plus study.) bath, 23ft. living room, dining room, large breakfast room, kitchen, two enclosed proches. Basement with laun- dry, lavatory storage. Walk to Penn Campus, Lea School or take bus at corner. 17,500. Call BA-2-6296 for app't. 0,,0

N*EW L USED HI FI & STEREO EQUP- mei»* for sale. All component parts- Ampli- fiers, speakers, turntables, etc. All brands available Call LO 7-7252. 3207 FOR SUMMER RENT-STARTING JULY 1 Spacious apt. on 3640 Chestnut. Two large double bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, and living room. 3-4 persons. Call BA-2-9898. Ask for Jim. 2967

revival after a five-year absence finished third. The Quaker squash of the traditional Junior Cane team, however, which tied for the March. Ivy Title, captured the National

President Harnwell received Championship at the Ringe the 1965 Philadelphia award, ded- Courts behind Howard Coonley's icated Locust Walk, and an- second place individual finish, nounced the University's plan for

as Sophomores, nothing much had Lthroughout the country, and at really changed: it was still im- possible to buy books during the first two weeks of the term, the debate over Stiegman's single wing continued, and fraternities were accused of prejudice. But then, the University refused to permit Governor Wallace to speak on campus, inisisting that the expected protestors would not have enough time to organize properly. The issue of free speech was at stake, but Wallace never did appear. The football team game

snapped Harvard's nine- winning streak, 7-2, and

a near riot ensued on Spruce Street.

On November 22, we learned in terror and disbelief that President Kennedy had been shot. Words failed; action was im- possible; rational thought dulled. We could only look within ourselves for some answer, but noth-

jing came. Kennedy's death signi- •fied the end of an era for us, and

Penn. At Berkeley, free speech riots resulted in 700 student arrests, while on campus, the Save Open Spaces Committee was beginning its long fight against the proposed Fine Arts Building by protesting the destruction of trees near the Fur- ness Building. The Students Op- posed to Dorm Rent Equalization Committee was formed and succeeded with the Daily Pennsyl- vanian's help in working out a compromise solution with the Administration to this annual problem.

The Student Committee on Un- dergraduate Education was formed and announced plans to survey the student body on aca- demics. And the women were granted a new social code. While some were speaking out on U.S. foreign policy, civil rights, free speech, or tree destruction, others were marching with canes and skimmer hats, marking the

a $93 million expansion program, to include a house system, three more buildings for the Wharton School, a Graduate Arts and Sciences Center, and a new Phy- sical Education Building.

Both the Daily Pennsylvanian and fraternities faced mild set- backs in 1965. The D.P. was saddled with an editor whose liberal views led to editorials and columns decrying athletics, tradition, fraternities, and ad- ministrators, while the fraternities were being punished or were simply dying. Beta was thrown off campus, AEPi was placed on social pro. for having too many sweat sessions and realistic movies, ZBT was put on social pro. after a liquor raid, and Acacia was dissolved by order of its National headquarters.

Quaker athletics, entering their second century, regained some of that old lustre. The completed survey called for increased funds for varsity sports and additional facilities for undergraduates; and President Harnwell's plan for "integrated athletics" began to take form. Bob Ode 11, one-time Penn A11- American, inherited an undefeated Freshman football team upon replacing John StieRjnan,

The publish or perish contro- versy imperiled faculty longevity but not creativity, as a Uni- versity professor even then dis- covered a hormone for stimulating hair growth. Ed Falk ran for Miss University, and the Penn Players, with Cappy Bergen in the lead role, put on "The En- chanted" under the direction of Walter Abel.

Bayard Rustin and Joan Baez appeared on campus, and novelist Philip Roth was named an Eng- lish lecturer for the coming year. A teach-in on Viet Nam drew 1200 in Irvine, and the new honor system gained faculty approval. In Harrisburg, Senator Donolow attempted to block University al- locations but was rebuffed, and Skimmer featured Chuck Berry, Marvin Gaye, and the Chiffons.

It is only natural to think of our Senior year as the culmina- tion of our undergraduate life at Penn. If we were part of a transition duringfour years at the University, our Senior year was the year of greatest change and the year in which we united as a class in a manner remin- iscent of our Freshman year.

