The Daily Pennsylvania!!.

VOL. LXXXDC NO. 20 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA COPYRIGHT 1968 TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

Owen new secy; SAAS denounces University for Roche replaced handling of discrimination case by Stuart Carroll

4 STUART CARROLL

Moved

ROBERT ROCHE Leaves

By DAVID KAYE

Another major change in Univer- sity administrative personnel is im- minent, it was learned today.

The board of trustees are ex- pected to approve the appointment of William G. Ower , now dean of admissions, to the post of secre- tary of the Corporation. Stuart H. Carroll, the present secretary, is expected to replace Robert P. Roche as director of development.

Roche will leave the University to become a partner in Bowen and Gurin and Barnes, a New York based fund-raising consulting firm to col- leges and universities. He said he will open a Philadelphia office ior the firm.

A replacement for Owen as dean of admissions had not been announc- ed.

Carroll confirmed Monday that his appointment as development di- rector will be considered by the trustees Friday.

Roche said he is leaving in July because of "a desire to go into business for myself."But, he said, " it has been a privilege to work at the University...(President) Harnwell has done a remarkable job."

Owen had no comment. Carroll said the trustees will

discuss new development proposals at their meeting Friday.

He has been secretary of the corporation for six years. Previous- ly, he was project director of a capital campaign for the Law School and dlrectoi of annual giving.

Before he came to the Univer- sity, Carroll was director of foun- dation at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. He is a 1943 College grad- ate.

Roche came to the University eight years ago as director of capital campaigns. He was appointed director of development in 1965.

A 1946 graduate of Haverford College, Roche received hisM.A.de- gree in English and American liter- ature from the University in 1947. Before coming to the University, Roche was vice president of the John F. Rich Co., a fund-raising consulting firm in Philadelphia. He said he spent his last two years with the firm work- ing on a project at the University.

Dr. A Leo Levin, vice provost for student affairs, praised Roche and called his leaving "a significant loss to the University."

Levin said he is pleased that Carroll will continue to work at the University.

BLOCKING DOORWAY of the Bonk Building at 133 South 36th St. Monday morning were (from left) freshman Jon Flenyol and juniors James Winston and Samuel Cooper, Freshman Barbara Grant holds picket sign which denounced Dr. Harry Fields, head of the corporation

Photo by JEFFREY STERLING which owns the building. Winston, one of the instigators of the controversy, reads statement concerning the de- monstration. Other members of the Society for African and Afro-American Students also blocked the building's entrance on Walnut Street.

Penn moves up 5 places in the latest AAUP report

By BARBARA GORDON The University has moved up

five places in the annual faculty salary rankings issued by the merican "Association of University Professors.

In the survey, released Monday, the University is in 14th place with an average annual salary for full- time faculty of $14,159. This is up from $13,268 last year and again gives the University an "A" rating for faculty salaries.

Heading the list of schools, again this year is Harvard University, with an average salary of $16,200, up from $15,700. Harvard was the only school to receive an "AA" rating.

In second place again was the University of Chicago, which in- creased its average salary from $15,445 to $16,057. Stanford Univer- sity took over the third spot, as it increased its average salary to $15,- 387 from $15,120. Stanford was fourth last year.

Third place was occupied by Par- sons College, Iowa, which lost its accreditation recently.

John Hopkins University moved into fourth place by raising its annual average from $14,272 to$15,281.Cali-

fornia Institute 6T Tech fifth highest this year. Its average is up from $14,129 to $15,254.

Hebrew Union College dropped one place, even though it went from $15,063 to $15,248, and ended up in sixth place.

Northwestern University gained two spots and moved ahead of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Northwestern went from $13,899 to $14,838. MIT was right behind it in the eighth position, one up from last year, as its average went from $13,953 to $14,722.

Claremont University Graduate Center dropped one spot this year, even though it went up by 699 dol- lars to $14,697. In tenth place is the New School for Social Research, with an average salary of $14,539. Last year the New School was in 18th place, just in front of the University and paid an average of $13,311.

The City College of the City University of New York, which was in 14th place last year with $13,459 moved up to 11th this year with a rating of $14,409. The University of Rochester, which was just ahead of City College last year with a rating of $13,470, is just behind the New

The uprooted

38th & Walnut tenants named

ion KBooi mis year with a rating of $14,3»6.

Cornell University is the only- other Ivy League school besides Har- ard to rank above the University.

(Continued on page 5)

Russell is pushed for vice provost

An ad hoc group of students is circulating a petition which calls for the appointment of the Rev Jack Russell, executive director of the Christian Association, as the new vice provost for student affairs.

