miypennsylyanfanj - penn libraries of the radical right and approval american people are not going...

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MiyPennsylyanfanJ VOL. LXXX PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 TEN CENTS

Golewator In '68

NO. 67

Chief Magistrate John P. Walsh defended the Magistrate system, at the

Law School, last night, against William H. Wilcox.

WilcoxDemandsEnd Of MagistrateSystem

By MARC TURTLETAUB

Professors Discuss Reasons For Democratic Landslide; Rejection Of Right Cited

Bv LEONARD N. HUBER Rejection of the radical right and approval American people are not going to accept can-

of President Johnson caused the landslide didates and programs victory for President Johnson on Tuesday, according to professors of the political science department.

"No candidate would have defeated Johnson, said Dr. Edward G. Janosik, "but with any one else the race would have been closer. The fact that Johnson won showns his accep-

based on hate and ex- tremism. Raymond Foery said, "This is a happy event for all of us.

Dr. Janosik also said that the Goldwater campaign did not represent conservatism "Senator Goldwater himself may represent conservatism, but hisaides and his campaign did not. Conservatism means traditionalism

tance by the people. The size of his victory and perpetualing values accepted by society, shows the rejection of Goldwater. Goldwater's campaign was not conservative

Dr. Henry J. Abraham stated "I hope this but radical, "declared Dr. Janosik. that at least on a national level the Dr- Abraham voiced a similar point of view

William H. Wilcox, Executive Director of the Greater Phila- delphia Movement, stated last night in the opening speech of the Law School Forum debate on the Magistrates system that he favors "abolition of the magistrates system and not just reform."

Wilcox argued -that the magistrates should be lawyers, because "common sense is not good judicial sense." He offered as an example one magistrate's statement that, "Some people - you Just look at them and you know they are lying." In addition to this charge, Wilcox said that the average meagistrate works only about six hours a week.

Social Organ! zation

The first speaker for the re- tention of the present system, attorney for the Magistrates, Ed- ward R. Becker, attacked Wil- cox's argument by declaring that "attorneys have no monopoly on honesty or decency." Becker added that the magistrates system since 1974 has developed into a vital social organization as well as an administrative and judicial system.

He also stated that the charge that magistrates work only six hours a week is a complete false-J

hood. Becker said that the magistrates work as much as sixteen to eighteen hours a day acting as a "neighborhood Solomon."

Live In Ivory Polocts Speaking for the abolition of

the Philadelphia system, lawyer (Continued on page 2)

proves

I.A.Richards To Deliver Leon Lecture Tonight

Literary critic Dr. I.A. Richards will discuss "Content of Poetry" tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium of the University Mu- seum.

The lecture is part of the Adolph and Felicia Leon Lecture Series, set up by a grant in 1960. Dr. Richards will illustrate his lecture by means of a projector.

Professor of English and lecturer on literary criticism at Harvard University Dr. Richards is a graduate of Cambridge

University where he received his

T. V Critic Robert Shay on Defends Artistic Values

ROBERT L. SHAYON

In Defense Of Critics

Gawthrop To Speak On Election Today

Dr. Louis C. Gawthrop, assistant professor of political science, will speak on "Election Re- flections", today at 3 p.m. in Bennett Union Lounge.

His talk will analyze the campaign, the election and the election results with emphasis on the changing Republican Party. "Dr. Gawthrop'scomments," said a spokesman of Bennett Union, "will be timely and of great interest to anyone who followed the election trail. Because he is one of the people who teach political parties and the legislative process," the spokesman continued, "his thoughts will anticipate future historical analysis."

Dr. Gawthrop, a young mem-

ber of the department, was grad- uated from Franklin and Marshall College and received his PhD at Johns Hopkins. His first teaching position was at Penn.whenhe started as an instructor in Sept- ember 1962.

Before coming to the Univer- sity, Gawthrop was an assistant to Senator Joseph Clark (D, Pa.) in Washington. He has also served as an advisor to the state leg- islature of Maryland. He attended Johns Hopkins on a Woodrow^ Wilson Fellowship.

At the University Gawthrop is currently teaching Political Sci- ence 72, Political Parties as well as the seminar for political science majors, Political Science J 300.

Television critic Robert Lew- is Shayon spoke in defense of critics yesterday at the Annen burg School of Communications.

Shayon stated that criticism is based on a system of values of the nature of art; these values have been carried on to the mass media. The crucial question isof the values themselves. He cited nauralism, humanism, and theism as the basic concepts involved.

According to Shayon, natural- ism, which sets man as greater than the animals only indegreee, is out of the question as far as critics are concerned. Human- ism, which identifies humanity with a certain superiority of its own, and theism, which calls man divine, are much the same. They are the basis for ascetic values in criticism.

Shayon, who has been a writer, director and producer for many years in both radio and television, as well as a television critic for the Saturday Review, feels that today's critic is open to several unjust accusations. One is that he criticizes the artist for doing what he, the critic, is himself unable to do. In refuting this Shayon cited the position of the Greek philosophers Plato and Aristotle, who felt that the pur- pse of drama was to "purge" the citizens of their own social diseases by presenting sound moral values as well as good entertainment. It Is up to the critic to see that this practice is continued.

Shayon also cited a number of great critics such as George Bernard Shaw and Edgar Allen Poe, who were also great writers, and maintained that this is also the case today.

(Continued on page 2)

bachelor's degree in 1914, his master's degree in 1918, and his doctorate in 1932.

Among Dr. Richards' publi- cations are: "Princiles of Lit- erary Criticism", "The Philos- ophy of Rhetoric", "Speculative Instruments", "The Meaning of Meaning" (in collaboration with C. K. Ogden), "Goodby Earth and Other Poems", and "TheScreens and Other Poems".

Since 1933, Dr. Richards has been a member of the Committee of the Award, His Majesty the King's Prize for Poetry. He won the Loines Award for Poet- ry of the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1962.

Ralph Ellison, author of "The Invisible Man", will deliver the next Leon Lecture in February. Pulitzer Prize-winner historian Oscal Handlin opened this season's series.

Past speakers have included poet Richard Eberhardt, Archi- bald MacLeish, the late T. H. Whyte and renowned composer, Carlheinz Stockhausen.

in saying "The returns mani- fest a rejection of the idea that to win one of our two great political parties must be captured by 'so-called conserva- tives* who are really radicals and do not understand the party."

DR. HENRY J. ABRAHAM Analyzed Election

Referring to bolting party members, Louis C. Gawthrop said "Switches must be resolv- ed by each individual. A man is not intellectually dishonest for this, but he must accept the consequences. Several Demo- cratic congressmen in the south who supported Goldwater are being read out of the party."

"There are limits to party loyalty," added Dr. Janosik, "and the voters responded exactly as the Republican officials who re- jected Goldwater - Case and Keating, for Instance. The Phil- adelphia suburbs, which had been Republican for a century, went Democartic, and there were fewer votes for President than

(Continued on page 7)

Mickey Mouse

Obviously, ■ new tryout for John Steigmsn's coaching position!

PAGE TWO THE DAILY P E NN S YL V A NIA N THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964

Ha Dally Pennsylvanian News Digest

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1964 , by The Associated Press

JOHNSON EXPECTED TO RETAIN KENNEDY CABINET •

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. - President Johnson expects to move into his first four-year term in the White House with virtually the same Cabinet team put together by the late President John F. Kennedy.

Johnson repeatedly has told friends in recent days that he wants each member of the Cabinet to stay with him, that he seeks no resignations.