The football team made co- hesiveness easy-with Jock Han- num and Bruce Molloy leading the way, the gridders infused the

who completed his sixth.Slight campus with a spirit that was to losing season with only 6«*B'*ric- remain throughout the year. Stun- tory. ning vitories over Lehigh, Buck-

Jeff Neuman and Stan Pawlak nell, Brown, and Columbia led tc were named All-Ivy for the second the first .500 season since the time, but the basketball team '59 championship year, andOdell ran into Bill Bradley again and (Continued on page 5)

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI AN PAGE ELEVEN

Hamlin Joins Tennis Squad Against Harvard, Brown

By MARK BAUER

A big weekend for Penn tennis begins today when the Quaker varsity meets defending Ivy co- champion, Harvard, in a 2:00 match. Following this match, the varsity travels to Providence for tomorrow's match with Brown.

The weekend is just as important for the Quaker freshmen, who host a tough Princeton squad tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.

Last year's Crimson squad tied with Penn and Princeton for the E.C.A.C. championship, and this year's squad is just as good.

"This is a solid Harvard team", says Harvard coach John Barnaby, "with good depth and strength."

Harvard's strength is evenly balanced along the line. Har- vard's number one man, Bernie Adelsberg, is only a sophomore, who should not give Perm's returning Clay Hamlin too much trouble.

The remaining five singles players are experienced vet- erans. Captain Dave Benjamin and senior Clive Kileff who play at number two and three singles respectively, held those same spots last season.

Penn narrowly edged out Har- vard, 5-4, last year, but it will take fine performances from the Quaker raquetmen to repeat again this year.

One encouraging note in Wed- nesday's 8-1 loss to Yale was the victory of junior netman, Fred George. With number five man George "coming into his own", as Penn coach Al Molloy put it, and experienced seniors, Mau- rice Heckscher and Howard Coonley, playing fourth and sixth singles, respectively, Penn will try to match the depth of the Crimson squad.

Hamlin's return to the Qua- ker squad leaves Penn in far better position than it has been in its previous two matches. Ham- lin's return not only reunites P,enn's first doubles team of

■■ mf>

Quaker Nine Bows to Yale, 10-6, Meets Army Tomorrow at Home

FRED GEORGE M "Cnming Into His Own

Hamlin and Ed Serues, it also allows thp other players to move back down to tneir familiar singles spots.

Tomorrow's varsity match a- gainst Brown promises to be another close one for the Qua- kers. Brown has beaten both Amherst and Columbia, two teams that Penn also defeated, earlier this year.

Both the Quakers and the Bruins beat Amherst by an ident- ical four match margin.

The freshman match against Princeton is expected to be the roughest test of the year for the undefeated, 3-0, frosh.

Princeton Ivy Powerhouse"

The Princeton squad has been perenially the.strongestinthelvy League and this year's team is no exception.

Meeting the Tigers in tomorrow's home match will be what coach Molloy has described as "one of the strongest freshman 'earns in years."

Leading the Quakers at the number one spot is Spencer Burke, followed by Rich Cohen and Bill Powell at numbers two and three, respectively. These three players, all regionally ranked, provide Penn with one of the strongest freshman teams in the nation.

By LARRY KR0HN Despite the batting heroics of

first baseman Dave Felser, the Quaker baseball squad lost its second league contest, Wednes- day, bowing 10-6 to Yale at New Haven. Coach Bob Murray's charges attempt to even their Eastern mark at 2-2 in Satur- day's 2 p.m. clash with Army at Stewart Field.

Felser was the bright spot in an otherwise dismal setback Wednesday. The junior first sacker went 3 for 4, raised his batting average from .296 to .355, and drove home two runs in Penn's losing effort.