The petition is evidently gaining wide support among students. The Interfraternity Presidents' Council endorsed Russell at a meeting Monday night.

The petition says, "the office of Vice-Provost for Student Affairs de- mands a responsible individual whose primary concern is the interests of the student body. We, the students of the University, support the appoint- ment of Reverend Jack Russell to this position."

The group has asked that the petitions be returned to the infor- mation desk in Houston Hall by Wednesday.

Building agent agrees to hire 2blacksfor jobs

By STEPHEN MARMON

The Society of African and Afro- American Students (SAAS) Monday denounced the University administra- tion for "its evasive tactics and mis- handling of this incident of racial discrimination in hiring at 133 South 36th St."

Spokesmen for SAAS would not comment Monday night on whether they planned additional demonstra- tions against the corporation that owns the building. Members of the society blocked the entrances to the building for over an hour Monday morning.

A statement issued by SAAS late Monday called the actions of the administration "particularly devious white racism" and said that the "systematically evasive handling of this incident" had proved that the incident was not merely an isolated one.

SAAS also said that it had tried to cooperue with the administration and had worked privately for two months with them to resolve the problem.

Robert T. Davis of the Richard J. Seltzer Inc., rental agent for the building, promised the group that two blacks would be hired to fill currently existing job vancancies. He also promised that SAAS would be notified of any future job opening in the building.

Fields, who is assistant to the president for athletic affairs, issued the statement after a conference with over 30 members of the group, as well as top University officials, Mon- day afternoon. The statement read:

"I was not personally aware of the existence of racial discrimination in hiring at 133 South 36th St. I am sorry for any discrimination which has been practiced by anyone acting or purporting to act for the Corpor- ation or its management and, as president of the corporation which owns the building, I promise that there will be no discrimination in the future."

The demonstration Monday morn- ing started at 8:30. Members of SAAS blocked both the front and side doors of the building, as well as picketing in front of both en- trances.

Within 15 minutes the first of several police patrol units arrived. The policeman asked James Winston, junior in the Moore School, spokes- man for the group and one of the students involved in last week's "test case" against the corporation, to move.

Winston said, "The building is closed."

Several employees of the Girard Trust Bank, which occupies the first floor of the building at the corner of South 36th and Walnut Streets, were caught in the building by the demonstration. Other employees of

(Continued on page 2) By DEBBIE JAMESON

Real estate agents Hertzfeld and Horowitz Associates Monday announced the names of 8 of the 13 tenants who will occupy stores in the temporary structure at 38th and Walnut Streets.

Five stores in the 38th Street building are "as yet uncommitted,*' ac- cording to Maurice Hertzfeld, of Hertzfeld and Horowitz.

"I've been under pressure," Hertzfeld s .id. "Whatever you do, people think they're being abused.

''Some of the small business, with whom I'm sympathetic, can't pay the rent," he said. "I think the rent is reasonable for the amount of business available."

'41

AND F,JtTU*ES F0» <ss!i3gp

ONLY I 72 iff

inr Photo by MARTIN SMITH

THIS BUSINESS IS CLOSING so that fledgling businessmen can be educated. The store is being forced to vacate to make way for the new building of the Wharton School graduate division to be errected at 37th and Spruce Streets.

" I found it difficult to tell the smaller merchants with background in business how to run their stores," he said. "How do you tell someone their business isn't being run up to their maximum?"

A number of stores in the 3700 block on Spruce Street, which are re- quired to leave by June 15, are holding merchandise sales and hunting for re-location sites.

The 3700 block of Spruce is being razed for the proposed University housing development.

The stores included in the temporary quarters include two barber shops, two campus restaurants, a laundry, a men's clothing store, a variety store, and a shoe repair shop. The re-located stores are all from the campus area.

The following stores have signed leases with Hertzfeld and Horowitz: Bonded Laundry and Cleaners, 3707 Spruce; Penn Campus Barber Shop, 3719 Spruce; Joseph's Barber Service, 3645 Walnut; Al's Penn House, 262 South 37th St.; Campus Corner, 3701 Spruce St.; Kelly and Cohen, 3307 Chestnut St.; Sox Miller Co. (men's wear), 3703 Spruce; and Mackrides shoe repair shop, 3709 Spruce.

Hertzfeld said he was looking for another cleaner with mending ser- vice, a ladies* wear shop and a flower or gift shop.

In renting the temporary stores, Hertzfeld said that he did not consider the length of time that each business had served the University area. "I don't think anyone who's been in business five or ten years is less hurt than someone who's been here ?0 years," he said.

"Its really unjust the way they (the University) do it--90 days to get out and you're stuck," said Mrs. Alice Samuelian, wife of the owner of the Campus Jewelers, 3717 Spruce.