Time and again, the President has spoken of having had great good fortune in inheriting top policy advisers whom he considers topnotch.

Johnson, over the past 11 months, has been particularly free with priase of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

He has gone out of his way also to speak highly of Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, the former North Carolina governor who often was reported on his way out during the final months of the Kennedy administration.

In many of his campaign speeches, Johnson also talked in glowing terms about Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, with whom he was said to have had somewhat shaky relations earlier in the year.

. When he took office, Johnson was offered resignations by all members of the Kennedy Cabinet. He declined to receive them.

CIVIL RIGHTS MAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUE

NEW YORK - Sen. Barry Goldwater's stand on civil rights won him a lot of votes in Dixie. Elsewhere in the nation his campaign tactics were a pattern for disaster.

The Republican presidential candidate captured five Deep South states - Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina.

A check of selected precincts showed Goldwater polled two- thirds of the vote in the Negro belt, the 100 or so counties across the Southern heartland where Negroes are in the majority, but few are registered to vote.

But Lyndon B. Johnson swept everything else in the nation, except possibly Goldwater's home state of Arizona.

The tidal wave of Democratic votes swept over traditional Republican strongholds in suburban areas and even made major inroads among high-income voters.

Goldwater voted against the 1964 civil rights law, and favored letting state and local governments solve their civil rights problems.

Republican strategists counted on this to win votes from both Southerners and Northerners who might be angry over Negro demands for greater economic, educational and political gains.

But this Northern reaction, dubbed the white backlash, failed to show up in a study of selected precincts by NBC'sElectronic Vote Analysis - EVA.

BITTER INTRAPARTY FIGHT LOOMING IN GOP

WASHINGTON - A conservative-vs-liberal battle shaped up in- side the Republican party Wednesday in the aftermath of the GOP's crushing defeat.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, criticized by liberals in his party, declared that his loss to President Johnson does not mean that conversvatism is dead.

"I dont believe the conservative cause has been hurt," he said in his concession of defeat remarks. "Twenty-five million votes is a lot of votes."

He said he has every intention of staying around to help build the party into a winning force with a philosophy he likes.

On the other hand, the Republican national committeeman for Michigan, John Martin, called for a housecleaning of the present party leadership, starting with the ditching of National Chairman Dean Burch.

Burch commented that the election proved "a minority party cannot afford the luxury of disunity. Now is the time to abandon all the bickering and come together."

GOLDWATER SENDS CONGRATS TO JOHNSON

PHOENIX, Ariz. - His bid for the White House buried. Sen. Barry Goldwater wired congratulations to President Johnson, vowed a course of Republican opposition when it is needed - and said he intends to stay at the GOP helm.

Goldwater guessed Republicans would choose another man to make their 1968 bid for the White House.

"1 have nobody in mind," he said Wednesday. But the Arizona senator - who gave up that calling to run

against Johnson - said the massive setback did not crush his conservative cause. And he said the GOP must stick to that path if it is to rebuild its powers.

He said liberal and moderate members of the party helped produce his defeat.

"I don't think we can build a Republican party on their concepts which, in my opinion, have no difference at all with the Democratic concepts."

That brought a burst of applause from Goldwater's followers and aides.

Goldwater promised Johnson any help he can offer to build "a growing and better America and a secure and dignified peace."

The GOP nominee, crushed by an unprecedented landslide, foresaw his own role this way: "I will have a lot of time to devote to this party, to its leadership and to the strengthening of the party, and that I have every intention of doing."

Workshop Unit Aids Weak By Therapy

(Continued (rum \mgf> I) Sidney Schulmun asked, "Where is the neighborhood system when three or four of the magistrates handle 95'jf of the cases?" He called for the replacement of the magistrates system by a community small claims court system.

Chief Magistrate John P. Walsh added some humor to the debate by relating some anec- dotes to illustrate the varied functions of a magistrate. He went on to charge the opponents

Shayon (Continued /""" page ''

The anti-critics of the mass media accuse the critics of "des- pising the masses" and catering to a miniscule intellectual elite. Shayon maintains that if the public taste is not what it should be, it is because the public has been badly educated in the matter of the fine arts, and that the critics and the mass media must strive to preserve high standards. He added that this requires experience, imagination, and careful thought.

He discussed the opposing principles of "giving the audience what i* wants" and preserv- ing artistic taste.

of the staus quo of people who were not close to the problems of a "neighborhood Solomon".

Walsh said his opponents "live in ivory palaces, while I rub shoulders with my neighbors and don't hesitate to go down with them and have a beer." He ex- plained that these people call him at all hours of the night !o act as an arbitrator of their daily problems. In conclusion he asserted that he believes that ho is as capable as any lawyer to handle these everyday cases presented to him.

Checkers Used In Treatment

On a recent morning in West Philadelphia, a burly truck driver and a longshoreman engaged each other in a game of checkers. The checkerboard was a three- foot square, painted on the floor. Each checker was made of lead and weighed eight pounds.

The match took place on the ground floor of the University School of Allied Medical Pro- fessions, 3901 Pine St., home of the Curative Workshop. The two checker players had been refer- red by their physicians to the Workshop's Treatment Unit, which is devoted to the development of strength and the ability to move the affected parts of persons, such as the truck driver and longshoreman, who have been injured at work or elsewhere and who want to return to their jobs and a useful life.

The Treatment Unit accomp- lishes its goals in various ways. Included are such "games" as the checker match, in which certain muscles are brought into use as the players lift the lead- en checkers. In another part of the Unit, a patient steadily lowers and raises the handle of a hand printing press, to strength- en his shoulder motion and to improve grasp in his disabled hand. A few feet away, an injured worker sandpapers a piece of wood placed on a vertical board, so as to force him to use the muscles that have become weak.

Eighty per cent of the Unit's patients are men, usually middle- aged or older. They come to the Workshop three or five times a week, from as far as 40 miles away. Most of them have been sent by their physicians. With each patient comes as complete a case history as possible, telling of the man, his injury, the work he has done, and the work he can be expected to perform. The average length of treatment is about three weeks. For many of the patients, the Treatment Unit often is the first major step toward recovery and employment.

A second part of the Curative Workshop is the Homemaking Unit, whose patients are primar- ily women handicapped by a stroke, arthritis, or other illness or injury. In this Unit these women are shown how, despite their handicaps, they can continue to prepare meals and perform many other hosekeeping tasks. Often it is a member of the family that is taught rather than the patient.

Seminar To Discuss Industrial Regulation "Technological Change and

Government Regulation of Indus- try" will be the topic of a day- long seminar attended by about 100 attorneys, businessmen, and professors from the eastern United States, November 12 at the University.

Sponsored by the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, the seminar will be the second de voted to the topic. A similar session was held last May. Cen- tral topic of both seminars is the impact of an advancing technology on modern civilization.

Wroe Alderson, professor of marketing at Pennsylvania,will be the moderator for the opening session, "Technological Change in a Broader Context," at 9:45 a.m. in the auditorium of The Annenberg School of Communi- cations, 3620 Walnut St.

Dr. Ithiel deSola Pool, professor of political science and director of the international communications program of the Cen- ter for International Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will discuss "Social Changes in Science and Their Public Policy Consequences."

Dr. Wilbert E. Moore, soc- iologist with the Russell Sage Foundation and president-elect of the American Sociological As- sociation, will then describe "The Impact of Technological Change on Industrial Organ- ization."

"A Congressional Viewpoint" will be offered by U.S. Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario (D-Conn), who will discuss "Legislative Problems in the Field of Pat- ents and Patent Policy" following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon intheaudi- troium of Houston Hall. Daddario is chairman of the subcommittee on science, research and development, Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives.