Brian Kochunas suffered his fourth setback against one victory in his least impressive performance to date. The soph righthander yielded only five base CHUCK SHIELDS hits, but he walked ten and hit Dr/ves Home Tw0 ,„ Quofcer Loss one batter, taking the loss when the bottom half of the inning on Yale scored six times in the two walks and an error by short- bottom of the eighth to wipe out stop Murray. Penn's 6-4 lead. Yale tied up the ball game in

. c c . the bottom of the fifth on a two Quakers Score Early run outburst. With one out, Wis-

The Red and Blue started off ^wski displayed Eli captain with a two run first inning. Hench fob Bartlett's grounder Bart-

.... , . lort tnrAr cor-rmrl nrt a unlfi nitron Murray and Pete Wismewski opened the ball game with con-

P

through with Penn's key hit of the afternoon, a single to left- center that scored Wisniewski and Felser.

Yale scored once in the bottom of the inning on a single, walk, wild pitch and sacrifice fly. And then in the tragic eighth, the Bulldogs scored six times off Kochunas to virtually wrap up the ballgame. A hit batsman, followed by three walks, a single and a triple finished Penn for the afternoon, although Kochunas remained to complete the contest.

The Quakers, now 1-2 in East- ern League play, 5-4 over-all, will face the conference champions in tomorrow's clash. The Cadets will probably go with hurler Barry DeBolt (6-1 and 1.38 last season). Army is led by All-League shortstop Ken Smith (.344) and outfielder John Boretti (.294).

7 8 9

Penn

Yale

2 3 4 5 6

10 0 0 1 10 0 2 1

0 0

Quaker Batting

secutive walks off Bulldog starter Bob Kenney. After a passed ball moved each man up a base, Fel- ser singled, scoring Murray and sending Wisniewski to third. Wis- niewski then tallied on Chuck Shields' double play grounder to give the Quakers an early 2-0 margin.

Penn scored again in the top of the second when Jim Nocito walked, moved to second on Koch- unas' sacrifice and scored on a passed ball. The Bulldogs scored

lett took second on a wild pitch and when Jed Devine also drew a pass, both men advanced abase on another wild pitch. Ed Gold- stone popped to second, but Koch- unas walked the next three batters and forced in the tying runs.

The Quakers bounced back with a three run seventh inning sparked by Kochunas' single to right with one man down. Murray forced Kochunas at second, but Wisniewski moved the Quaker shortstop to second with a single and Felser drove him home with a clutch right-

i elscf II drhiwe II e f f ern an Kel( hncr Hollo] Murr.i\ Nocito Shields

AB

31 31 25 12 31 37 20 33

R

4 5 7 3 6 9 3 4 8 HisiiM'wski 30

3B Moiio> i Mwras 1

H 11 8 7 1 7 7 2 10 6

Bl

5 4 1 1 2 2 2 9

2B

3 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0

Ave.

.355

.258

.280

.083

.226

.189 100 3t3 200

IIR Marlowe

their first run off Kochunas jn field double. Shields then came

Does this I : spot V„.-' feel sticky? NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax.

S M U l_TO r>*

Track Teams Face Brown, Lions in Triangular Meet

Penn's track teams move north to New York City Saturday for a triangular meet with Brown and Columbia at Baker Field.

The Quaker cindermen have been running into some rough competition thus far this season and should not find things too much easier Saturday.

Although Brown has lost its only dual meet of the year to Harvard, 107-47, the Bruins boast a strong group of runners and will exploit this glaring weakness in the Penn squad.

Ankawa Bruin Ace

Win Ankawa, a Brown junior, has been showing some excellent times and against the Crimson was clocked in 10 flat in the hundred and 22.6 in the 220. Penn's top threat in the century, Rick Owens, is out for the season and the Red and Blue will have to count on sprinter Jerry Duchovnay.

Brown will also be bolstered by a flock of returning letter- men who captured points in last year's triangular meet at Frank- lin Field. The Bruins won that encounter notching 79 points to 66 for Columbia and 47 for Penn.

Brown co-captain Bruce Ross will be defending his victory in the shot put event which he won with a put of 47-10 1/4 last year. Clark Hopson will also be back to try to duplicate his winning 150-5 discuss toss.

Durgee, Pawl ok Bolster Penn

The Quakers should be able | to count on strong performances from Jeff Durgee and Stan Paw- lak who have been the only con- sistent winners for Penn.

Durgee has dominated the hurdles events in the three meets this season, and Pawlak has scored points in the shot put and discus.