The Samuelians were refused temporary quarters, she said. They are in the process of signing a lease in a suburban area.

"We have a good stock of University jewelry which we can't take with us and which we'll take a loss on," Mrs. Samuelian said.

University Jeweler owner Norman Kaufman said Monday he plans to join his brother at the store on 36th and Walnut Streets. Kaufman said he had anticipated the displacement of the Walnut Street store several years ago.

(Continued on page 1

Ex-G.l. speaks

and war critic at Penn tonight

A former soldier and present opponent of the Vietnam war will discuss the role of military personnel in war dissent tonight at 7:30 in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall.

Howard Petrick, who was dishonorably discharged from the Army on March 15, will appear as part of a national speaking tour, sponsored at the University by the Vietnam Week Committee.

Petrick says dissent from U.S. policy in Vietnam among members of the military is cruelly suppressed.

As an example, Petrick cites a case at Fort Jackson, Georgia, in which soldiers desiring to use the bade chapel for a pray-in to pro- test the war were not allowed to do so, even though base regulations call for the chapel to remain open 24 hours a day.

Petrick is concerned with the role soldiers can play in making antiwar activity more effective.

"Many GI's are opposed to the war and i a re now starting to manifest their sentiments in action," says Petrick. "The GI's in the Army are the most affected by this war and they have the most potential to end it if they decide not to fight."

Petrick himself charges he was HOWARD PETRICK Speaks out on war (Continued on page 5)

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

SAAS (Continued from page 1)

the bank, as well as others who work in the building, stood outside, unable to get in.

While SAAS continued its demon- stration there were several protests against the blocking of the doors. Andrew Green, a doctoral candidate in International Relations, shouted out "Slavery for me. Freedom for you. You're a bunch of revolution- aries and rebels."

The students continued to block the doors and picket, as well as sing until 9:30. At that time Lt. George Fencl, head of the Civil Disobed- ience Squad arrived. Winston gave Fencl a statement by the SAAS de- manding that the University fire Fields and cancel all leases it had in the building.

Two black students at the Law School then started to talk with Win- ston and other leaders of the group. The two, Harry Jackson, a first year student, and Harvey Johnson, a second year student, finally con- vinced the members of SAAS to stop the demonstrations so that legal act-

ions could be taken against the Corp- oration.

After the demonstration ended at 9:45 A.M. and the entrances to the building were cleared, over 35 mem- bers of SAAS began to march around the building, carrying signs reading "Fire Fields."

They soon left for the office of President Harnwell in College Hall. Harnwell, as well as Vice Provost for Student Affairs A. Leo Levin met immediately with three repre- sentatives of the group, which stood in the main corridor of the building during the meeting.

After the meeting in Harnwell's office ended all the members of the group went to Levin's. off ice in the same building. After a short meet- ing with Levin, the Rev. Stanley Johnson, University chaplain, and Mrs. Alice Emerson, assistant to the vice provost, they agreed to meet with Fields and the corporation's lawyer at 12:30.

Fields, Donald J.P. Sweeney, as- sociate counsel of the Corporation, and Davis met with the group that afternoon. When that two-hour meet- ing ended Fields and Davis released their statement.

Police look for rape suspect

Police were searching Monday for one of two men who allegedly raped a 21 year old College of Gen- eral Studies coed Saturday night.

The other suspect, Thomas D. Hopkins, of Philadelphia, was ar- rested midnight Saturday in the 43rd and Walnut Street apartment of the victim.

Police investigators say the woman was walking to a store when two men in an automobile offered her a ride. A passer-by took down the number of the license plate when they pulled her into the auto. He called the police.

She was taken to an apartment at 39th and Walnut Streets, where both men allegedly raped her. She was also robbed of seven dollars, she said.

They then returned her to her apartment, she said, where police spotted the auto and arrested Hopkins.

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Virginia (X>and Frank(r)are: A. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian University. C.Exchanging ideas with Nigerian I Diversity students.

Actually. Virginia Blount and Frank Ogden are doing all these things. As members of the 500- student World Campus Afloat- Chapman College, these two Xrizona college students had the opportunity to talk with students at the University of Ife, Ibadan branch, Nigeria.

With the help of Nigerian | students and professors, the Amer- icans compared religions, art,

I anthropology, educational systems, ; economic developments, geog-

£ raphy, drama, music, and dance of '1M-:

:\ 'k\ m-.S / ■•» :ss* the two countries. This is the

regular course work aboard Chapman's shipboard campus, the s.s. Ryndam. Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges,

Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on for their baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the 1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program.

ITINERARIES Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon,

Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29.

Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27.