Duddario will be introduced by Dr. Willis J Winn, dean of the Wharton School.

Professor Alderson will moderate the afternoon session of the seminar, which will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Annenberg School

auditorium. Dr. George E. Frost, a part-

ner of Frost, Burmeisterfc Kulie of Chicago and an instructor in substantive patent law at John Marshall Law School, will begin the afternoon session with a discussion of "Patent Rights and the Stimulation of Technical Change."

Dr. Richard R. Nelson, an economist with the RAND Corp- oration, will conclude the seminar with a talk on "Technolog- ical Advance and the Growth of Economic Potential."

The sessions in the Annen- berg School auditorium will be open to the public free of charge. Cost of the luncheon will be five dollars. Reservations may be made by calling Professor Alder- son's office at 594-7777 (Area Code 215) in Philadelphia.

Wroe Alderson, a graduate of George Washington University, has done graduate work there and at Pennsylvania and M.I.T. For 17 years he headed a marketing and management consulting firm. A past president of the American Marketing Associa- tion, Professor Alderson is chairman of the advisory board of the Wharton School's Manage- ment Science Center. He was the co-founder of the executive seminar on market planning at M.I.T., in which he still participates.

Dr. Pool earned bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees at the University of Chicago. wh«re he served as a research assistant. He taught political science at Hobart College before becoming assistant director of the research program in revolution and the development of international relations of the Hoover Institute on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University in 1949. Dr. Pool has taught at M.I.T. since 1953, except for a year's leave while serving as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. Hfj has been a leader in develop- ing techniques bv which detailed projections of public opinion can be made through the simulation of attltutdes and attitude changes on

a computer. Dr. Moore earned a bach-

elor's degree at Linfield College and a master's at the University of Oregon before working toward another master's and adoctorate at Harvard. He taught at Penn- sylvania State College (now Uni- versity) before going to Prince- ton University in 1943. He served on Princeton's faculty until he went to the Russell Sage Founda- tion last July, but retains the title of "visiting lecturer with the rank of professor" at Prince- ton. During 1953 he was president of the Eastern Sociological Society.

Representative Daddario, who received a bachelor's degree from Wesley an University and a' law degree from the University of Connecticut, served with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. He was elected Mayor of Middletown, Conn., at the age of 28 following his return from service. He was first elected to the House of Representa- tives in 1958 and is now second- ranking member of the subcommittee which oversees manned space flight programs of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. He has served as chairman of a select subcommittee to review the space act's patent provisions as they affect the national program.

Dr. Frost earned a bachelor of science df-rr a. from Illinois Institute of Technology and a doctor of law degree f romGeorge Washington University.

He has participated in numer- our symposiums and conferences on the subject of patents.

Dr. Nelson received a bachelor's degree from Oberlin Col- lege and a doctorate from Yale University. A member of the Na^onal Inventors Council, he does a considerable amount of consulting with government agen- cies. Before going to RAND, he was on the staff of the Presi- dent's Council of Economic Ad- visors and taught at Oberlin and at Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology.

I

• • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

• •

PAGE THREE •

18 «3 K.y Pennsylvania.! 1M4

Published Vtmiluy through l-nJ.n lor I he I nivcrsit) <>' Pcnnm Ivania comtnunitj hj it* uniflcf)tr.uiuiitCN

' i

• America's Poor The cancellation of Michael Harrington's

scheduled talk at the University forConnaissance prevents the University from hearing one of the ablest journalists covering the newly discovered poverty phenomenon in America.

The shocking evidence which reveals that in the so-called "affluent society" forty to fifty million people live in physical conditions crip- pling to human development comes after a long period of official neglect and public indifference to the problem. Indeed, Harrington notes in his book "The Other America" that it is becoming Increasingly difficult for middle-class people to even observe the poverty close to them because of the pattern of urban and suburban life which isolates communities within the metropolitan areas.

The most dramatic program to deal with the problem since the New Deal of the thirties has been the administration's "War on Poverty", a hopelessly inadequate, highly publicized expend- iture of some millions of dollars widely scattered around the country. The "war" includes many programs that are almost defeated from the start, suoh as the job retraining program, a haphazard attempt to develop skills in unemployed people which will probably have no demand in a few years as a result of the accelerating pace of automation and cybernation in industry.

Bayard Rustin, the civil rights leader and assistant to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., has called for a "redefinition of work" to end what he regards as a cynical playing on the hopes of the unemployed in the retraining idea. This would involve using the human skills of many of the unemployed in needed projects. As examples he calls for the hiring of women with limited education to take the added load of caring for young children from the public school teachers and leaving them free to teach. Also the unemployed youth could be formed into units to undertake conserva- tion work.

Rustin and Harrington, both socialists, call for social change to bring about an improvement in the condition of these people. Rustin urges more serious and deeper changes than Harring- ton, who is more inclined to rely on traditional institutions. Both men, however, demonstrate a commitment to the solution or amelioration of the problems of their society that might well be emulated by undergraduates.

VICTOR FILLER Editor—in—Chief

MARY SELMAN V ami fin i Editor

DAVID ROSENBERG Editorial Chairman

ROBERT STYLE City Editor

LINCOLN FRANK Business Manager

MARTIN WIENER News Editor

LUCIEN DIXON SUSAN NAGLER

Assistant City Editors

JAMES GODWIN ROBERT A. VORT Executive Editors

MICHAEL W. BROIDO Photography Editor

ANTHONY R. MULLER ALAN E. RICHMAN

Sports Editors

NESSA FORMAN, RICHARD HALPERIN,

LANCE SIEGER, MICHAEL MARCUS,

RICHARD WEISMAN

Assistant Photography Editor*

ALLEN FRAZER |. MARK COHEN Financial Manager Advertising Manager

SUSAN PILCHIK NAS,Manager

SUSAN FRICK Circulation Manager

MOSHE LEVISON Circulation Manager

Office SERGEANT HALL

34th and Chvitnvt !•»•••■ T»l ••■•»•-594 - 7535 - 6, 7, 8

Hie Daily Paaaylvaiiaa is published Monday throuayi Friday at Philadelphia, Pa., during the fall and spring semesters, eirept during vacaioa periods, and the last seven clasa days of each term. One iaaae published daring August. Subscrjptiaaa may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, .14* and Oiestaut Streets at the rate of $10.0(1 per aaaaa. Second dans Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

a*>V64

it'll Be A Relief To 01 Back To Plain Old Horror Slums"

I dllnr, The Dally I'ermsylvanian:

WAKE UP PENN!

This, in answer to Flory Rat- ings' letter of October 29th, is what is wrong with Penn.

A university as one of the bases of inquiry and intellectual and social maturation, should be pervaded by an atmosphere of challenge. But where at Penn is that electric vitality of seeking for knowledge and discovery of self? It is drowned in conformity. But we must ask ourselves why do so many conform to the pattern of getting plastered at every party, sleeping through classes only to borrow their neighbor's notes, nevei studying, etc. In short, to answer the question "what is wrong iwith Penn", we must examine the nature of conformity.