Penn Linksters Face Harvard, Columbia/Today

By TOM GEB0W

Pennsylvania's freshman and varsity golf teams celebrate Skimmer weekend with road matches as the frosh head for Lawrenceville Saturday and the varsity tees off against Harvard and Columbia this afternoon in Cambridge, Mass.

The freshman team's match with the New Jersey prep school is the Quaker yearlings' second match of the season with a prep school - They previously lost to Hill School April 13. After Lawrenceville, the Quakers have only two matches left, against Princeton April 27 and Navy April 30.

The varsity is also beginning its stretch drive today in the Har- vard-Columbia triangular. After this match, the Quakers return to Philadelphia for a match with Princeton. They then face Lehigh, Georgetown, and Lafay- ette before closing out the regular season by hosting tough Navy.

The Quaker linksters now boast an 8-1 record, and good showings in their final matches would give the team an excellent chance for their second straight invitation to the NCAA championships.

These two matches with the Cantabs and the Lions will be important in getting Coach Rob- ert Hays' golfers off on their stretch drive. After this weekend, Penn will have the home course advantage in all their remaining matches excepting Lehigh.

Coach Hays has been juggling his lineup in an effort to find the best combination. Against La- Salle last Tuesday he had Jarry Kling playing number one, co- captain Arty Kern number two, Brent Arcuni number three, soph Dave London fourth, with co- captain Pete Humphrey, TedLin- genheld.and Bruce Schlechter in the fifth, sixth and seventh spots.

74e VeUfy PENNSYLVANIAN SPORTS

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966

ye On Sports

Days of I^T Wine and Roses h

GU r M75L Y m Once upon a time, not too many years ago, there was a group

of evil men who sat in Logan Hall and spent each and every hour of each and every day thinking the most heinous thoughts they could think.

One dark and dreary day, after they had gone on unusually long stretch without doing anything particularly wicked, they hit upon the most dastardly scheme they had ever conceived.

That morning, their leader, a young vest-wearing, cigar- chewing flibish who went by the mystical oriental title of Long Lee, burst into their planning room.

Having just finished presiding over the expulsion of three perfectly innocent students, Long Lee was in a particularly resplendent mood.

Smiling that evil smile which was his trademark the Chief Grand Ogre and Executioner (for that was Long Lee's official title) announced this evilist of evil plans.

"We are going to kill Skimmer," he cried with unbountiful glee. "We are going to kill it dead !!!!!"

"Kill Skimmer?" the others wailed. "Oh no, great one, you cannot kill it for it is too powerful to be killed . . . they love it too much."

But, the insidious Long Lee, who once had frolicked by the banks of the Schuylkill as freely as anyone, stood towering in front of the others casting a dark shadow ever them. Unmoved by their pleas for mercy, he dictated that "from this day forth, Skimmer shall be dead."

And so it came to pass the great and mighty Skimmer died.

Not Dead, Remmicks Instead

But, Skimmer did not really die. It seems, so the ancient chronicles say, that there were defectors within Long Lee's organization. They deposed the Chief Executioner and ressurected the old beloved institution after only a year had passed.

However, the ressurected Skimmer, the Skimmer that returned to campus a short year ago, was not the same as it was before Long Lee's near kill.

No, there will never be Skimmers like the Skimmers of years ago. Too many of the old traditions have fallen by the wayside. For those who are too young, or those who do not remember, a short journey into yesterday is in order.

Imagine if you will, a row of tall, sturdy archers poised with bow in hand. Across the mighty Schuylkill stood the targets. The event was the annual William Tell proboscis. Shoot, one of the most ivy of Ivy League traditions.

Archers from the world over came to compete with the best from the University and the Ivy League, until, it seems, one archer's aim failed him.

Sinks The Shell

As the story goes, instead of reaching the targets, his shaft fell far short. Unfortunately, to the delight of many bacchan- alians who stood at the sidelines viewing the contest, the arrow in question landed smack in the middle of a Princeton shell, which just happened to be way out in the lead.