The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step in reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloat where you can take full advantage of Chapman College's unique three-year experience in effective teaching aboard ship and in world ports.

World CampUS Afloat, Director of Admissions

Chapman College Oronge. California 92666

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE

Mr. Miss Mrs.-

LAST NAME INITIAL

Campus Address.

City

DATE

Campus State

-State. -Zip- Campus Phone

Name of SchooL

Academic Major.

Home Address

.Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale i_

Year in School_

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To which address material should be sent: Campus Q Home □ Parent or Guardian

I am interested in □ Fall □ Spring Semester 19 □ Land Campus □ Floating Campus □ Both

SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948.

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PLUS 'FREEDOM: WHO NEEDS IT?"

by Richard Rovere

SOREL'S UNFAMILIAR QUOTATIONS A new feature combining slightly distorted quotations with irreverent drawings

QUESTION: What happens if I don't attend graduation? — Rick Teller

ACTION: Byron Dressner, student personnel officer in the Wharton School told Action Line that anyone who cannot attend the ceremonies will be given an excuse if he comes to E-116 and explains his problem to Dean Kempin. Everyone who does not receive an excuse from the Dean will be expected to attend and will not get his diploma unless he appears at the Civic Center at the appointed time. The College office takes a slightly different view, according to Mary Peberdy, chief clerk of the College. She explained that the College considers this event a joyous one and sincerely regrets that any graduating senior might not be able to be present. Immediately follow- ing Commencement, diplomas will be handed out in the College office. Those not claimed will be sent through the mail approximately two weeks after Commencement. Dorothy M. Lacey, chief clerk in the College for Women office explained that a student unable to be present at graduation must write a letter requesting an in absentia award of the degree. Officials in both the College and College for Women's offices wished to clarify the fact that there is no charge levied against "no-shows." There was no com- ment from the Wharton School.

QUESTION: After the University sank a quarter of a million dollars into reno- vating Morris Dormitory you'd at least think that out P-Lady would get a vacuum cleaner to keep the dorm clean. The dorm's been open since Spring vacation and our P-Lady still has to get a hand sweeper for the rugs. Can Action Line help her get a vacuum cleaner? It's a hell of a commentary when a showplace doesn't iook like a showplace. - R, Savett.

ACTION: Action Line contacted the head P-Lady, Mrs. Bradley. She explained that she did not have too much influence and that she could only order a vacuum from B & G. She said that the man in charge of Dormitory main- tenance Mr. McCutcheon was out of the office and would not be back until Tuesday. Action Line then contacted D. J, McAleer, superintendent who assured us that the vacuum had been ordered and should be delivered any day. When questioned as to why the cleaner had not been ordered before, he told us that it was up to Edwin Ledwell, director of residence to plan for new equipment in the renovations of the dorms. Action Line's only hope is that a clean mind and body are more important than a clean room.

QUESTION: What did they do to the doors in Hill Hall?- M. Dubrow.

ACTION: They painte them according to George Kilbridge, painter-mason foreman for the University.

MISCELLANEOUS

BREW - -•J4-5801 01

- 21 days ig London, Paris,

\msterdam, Frankford. Write for bro- chure c/o Box 202, Wayne, Pa. 19087. 2139

COUNSELORS. R 20 FOR UNIQUE space age overnight summer camp In Penna. Able to teach one of following: Ham Radio, Lake- front Director. Arts and Crafts, Physics, Basket- ball. Softball or fencing. Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444. 5682

SALE: METAL FILING CABINET; 5 DRAWERS Measure, each 32" x41" - $30.00. EV-2-6836 S491

MAHA. 196--. condition, 2500 miles, black S. white, asking $515 - extra parts included. Call FV 2-6436. 5493

70 WATT FISHER 200T STEREO RECEIVER FOR sale with walnut cabinet. Four weeks old, still under warranty. Sold new $277 - Want $215. BA 2-5647. 5696

APARTMENTS

PUBI NOGRAPHER - ZING ir> Masters, doctoral dissertations, term papers. Sample of work in libraries of all area colleges. Flora Carlin. 7922 Rugby St. ♦. 2090

CHANGE OF I ick- et for re-sale, May 24 JO or best offer. Call Mike. I , n orninfrs or late nights.