Take the student who con- forms by passing the weekend by flunking a test Friday, getting plastered Friday and Sat- urday nights, sleeping all Sun- day, and writing a history paper in half an hour Sunday night. This person is seeking the eas- ioot orid met immediate w&y to attain the admiration of others. In short, he is seeking security in forming a unity with the "cool" social group. It takes real strength, adjustment, self- assurance, and effort, those qual- ities which this person lacks, to be different, to stand up for some ideals, to deviate from the group. Later we see this person talking about all those "cool" things he did this weekend. He is attempting to attain sympath- etic and appreciative listeners to assure himself of the value of his actions, and thus to dis- pel himself of any notion that he has violated his and society's

WhyBorryLost

ideals. So lei's not kid ourselves! Let's recognize that such a person, by his actions and by his seeking for approval, is merely advertising his instab- ility, lack of character strength, and his lack of self-assurance.

A conforming listener is one who bestows personal and social approval on the conforming actions of another (such as those mentioned above) by silence, am- usement, or admiration. Such a person is attempting, by his approval, to create social cohesion between himself and the speaker and himself and the social group. His approval assures the speaker that his (the speaker's) actions are acceptable, and that he (the listener) would in fact do the same. The over all effect of such reoccuring events is to create a social norm. Such has become the situation at Penn.

But what if one were to stand apart from the group and challenge its actions? Or, what if the listener were to challenge the "coolness" of the boaster's actions? Perhaps the challenged party might be jilted enough to question themselves a bit. With continual challenging they might soon come to see that their actions are not so "cool". Even- tually they might even begin to do some real introspection with the result that they might gain some values and individuality (heaven forbid).

So let's wake up Penn! It's time to throw off conformity and examine ourselves a little! It's time to challenge and be challenged, and to bring to Penn some of that electric vitality of seeking for knowledge and discovery of self.

Judy Leavett

CW68

What all realistic supporters of Barry Gold- water knew was going to happen has happened; Lyndon Baines Johnson shall remain in office for the next for years. For those who supported Senator Goldwater, as well as all thoughtful Americans this is a time for retrospection and reaffirmation.

If it may be assumed, for the moment, that, on the whole, Senator Goldwater's platform was sound, realistic and in the best interest of this country then we must ask why did he lose?

The high point of the Goldwater campaign was reached on the evening of July 15, 1964 when J. Drake Edens Jr., chairman of the South Carolina delegation at the Republican National Convention, cast sixteen votes for Barry Goldwater and put Goldwater over the 635 votes necessary for nom- ination. From that moment until November 3rd Goldwater traveled downhill.

For the final evening of the convention the tone was set by the conciliatroy speeches of Wil- liam Scranton and Richard Nixon. Tricky Dick or Righteous Richard, depending upon your party affiliations, performed his most useful function for the Republican party since his "Checkers" speech twelve years before. In a burst of rare, heretoiore unseen eloquence he called for all Republicans to unite. Then followed Barry. Before the largest television audience he ever amassed, Barry gave his acceptance speech. Be- ginning with a poor paraphrasing of the D.A.R. handbook he lapsed into an offensive and blatant attack on all wings of his party except his own.

Next came the catastrophic sentence "extrem- ism in the defense of liberty is no vice", and from then on all was lost. That sentence plagued him throughout the summer months. Editorials attacked it, columnists analyzed and damned it, and good old Dick Nixon tried to explain it. With one unnecessary and clearly obnoxious remark Goldwater had lost his chance of "going over big" with the mass of the nation. Had the rest of his speech been eloquent, it would have been lost because of that remark. As the convention passed into history, Barry Goldwater with his foot in his handsome mouth was our only recollection.

There were numerous issues upon which the Republican ticket could have waged an effective campaign but Barry was unable to speak articu- lately on any of them. His vague, inconcise statements were further distorted by a hostile communications media that took statements out of context, used misleading and slanted headlines, and con- sistently gave him second billing to LBJ. Gold- water's stand on civil rights was distorted to mean racism. His suggestion to give the NATO commander control over small tactical nuclear weapons earned him the "trigger happy" label. His stand on Social Security reform was taken to mean that he wanted to rip down every sacred American institution. If he had favored his right nostril in breathing Walter Lippman would have called him a Fascist. A joke circulating in Wash- ington was that the Italian-Americans were an- noyed about the constant reference to Goldwater as another Hitler. After all, what was wrong with Mussolini?

Goldwater may have lost his own election but he was unfairly aided by an overly hostile press. Segments of the nation that, by virtue of their position, normally remain neutral in an election, attacked Goldwater. The clergy suddenly became a Citizens for Johnson Committee and such "hon- orable" men as Martin Luther King, Postmaster General John Gronouski, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Roy Wilkins and George Meany attacked Senator Goldwater with a barrage of filth, venom and smut unequalled in a political campaign.

The campaign is over. While we look to 1968 and hope for a more articulate spokesman for our beliefs, we sincerely desire that there be no future campaigns in which the personal integrity or honor of either candidate is smeared and maligned.

Lyndon Baines Johnson is the President of the United States and will remain in that position until January 20th, 1969. All Americans must not only acknowledge this fact but must give to him the rpsnert that he rtenpryes as our President. While every legal method may be employed to be sure that the election was a fair one, such actions should not be used to undermine the Presidential authority. Even for an incumbent an election and the period immediately after it is indeed a trying one. Pres ident Johnson must greet a new Congress in January, and, in all probability, the next few months will see a new Cabinet created as the last of the Kennedy men depart.

H. Michoal Naidith

Letters In (be Miuir should be tvp,-d double spat «■■! MIUI Ml characters to the line. All letters mint be signed by a member of the Iruversit} community. Names will be withheld upon request. Address correspondence to the tditor. Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Streets.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964

CAMPUS EVENTS

Representatives from the following graduate schools will be on campus Monday, November 9, to interview seniors planning graduate study. Interested students should make appointments for interviews with the Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, 226 S. 38th St., Ext., 8348.

University .of Denver, Professor Davis will discuss M. A. and Ph.D. programs in In- ternational Relations. Friars Room, Houston Hall, 2:30-5 p.m.

University of Virginia, Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration, Everard W. Meade, Special Assistant to the Dean, Bishop White Room, Houston Hall, 9:30-5:00 p.m.

University Agenda • Penn Players Work-

shop announces tryouts for De- cember One-Acts today, 2-6 and 7-10 in Board Room, 4th floor Bennett Hall, and Friday. 2-6, Room 35 Irvine Auditorium.

• All sophomores interested in heeling for Fencing Manager contact Michael Davidson, EV 2- 9076 after 8 p.m.

• Psychology Advisory Board, 6D College Hall. Hours: Today 12-1 and 2-3 p.m.: To- morrow, 12:30-2:00 p.m.

• Bennett Union Board presents a lecture by Dr. Louis C. Gawthrop of the Political Science Department, at 3 p.m. today. He will speak on "Elec- tion Reflections" in Bennett Union Lounge.

• Mr. Zdzislaw Luduiczak, First Secretary of the Polish Embassy, will discuss "The Fu- ture of the Warsaw Pact" at 4 p.m. in the Ben Franklin Room, Houston Hall, sponsored by the International Affairs Associa- tion.

• Tickets for the upcoming production of the Penn Players' "Thieves' Carnival" are now on sale. Tickets may be purchased for performances on the even- ings of November 16-21 in Hous- ton Hall and the Penn Player's office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. There are only a limited number of tickets available; they cost $1.50.

• Fraternity Open House rush Sunday, November 8, 2-4 p.m. at: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta,Delta Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Delta Phi, /eta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi. Theta Rho.

• Tickets for the Bereshny Flamenco Show to be held Sal., November 21 in Irvine Auditorium will be on sale daily in the Lounge of Houston Hall until sold out. This will be a return engage- ment of the internationally renowned Alex Bereshny Show.