The results were disasterous. With each stroke, the Princeton shell sunk deeper and deeper into the pollution. When it was all over, four Tigers were dead and the others were considerably the worse for their little trip. Needless to say that was the last William Tell Proboscis Shoot.

There are other old traditions that will never again be part of the Skimmer festivities. For example, there was the annual 150-yd Nude Swim Across the Schuylkill. It used to be, before the Fairmount Park Guards got the issue of water-wings, the con- testants could swim with freedom, but modern science finally caught up with the mermen and the 150-yd Nude Swim was no more.

Even the Friday the same. It used

night blowout in Franklin Field isn't quite

Penn Seeks Fourth Straight Win , Faces Potent Dartmouth Squad

Attackman Jim Patton leading Assault on opponents Goal.

1 rid ay Freshman Baseball \s. Swarthmore J.V. 3:30 Swarthmore

Yarsit> Qoll \ s. IIar\ard, Columbia 1.30 Cambridge

Yarsitv Tennis \s. Harvard 2 00 Cambridge

Saturday \arsit\ Baseball \s. Army

2"00 River FleM , hsiinidii Baseball %*• Drexel

2 00 Drexel Freshman Gall vs. Lawrenc eville

2:00 Lawrence vil I e Varsil\ Lacrosse \ s. Dartmouth

2.00 Hanover. N.H-

By JIM RESTIV0 The Red and ûe stickmen, who ran their season log to 5-3

with Wednesday's 14-1 win over Drexel, travel to Hanover tomorrow on a scalping exhibition. Their projected victims - Dartmouth's Indians, who are the current Ivy League Co-champions.

The Indians of Coach Whitey Burnham currently sport a 1-2 record, having defeated Holy Cross 19-2, and lost to Baltimore and Brown, 11-10. Brown defeated the Quakers early in the season.

"If we have any strength at all," says Burnham, "It's in pro- tecting our net." Junior goalie Gary Rubus has been Dartmouth's replacement for departed All-Ivy goaltender Brian Walsh.

The Indians also boast a meaty defensive line, led by the Green's '65 football captain, Tom Clark. Teaming up with Clark are two more beefy stickmen, 200 pound Bob MacLeod and the 1966 grid captain-elect Bill Calhoun.

It was muscle that gave Dartmouth its 10-6 win 6ver Penn last year. Tne Quakers had gone into the game with a 7-1 record on the line against Dartmouth's 2-1 showing. While Penn was locking the Indians, 3-3, in the first period scorewise, they were getting mauled by their bigger opponents. First Dave Rahilly received a shoaldar injury .later in the second period, Howie Freedlander received a gash on the cheek, and Ung Kim's face was bloodied.

Bruce McKissock, first team All-Ivy, leads a potent midfield. An All-American candidate, Mc- Ki ssock tallied four points in the Green's loss to Brown. Team- ing up with him are senior Gene Nattie and sophomore Bill Rich.

On attack, the Indians have had some early season problems. Sophomore Bob McCormick, who had amassed seven points a- gainst Holy Cross, has had to assume leadership of a cut-and- paste attack since a shoulder separation ended the season for the Green's only veteran attackman, Dick Meyer.

(Continued on page 10)

Weekend Sports Freshman Lacrosse vs. Delaware

2 00 Delaware Heavyweight Crew vs. Columbia,

Princeton (Childs Cup) Princeton Lightweight Crew \ s. (olumbia, Yale

2:00- Schuylkill Varsity Tennis vs. Brown

2:00 Providence Freshman Tennis vs. Princeton

2:00 Princeton Varsity Track vs. Brown, Columbia

1.00 Baker Field. N\( Kreshman Track vs. Brown, Columbia 1:00 Baker Field. NYC

Rugby Club vs. Columbia 1:00 River Field

Fenn Crews Vie for Dodge, Childs Cups

to be that you could count on at least two or three Deans from the University getting tapped out with beer bottles. Now, they don't even bother to show up, or, if they do, they come with various disguises and wigs.

Not Quite The Same

No, Skimmer will not be quite the same even though the Houston Hall Board has done one great job in arranging this year's festivities.

Always mindful of the campus' wishes, HHB has added a new and most interesting event to the Skimmer Weekend program.