• People-to-People: tickets available at reduced rates for Penn Players' "Thieves' Carni- val" on Wed. night, November 16. For information call LaraineSil - vcr. BA 2-8737.

Activity Notices BRIDGE CLUB - Masterpoint

game tonight in West Lounge at 7 p.m. New players invited.

DEBATE COUNCIL - Gene nil meeting for all varsity and novice debaters Monday 7 p.m. in Dietrich Hall E 310.

FENCING - Varsity meeting Tuesday at 9 p.m. in Friars Room, Houston Hall. Brown, Hines, and Way will be mourned. R.I.P.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SOPHOMORE HEELERS - Meet-

ing at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Ben Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

APPEARING IN PERSON Boxings Greatest

Champions In Recognition Of The New Sport

ROCKY MARCIANO

JOE LOUIS

Undefeated Heavyweight Champion Of The World

The Immortal

Former Heavyweight Chompion JERSEY JOE WALCOTT The Master Himself WILLIE PEP

The MasterHimself WILLIE PEP

Phila's Pride BOB MONTGOMERY

And A Host Of Others

KARATE ALL AMERICA GRAND 4g Sfotes Repre$ented

National Championship Never Boforo Protontod In America

Amoricon't Newest Sport Sunday, Nov. 8th - 2 PM to S PM

The PaUstra On U. of P. Camput

Central City Ticket Office - 1422 Chestnut St.; 69th Terminal; Franklin Field Ticket off ire; Phils. Karate club s. 45th St.

KITE AND KEY - Meeting for all members and heelers at 8:00 Monday evening in Hous- ton Hall.

NEWMAN CLUB - Meeting at 7:15 today at Newman Hall.

PENN COMMENT - Short assignment meeting for all interested in writing features, satire. 3 p.m.. Room 3, Houston Hall.

RECORD ACTIVITIES STAFF - Short compulsory meeting for all staff and heelers today 3 p.m. in RecordOffice. Bring write-ups.

SENIORS - 'Today is the last day to sign up for your year- book portraits at the Houston Hall Information Desk.

HOUSTON HALL BOARD PRESENTS

RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS

A Patriotic Tale Of Sex In The Suburbs With An All-Star Cast Including

PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD

JOAN COLLINS DWAYNE HICKMAN

TUESDAY WELD JACK CARSON

FRIDAY NOV. 6 78.9 PM IRVINE AUDITORIUM

r _ »\r»

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J

Can beer be too cold ? Maybe we shouldn't care how cold people drink beer . . . just so they drink Budweiser. (After all, we're in business!)

But we do care. And if you think that's unusual, you ought to see the care we take to brew the beer. For instance, we could save a lot of time and money if we weren't so stubborn about our exclusive Beechwood Ageing and natural carbonation. But we are . . . and we have to pay the price. In fact, we know of no beer produced by any other brewer that costs so much to brew and age.

That's why, after we go to such fuss to brew all that taste into Budweiser, we want our customers to get it all out. And this is a fact: chilling beer to near-freezing tem- peratures hides both taste and aroma.

40° is just right. To make it easy for you, we've asked all the bartenders

to serve Bud at 40". Also, every refrigerator is designed to cool Bud at 40°.

Of course, if you're on a picnic or something and the Bud is on ice and nobody brought a thermometer . .. oh, well. Things can't always be perfect.

Budweiser. that Bud....tha& beer!

ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA

■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964

MOLL TO SPEAK

• Warren Moll, economist from the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, will speak at • meeting of the professional business fraternity of Alpha Kappa Psi, today at 7:30 p.m. in room 11 of Houston Hall.

Moll will speak about the present coin shortage and its effects on the economy. He will further describe the Federal Re- serve's efforts to solve this problem.

make like a lion, you beast

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Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by

h.i.s You'll prance and dance and look lean and lethal in these pants They trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the king of campus styles because they're aosoiuteiy au- thentic Neat belt loops. Nar row-but-not too narrow cuffs Shaped on seam pockets.You can look regal for a pittance

e they cost but $6.98 a pa>r in 55% Acrilan*Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and poarrr!

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THE •

DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE HVE

Penn Songs On Record

The University of Pennsyl- vania Symphonic Band'sfirst re- cording is a good one. All of the Penn songs are spirited, and the unfamiliar "Hang Jeff Davis" sounds deceptively convincing.

Serving us more than a memory of Penn, the "University of Pennsylvania Songs" is also a memory of the Ivy League, with songs from Brown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale on the reverse side.

The profits earned from record Bales will go into a fund which the band is starting for a trip to Europe. This trip is still in the indefinite future; one that is already definite is a trip to Florida over winter vacation.

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR 38th at Ludlow & 3732 Chestnut St.

Rector Organist; F.U. lirooks I'.tt. Homek

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00, 9:00 and 11 A.M.

School 9:45 Nursory 11:00 Communion

Evtfy Thursday - 10:00 A.M.

CLASSICAL GUITAR THE FINEST

INSTRUCTION IN TOWN

Philadelphia Guitar and Banjo Studio

19 S. 18 St. PE 5-3561

Sensual Speculation Stimulated ;FRANCINE GOMBERG

Note, for example, the continuation of natural and artificial stimuli present on an ar- bitrarily chosen Saturday night on campus. We are, for the most part, unconscious of the forces which play havoc with our senses...

The air is chill, dry; the wind, highly active and sha rp. It plays roughly on our skin, thrusts the scent of near-by fol- iage upon our nostrils, and with its inhalation evokes a sort of crude energy which quickens the tempo at which we move and the tempo at which we feel.

The concert-hall is our des- tination. We enter, greeted by the sudden warmth Of the interior. Our energies subside, our spir- its calm, and \cv settle into a deep complacency .encompassing both the physical and mental spheres. In this mood we prepare ourselves tor the music to come. The world of artificial

[tement replaces the natural world.

The auditorium darkens: the musicians fall into place. Their aim, and, indeed, we feel then- duty, is to awaken in us even response which we are capable of emitting, and to take advantage ot every response to make that much more meaningful, the next.

l hi tonei ire minor, melo-

dious, the soft tones reminis- cent of passions longextinguished and regretfully - forgotten. The stage is tinged with violet light, all effects conspiring to make us yield ourselves completely tothe music. We are drifting with it, in rapport with it...

Then the rhythm quickens, the tones become harsh and clash- ing; a flood of deep red lights covers the musicians. In a span of seconds we ^re jerked from one end of the sensual range and thrust head-long to the other. The program leaves us breath- less. In a span of less than two hours, we are called upon to give every response in all degrees that music is capable of evoking.

Such an evening - not an uncommon one by popular estimation - is exhausting by its very variation. We seek such experience tor the consciousness of life it reveals for us in terms of both pleasure and pain. Every form of art, to the degree to which we are sensitive to it. has the abilitv to so move us.

The way we torment our sen- is madness. We crave ex-

citation, stimuli of such strength as to produce in us moments of perfect exaltation or depression, quickly shifting from the one to the other, made aware as we are

irVm Avoid a guilt complex

Phone home tonight before you find ih.it you van no longer li\c i\ilh vour- self. Your parents miss sou and you know n. ( omfort them with a call.

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

The International Affairs Association Presents

ZDZISLAW LUDWICZAK

First Secretary Of The Polish

Embassy On The Future Of The

Warsaw Pact

Franklin Room, Houston Hall

Friday, Nov. 6', 4 P.M.

of each sensation by its con- trast with another.