Realizing that is more fun to "get into the mood" in a group rather than individually, the Board has scheduled The First Annual Skimmer Olympics. This athletic contest, which happily promises to degenerate into a first class orgy given University cooperation, will kick off the weekend's festivities.

On another part of the Hill Hall Field, 759 of the University's finest squamish players will do battle for the first annual Farquard Cup, donated by the Harcum College Athletic Association. Squam- ish, by the way, is the favorite game of potrzebies and ferns the world over. It promises to be fun.

In fact,the whole weekend promises to be fun. There will be plenty of wine, women, and song, and a good deal else going on during those fantastic forty-eight hours that Long Lee once tried .to kill. \

150'sin Skimmer Race BVBARRY Perm's lightweight crew will add much deter-

mination to the spirit of Skimmer when \hey meet Yale and Columbia for the Dodge Cup Saturday afternoon.

"We're hoping for five out of five" said coach Fred Leonard with a broad smile. "Yale has a real first class varsity," he added, "but we should do well."

Competition for the Cup is in its third year, and in each annum the home crew has taken the honors. The lightweights, under the leadership of captain Larry Walsh, will try to keep that tradition intact.

Jk

The varsity rowed its best race in several seasons last week and have worked hard towards a repeat performance before the home crowd. "They have been going well" commented Leonard.

The freshman crew which has been most impressive this season suffered a bad blow during the week when they learned that their number six man, Keith Munroe, was operated on for appendicitis. PETE MALL0RY

Varsity Stroke Don Blue has stepped up from the second

freshmen to fill the vacancy. Leonard has no idea how the change will affect his boat's time in competition, but he noted that "we have a real good substitute".

The coach also made changes in the JV boat, moving Dennis Custage into the stroke seat. In addition Terry Carr and Steve Ziph have been moved up from the third varsity.

In early afternoon ceremonies the 150s will christen their new shell the Jordan. The boat is named after J. Richard Jordan who was captain and stroke of the '33 heavies. He coached the lightweights to three national championships in his tenure during the '40s.

The race will be held over the two thousand meter river course. It has been moved into the center lanes to protect the shell from over- zealous Skimmer celebrants.

There will be five races in the regatta highlighted, of course, by the Cup competition.

JORDAN Hvywt's Open Away Coach Joe Burk's varsity heavys and Ted

Nash's frosh oarsmen swing into action Sat- urday when they vie for the Childs Cup over a mile and three quarter Lake Carnegie course. Their rivals will be Columbia and defending champ Princeton.

The Red and Blue holds a vast edge in this competition but the Orange and Black has won it two years running. "We're hoping to reverse the trend" commented Burk. "Princeton looks good and you never know what can happen in a first race."

This will be a revealing race for coach Burk who is sending a boat manned by five sophomores and three juniors. It is an inex- perienced crew but they will have one thing in their favor.

This plus factor will be the new elec- tronic system built in- to the shell which will each man to know ex- actly how well he is stroking. The device was developed by Dr. John McGinn and uses a system of lights to measure the pull on each of the eight oarlocks.

Frosh coach Ted Nash is enthusiastic with this year's squad. As of now the lineup will be the same as it was when the 69ers swept the Class Day race. Two of the oarsmen, Nat Reece and Tom Conners, have been ill and Nash is not certain as to whether they will row on Saturday.

Stroking the shell will be Dexter Bell anc the coxswain is Kenny Dreyfus. Nash is happ\ with his crew's practice performances noting that they lost a practice race to Vesper by onl\ four tenths of a second.

Burk announced the final lineup for his shell. Coxswain is Joel Kanton, stroke is soph Nick LaMotte followed by Bill Purdy. Rowing six is Steve Cook with the fifth seat occupied bj Austin Godfrey. The boat is filled out by Phil McKinley, Robbie Meek, John Henderson and Nick Paumgarten.

CHILDS CUP Heavyweight's Goal

Date post:	17-Dec-2016
Category:	Documents
Upload:	vannguyet
View:	215 times
Download:	0 times

Lang Receives Spoon Molloy, Neuman, Ragan Honored Honor Men ...

Documents