I do not refer to those ex- ceptional people who surrender themselves to various drugs in an effort to reach such extremes of sensual experience as tocom- pletely by-pass reality; nor do I make reference to those rather unexceptional people who find that alchohol is excitation enough to produce an emotional range which suffices to make living tolerable. Rather, I speak of the excitat- ions which we encounter daily either through nature or some artifice leas severe than the two previously mentioned, excita- tions which we encounter by chance or purposely seek, all of which combine to simultaneously glorify our senses and to rouse our emotions to constant and severe oscillation. It is possible for a sensitive person to

i experience in a relatively short time a complete sensual exhaus- tion by exposure to what we scornfully regard as the com- monplace.

Scholarship Prize-Winner Rod Pierce

Rodman P. Pierce, III, of 215 So. 20th St.. Harrisburg, Pa., has won a $1000 scholarship for his outstanding record as a Collier's Encyclopedia sales'man during the past summer. The award was given by P.F.Collier, Inc., a division of The Crowell-Collier Publish- ing Company which publishes the encyclopedia.

Donald F. Blankertz, Vice- Dean of the Wharton School of Finance, of the University, presented the scholarshop to Pierce tixluy in ceremonies at the school. Representing Collier's Encyclo- pedia was Lloyd S. Altman, Re- gional Sales Superviser.

Pierce is one of 16 U.S. and Canadian students to win Collier scholarships under the company's annual vacation training program.

A 1963 graduate of St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia, Pierce is currently working for a Master's degree in Business Arts at the Wharton School of Finance. The just summer marks his sixth as a member of Collier's student sales force. The current scholarship is his third from the company.

THE WILLIAM HONNEY

AGENCY IOO I IRQ

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• • • •

PAGE SIX TjlE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964

Welcome from the Self-Serviee

COLUMBIA SUPER MARKET 3700 Market St.

FOR ALL YOUR SHOPPING NfcEDS AT LOWEST F f?tC€S

►breakfast foods • snacks •supplies • lunehes MON. THURS. 8:30 AM- 6:30 PM FRI. & Sal 8:30AK 8:O0PV

"what can my job be at IBM?"

In IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety. Especially when you consider all the ways computers are used.

As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you would be helping customers get the most from their computers. They could be customers in science, government, education, defense, industry, or business. You might even spe- cialize in one field.

Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you would present to customer executives your ideas for doing their work better with computers. Your own imagination and initiative are the limits of what you can accomplish in marketing IBM products.

If you are working toward a degree—in Liberal Arts, Engi- neering, the Sciences, or Business Administration —find out what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement. Thorough training at special IBM schools will prepare you for work in either Systems Engineering or Marketing.

See your college placement officer for literature on these careers—and make an appointment with our inter- viewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Interviews November 9 If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the nearest IBM sales office.

J. G. Simmons, Branch Mgr. 230 S. 15th St. Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19102 IBJVI

DATA PROCESSING

Paley Foundation Donates Palej Home To University

The Samuel Paley Foundation has given the University the former home and property of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paley located at 101 West Hampton Road, Chest- nift Hill, Pa., and a cash gift of $100,000 to he used as a re- stricted fund to maintain the property, it was announced today by Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell. Presi- dent of the University.

Mr. Samuel Paley, a retired industrialist and philanthropist, died March 31, 1963, leaving his widow, Mrs. Goldie Paley; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Levy, and a son, William S. Paley, Chair- man of the Board of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System. The Trustees of the Samuel Paley Foundation are Dr. and Mrs. Leon Levy and Mr. Alex Satinsky, all residents of Philadelphia.

The property, which the Uni- versity will call Paley House,

fronts on Hamilton Road. It is situated on a five-acre site and is bounded on the south by Fair- mount Park. The gift includes furniture, furnishings, rugs, paintings, and otherobjectsdJart.

The dwelling is built of dark buff, brown, and reddish stone similar in color to the Univer- sity's campus buildings. The floors of the entrance, reception hall, and dining room are of mar- ble. It is a large house and is architectually distinguished.

When the house was built b*i 1914 as the residence of George Howe, the property was known as Higii Hollow. Mr. Howe *.i a member of the architectural firm of Mellor Meigs & Howe, which designed the house. H< later designed the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society Building in Philadelphia and numerous resi- dences and other structures.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS

Technical representatives of The MITRE Corporation

will be conducting interviews on campus

November 12, 1964

\l I I KI-. i- i'hii-1 iichinr.il itdviaorand system.-. engineer to the Air Koree Klii•trollU' Systems Division of the Air Force Systems

l In thin rapacity, we design and develop such global, computer-based system* .is the NORAD Combat Operation! (Yliler, Baek-l'p Interceptor Control System, and the Nuclear Detonation Detection and Reporting System. Other commitments: development of a future air traffic control system and supporting the Defense Communications Agency in the development of the National Military Command System.

For t he young systems engineer, this is uniquely rewarding work. You associate with the top men in your field. You work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your capabilities profession- ally and academically.

At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encouraged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems designer! learn to work from an increasingly broad ba I

You may work in such diverse areas u information theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation, or human engineering. You may analyze* You may synthesize You may deal with systems or individual components. At the highest levels, you may have to consider political, economic and social factors ... as well as the available and predictable technology''

Requirements: M.S.,or Ph.D. in these disciplines electronics, physics, mathematics. MITRE is located in pleasant, suburban Boston and also has facilities in Washington, D. C. and Colorado Springs, if an interview will be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to Vice President Technical Operations, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208. Dept CN Bedford, Mass.

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pioneer In the design and development of command and control systems, MITRE was chartered in 1958 to serve only the United State Government. An independent nonprofit corporation. MITRE ia technical advisor and systems engineer for the Elec- tronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command, and also serves the Department of Defense, and the Federal Aviation Agency.

• •

••• • e ••• " .

•• •

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 THE DAILY P E N N S YL V A NIA N PAGE SEVEN

Arms Control Agency Gives Research Grant

Five Wharton School professors are working on a project to apply scientific principles to international Conflicts.

The group, aided by a grant of $73,899 from the U.S.Arms

control and Disarmament Agen oy,; will attempt to transfer mathematical techniques from the field of science to the field of social studies and human behav- ior, They believe that elements common to all conflicts may, when analyzed, "hold the~key to thedinsinuation of conflicts.

The group, headed by Dr. Rus-

sell L. Ackoff, will submit a report by the end of October 1965, on the basis of which the federal agency will decide on continuation of the study.

Other participants are Dr. Wroe Alderson, professor of marketing; Dr. William Gom- berg, professor of industry; Dr. Miles W. Martin, Jr., assistant professor of statistics and operations research; and Roger L. Sisson, research investigator with the Management Science Center.

Philo Airs Honor Code On WPXN

The honor system will be analyzed on the opening show of the "Philo Hour" discuss ion series ,over WXPN AM and FM.

The show will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. Guests will

Dr. Charles Babcock, asso- ite professor of classical stu-

Jes and former vice-dean of the allege; Charles Goodman, rofessor of marketing at the

irton School; Steve Arons,

President of Men's Student Go- vernment; and David Edelsteinof the general honors program and the D.P.

On November 12, there will be a discussion of the recent elections. Dr. Albert Hobbs and Henry Tuene both of the Political Science Department, and Neil Jokelson, Moderator of the Philomathean Society, and Jer- ry Barrish, Program Director of WXPN, will share their opinions and outlooks for the future._

A program on contemporary trends in literary criticism will be aired on November 19. Fea- tured guests will be Drs. Mat- thew Black and Morse Peckham. Moderating will be Joel Roach of the Graduate English Club.

You Are Cordially Invited To A Lecture

BY

Michael Lessac

Psychodynamics 0H Theatre'

Tonight 7:30 P.M. Annenberg Auditorium

SPONSORED BY

Tri-Delt-S.D.T.

Dr. Black.Offers Shakespeare Lecture Sunday In Houston Hall

Dr. Matthew W. Black, one of the University's leading au- thorities on Shakespeare, will lecture on the Bard Sunday night in Houston Hall as part of the Houston Hall Board Lecture series. A graduate of Pennsyl- vania State University, who did his graduate work at Penn, Dr. Black has spent several sum- mers in the Shakespeare country of England.

This past summer the Na- tional Shakespeare Anniversary Committee selected Dr. Black along with Henry Murdock, drama critic of the "Inquirer", to represent Pennsylvania on the national committee. The invitation included a flight to Strat- ford, Conn., for several performances of Shakespeare, then on to Washington for an "Elizabe-

than" dinner at the famous Fol- ger Shakespearean Library, then a visit to Mt. Vernon and a reception and buffet at the White House given by President and Mrs. Johnson.

Dr. Black has a recent visit in his Shakespeare class from actor Richard Burr. "He asked to visit my class when he was playing Richard Burton's part in 'Hamlet* recently at the Play- house in the Park. He showed real interest in the interpreta- tion of Shakespeare," said Dr. Black.

Dr. Black has seen Hamlet three times this summer. He said, "I think the greatest'Ham- let' I've seen was Gielgud. I always try to sit near the front rown in the theatre, and I've never forgotten watching Giel-

Landslide Shows Rejection Of Goldwater Conservatism

gud's 'Hamlet' from the front row. He gave it everything he had. He was completely ex- hausted in the end."

Dr. Black has also made the Bard his chief outside interest for a long time. He has already published a Variorum edition of "Kichard II" , and is presently considering the completion of a Variorum edition of "Titus An- dronicus", which his close friend Dr. Price of the University of Michigan was compiling before his death this spring. •

ADMISSION FREE

(Continued l'i<m fii^r I)

for otheroffices, showing absten- tions."

As to the future of conservatism, Dr. Abraham said "Boni- fied conservatism can have a future only if it operates within the gramework of the Amer- ican System.

Dr. Janosik saw a bright future for the Republican party but not for the conservaties, in saying "The partyof Barry Cold- water was not the same as the party of Richard Nixon, >• t clearly the electorate has not changed." The moral of this is that you can organize politic il support among 1300 delegate a whole lot easier than aitKinj; an electorate of 110 million.

Dr. Henry Teune contrasted this election to the Democratic victory in 1936. "In '36," said Teune, "Landon represented the Republican party, and his loss was part of the national Repub- lican defeat. This year it is less easy to tell whether Gold- water lost or the party lost. The Republicans have held onto

ONNAISSANCI "Spotlighting Issues of

lerican Government"

PRESENTS George Gallup,JR.

Editor, The Gallup Poll

Afternoon, November 6

4:00 P.M.

Annenberg Auditorium

more congressional seats and governorships than they did in 1936." Dr. Teune added "We can't discount Goldwater just because he was defeated. He still has the funds, the organization, and the grass roots support to put together a campaign.

In the state elei tion, Dr. Gw- throp called Scott's victory im- pressive and added "Any candi-

I iic from the opposite party who can Weather the storm — for instance, Chafee, who won for governor in Rhode Island, and Uomney in Michigan—has really achieved a political feat. This is similar to Senator Clark's victory in 1956 amidst the Eisen- hower tidal wave."

Dr. Janosik disputed tins, however, and said "The Demo- crats defeated themselves in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. If the- party organization in these two cities had supported Blatt, she would have won. The party said, in effect, 'you may be able to beat us in the primary, but you can't win the election without us.' FREDDYS RESTAURANT AND PIZZA

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NameChanged The name of the degree grant-

ed to graduates of the School of Dental Medicine at the University has been changed.

Beginning with the members of the 1965 graduating class, the degree will be Doctor of Dental ^Medicine (D.M.D. - which stands for the Latin phrase, "Dentariae Medicinae Doctor"). Previously, the School granted the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D. S.).

Dr. Lester W. Burket, Dean of the School of Dental Medicine, said the change in the degreee reflects the dental school's in- creased emphasis on basic sciences and total patient care, in- stead of being limited to training in dental surgical techniques. In addition, Dean Burket said, the name change reflects the close relationship of the dental school with other schools in the University's Medical Division.

The School's name was changed from the School of Dentistry to the School of Dental Medicine effective last July 1.

The University School of Den- tal Medicine became the eighth dental school in the country to adopt the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine.

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,• e

VcUty PENNSYLVANlAN SPORTS

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANlAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964

Booters Down Haverford, Finney, Stapleton Score

John Ponf, Coach Of Yale, Has Always Been A Winner

The soccer team completely dominated Haverford and won 4-1 In a game played yesterday afternoon at Haverford.

The first period was score- less, despite the fact that the Quakers controlled the ball for most of the time. Penn has been a late scoring team all season, and tends to be a bit sluggish

FightingMakes Frosh Win

Freshman football coach John Cervino believes an important reason for his team's great suc- cess this season is the overflow- ing abundance of spirit and confidence each ballplayer posess- es.

" \sk any kid out here how the team will do Saturday ag.i in:st Lehigh," says Coach Cervino. "and every one will say just one word, win."

Trailing Columbia 7-6 at the end of thefirstquarter, the freshmen simpl'- got mad at themselves. T.i' got so mad in fact, that they walked off the field at halftime leading 29-7.

Coach Cervino believes that this ability to get mad and bounce right back is one of the important; factors making this years fresh-l men team one that "you'll havetoj go a long way to beat."

Of course, spirit or no spirit, a team is basically only as good as the talent of its personnel. A fighting will can't bringoul ability which isn't there.

Fortunately, this years freshmen eleven is laden with talent. Much has already been said about the fine job BiUCree- den is doing at the quarterback slot. Backfield coach Tom For restal, himself an All-American quarterback for Navy during his college days, believes that Bill Creeden is potentially one of the finest T-quarterbacks he's seen.

Another fine quarterback, Peter Wisniewski, came into his own in last Friday'3 game with Columbia. Ray Prick, the third of the passing triumvirate, has a fine arm and may be the "Sleeper" of the group, according to Coach Cervino.

At the half back spots Rick Owens and Bill McGill. Both boys a're strong and fast and look like top notch varsity prospects.

Dennis Blake has done an outstanding job at end. So far he has a total of four touchdown receptions to his credit. Coach Cervino says that Blake seems to have the knack of shaking free from defenders. That's one knack all Penn receivers should h

While the freshman have fine offensive potential, an offense is only as good as it's line. With the frosh attack centered around the pals the forward wall ha to give the quarterbacks strong jrotection. This they have done in admirable fashion.

Standout linemen so far in this season's campaign have been tackle Lawrence Kirchner (6.:(, 220), Robert Smith, tackle (6.5, 225), tackl< Tom Blyskal (6.1, 201),and a ie blocking center, Allan Deck (6.3,220).

And, at iy one of them how they'll do: tday and they'll all jay, win.

in the first period. By the second period,

however, the booters were all wa rmed up. Even more complete dominance of the play resulted in an unassisted goal by team captain Bob Finney. Haverford was unable to move ard the halftime score was 1-0.

In the third period Haver- ford moved the ball somewhat more skillfully, but was still unable to hold off the Quaker attack. Bob Stapleton tallied on an assist from Finnej.

In the fourth period Penn tallied twice. Stapletonassistedon both of the goals which were scored by Joe Togba and Fin- nev.

With a four goal lead Penn -i .med to let up a little. As a result. Haverford was able to punch in a goal late in tin lod.

The booters played the type of game which BOCCer fans should

; t each BOCCer match. Stapleton Is a senior who has

more spirit and drive than any other member of the team. His imall stature, which has earned

him th( iekname 'Hones", has been a handicap. He lias, however proved to Coach Scotl by oapfa ining the Junior Varsity, and by (oming off the bench to plaj adequately well in varsity matches. At Haverford he played probibly the best game of his career.

By LANCE LAVER When John Pont took over as

head football coach at Yale in 1963, he assumed the difficult task of rebuilding a Bulldog eleven that had just suffered through two con- secutive losing seasons for the first time in 21 years. He brought with him a glorious football record, including all-State recognition in high school, star- dom as a halfback with Miami (0.), a brief professional career in Canada, and a successful Coaching stint at his alma mater. And Pont, as usual, proved equal to his new assignment.

The Eli finished the 1963 season'with a 6-3 record, a fourth place tie in the Ivy League, and the co-favorites role for the present campaign. But when the 1964 season rolled around, the soft-spoken Pont said that "Yale may not be a prime contender for the title, but tne overall balance with v eekly uncertainty m ay keep us in contention.'' Such modesty has ear-marked the career of the man who more than anyone else has brought Yale football back to Eastern promin- ence.

A nativ ■ of Canton, Ohio, Pont entered Miami in 1948 after at- taining all-State honors as a guard at Canton Timken High School. He had switched to halfback during a two-year Navy stint, and despite his 5-7, 167 pound frame, Pont became the

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ling ground gainer in Miami : history, rushing for an astound- j ing 9i5 yards per carry during I his varisty career. His jersey, i number 42, became the only one I in Miami history to be retired. | Pont didn't retire, however, although he was deemed "too small" to make it with the Green Bay Packers, despite three-year all-Conference honors in college. He hooked up with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Foot- ball League, where he played in 1952.

Four years later, Pont began his illustrious head coaching career. When Ara Parseghian, whose currently undefeated Notre Dame eleven ranks first in the nation, moved to Northwestern

YELL "GO, GO. GO"

Boston Crowd Jeers At Penn Band AsMusicians Offer 'Political Songs'

By STEVE SARSHIK

The University of Pennsyl- vania marching band has throughout its long histroy provided many exciting and unique afternoons oi musical enlightenment. But perhaps its most singular perform- ance occured I a-i Saturday during halftime of the Harvard-Perm grid battle. The musical show unleashed a wild reaction among the 20,000 spectators which end- ed with the Harvard tans yelling "Go, Go, Go", in hopes of Kit- ting the Quaker band off the field.

The ' Presidential Tribute", written by B member of the Kind and directed by Joseph Calen- tonio. began when the local nris- ICi LDfl played '• Happy Davs Are Here Again" while marching onto the field. Then the band leader announed the opening of the 53rd annual President Election Year show, which caused comment among the Cantab rooters since there have been only 46 election years in United Slates history.

The first numlier was the Wil- liam Tell Overture or the "Theme from the I.one Hanger", that found the band imitating the supposedly bowlegged walkoi Lyndon Johnson. Then in honor of Senator Goldwater, the Penn band played "Stars and Stripes Forever" while marching back- wa rd.

With both Republicans and Democrats antagonized, the bind returned to Johnson when it formed a hugh Llghtbulb and played

Dancing In the Dark". Then they shifted into a giant TV set and played "I Get a Kick Out

The Quaker bond, which was jeered off the field during lair Saturday's Penn Harvard c >nt«'St, receives a standing ovation before the 25,000 spectators at the 1959 Na v gom«.

Of YOU* Which was an obscure MI to Johnson's kickback

from 1 I financial monopoly of televis i stations In Austin.

Tin Quaker musicians then formec a wagon with one gold wheel ind one blue one (representing water) and again march- ed backwards in a dig at Repub- lican Bs rrj Qoldwater. The band then formed several wheat grains in honor ot Bdlie Sol Bates and Offered "Billie Boy" for the crowd's enjoyment.

Immediately liter this, the lied and Blue kind, ignoring its owai preaching on corruption and immorality, formed the bottom piece ol a topless bating suit and played, "I've Qol Plenty of Noth- ing",

Alter concluding its progT i tn with "The Mlckej Mouse Theme Song", the band marches oil tis> gridiron accompanied by cheers

of "Go, Go, Go", from Harvard partisans.

The Harvard weekend was a generally eventful one for the marching men \fter arriving in Harvard Yard at 2:30 p.m. the band relIred to then- hotel.

As ol late last night. Alan Buder, the JV football player injured in the Harvard game last Saturday, remn Ined In "pool'' COndH ion at the I ni

Iv Hospital. Vccording to doctors at

the hospital, he is still in a coma, the result of ' Mat em holism" in the blood stream. Buder fractured two hones In his lower hit log. Escap-

ing hone ma i row CUUSCd the "embolism",

in 1956, Pont, who had been freshman coach at Miami, became the head mentor there. Miami went on to win the conference title with a 7-1-1 record, and Pont teams thereafter compiled a 43- 21-2 log, two more titles, and a startling 10-7 win over Purdue, hailed as the "Upset of the Year" America.«=

Pont then moved on to Yale, carrying on the tradition of great Miami coaches, who include Woody Hayes, Earl Riaik, Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank, Paul Dietzel, and Parseghian. He not only is an excellent tactitian, but he knows how to handle players. Pont is an realistic atitude, tempered by his material, encouraged by his driving will to win. Like his Miami counter- parts, Pont abhors losing and often becomes introspective— and tough—after a defeat.

"What happened? Why did it happen?" questioned Pont after Yale's 9-9 tie with Columbia earlier in the year, the only blemish on an otherwise perfect season. "The mistakes were numerous—more than a good team should produce. We don't intend on letting it happen again."

But Pont has never knocked his players, one of the reasons they so greatly enjoy winning for him. following Yale's 12- 7 loss to Brown a year ago, Pont remarked, "Maybe I'm too high on this squad. I doubt it. They can do a job, and if I havent worked hard enough to impress them what Yale football is, I'll work that much hard- er."

That Eli Spirit

Or after Princeton had dealt Pont his worst defeat at Yale, 27-7, a year ago, when he remarked simply that "it was a game of momentum," and then, commenting on the upcoming Harvard tilt, said, "Our coaching staff may be new to the Yale scene but we are more than aware of the great Vale football tradition. Although we already have a winning scason...we know the Importance of the Harvard game.. We have heard it said that Yale does not have the man power to match Harvard. This remains to

- en. As for the staff, the feeling is high and we expect to transmit this feeling to ourplav- ers." Yale won, 20-6, knocked Harvard from the Ivy Title, and hasn't lost a game since.

One At A Tim«

Thi in, Pont has pilot- ed the Eli to a 5-0-1 record with the lone tie against Columbia. Yale is a half-game behind Princeton, and 11 theBulldogsbeat Penn this Saturday at Franklin Field, they will meet the currently undefeated Iigcrs in Yale Howl a week hence In what will probably decide the Ivy League Championship. Hut Pont is playing thm one at a time.

"Now to Philadelphia and our meeting with Penn. The players have been forewarned Penn is and always has been an aggressive team. \Ve are approaching the end of the season and each op- ponent, no matter what its i e- cord, has to be respected and , accounted for. We can not expect them to heat theniseh

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