ANYONE DESIRING A RIDE TO CALIFORNIA, leavi: iclphia area about June 1 -Call Earn EV 2 5638. 5790

GOING TO SAN FR\NCISCO OR BERKELEY IN Sept? I need: a ride, roommate, place to live. Julie, GR 2-1904. 5486

COUNSELORS - DAY CAMP.MEN FACULTY AND upperclassmen. Coach swimming, or sports, etc. Specialist openings. NW suburbs. For information phone MI 6-8160. 4487

THESES, TERM PAPERS, LAW BRIEFS, ETC. expertly typed. Electric typewriter. MA 2-0870 evenings and weekends. 5787

WIN A PRtZEl MY STUDENTS WON TWO OUT OF the three prizes In the recent University photo contest. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS - Beginners and advanced. Summer classes now being formed. B/W - 35 mm. to 8 x 10 lncl. printing, developing, etc. Darkroom facilities provided. Classes held In Phlla. Due to phone strike call collect - Michael Smith, 201-996-2682. 4491

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY - 44TH and Pine. Built-in bar and bookshelves, huge closets. Available May 12th. Great deal. Call BA 2-5908. 5782

SUMMER SUBLET - SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, prime location, Hamilton Court. EV 2-1484. 4372

SUMMER SUBLET - EFFICIENCY - FURNISHED- attracttve - $65/mo. - all kitchen facilities - May 15 - Sept. 1. 4335 Larchwood ave. Call EV 2-7796. 4368

MER SUBLET/START LEASE, NICELY furnished living room, bedroom, kitchen for 2

campus. $100/month. EV 2-3076 after 5:30. 4458

>, REFURNISHED 5 room apartment for summer sublet, 3 bedrooms, 2 levels, ideal for * people, near campus, cheap. Doug! EV 2-7491, Da. 5780

HAMILTON COURT, DESPERATE, MUST RENT 2 bedroom apartment for next year. Furniture goin ce price. Call EV 2-3062. 5695

MER SLBLF1 MUST SACRIFICI t 2 MAN furnished apartment. Ideal location. 3431 Walnut -was 5115/mo. Now $80/mo. EV 2-3512 anytime.

5783

SUMMER SUBLET - NEXT YEAR IF DESIRED. 2 bedrooms — furnished for summer — Inrhrllng 2 double beds. 40th and Baltimore. Cheap. EV 2- 6694. 5699

ON CAMPUS - 4-5 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2 kitchens, 2 baths, living room, study. For next year, starting June 1. Rent unbelievably reasonable. EV 2-8364 after 6 PJ*. 4500

SUMMER SUBLET - IDEAL LOCATION AT 36TH and Walnut. Three bedrooms, furnished. Call EV 2-7305. 4499

SUMMER SUBLET - 38TH AND LOCUST. 6 spacious bedrooms, 2 kitchens, completely furnish- ed, many extras. Single rooms available. Cheap mo. BA 2-0335-8. 4488

SUMMER SUBLET - EFFICIENCY. FURNEHED. attractive. $65/mo. AU kitchen faculties. May 15- Sept. 1. 4335 Larchwood Ave. Call EV 2-7796.

4368

APT. FOR SUMMER SUBLET AND OPTION FOR fall rental. Good location. Call EV 2-6912. 4369

WANTED-HOME FOR 7-MONTH-OLDLOVABLE kitten. Housebroken. Highly intelligent. Rare coloration. Eats cheaply. Free. Call John, EV 2- 8169. "92

DRIVE MY VOLKSWAGEN TO SAN FRXNCISCO. Graduate couple over 21. Leave Phila.-N.Y£. May 15. Jim, LO 4-1655. 4496

FOR SALE

I960 VW WtTH SI runs well, rattles a bit. Priced to sell today. $175 cash, serious inquiries only. EV 2-6273 after 11:00 PAL

1965 TEMPEST EIGHT - EXCELLENT CONDI- Uon, 26,000 miles, $1,375. Four-speed stick, four-barrel carburetor, positraction, R1H, four- door. Professor must sell. CH 2-6439. 4371

MUST SELL, AM GOING ABK Sprite (bug-eyed). '61, good condition. Best offer. CaU Eve. 527-2090. 4493

\RTMENT - AIR-CONDITIONED, large, furnished, on campus. For 1 or 2. Avail- able summer sublet. Call EV 2-1863 after 6 p.m.

5789

GREAT DFAL FOR THF SUMMER - APT. -, only 5110 a month. Costs us $150. Spa-

-. tile bath. 1st floor. Call BA 2-3267. 5791

SUMMER SUBLfT: 1 OR 2 PERSONS. FURNISHED, Large living room & bedroom, kitchen, bath. Available May 15. 42nd & Locust. Reasonable BA 2-2166. 5687

SUMMER SUBLET - SINGLE EFFICIENCY. Modern furnishings, weU maintained. Convenient location. 39th and Pine. CaU Mark, EV 2-0931.

5700

APARTMENTS, EFFICIENCY - 1 OR2BEDROOM. Furnished. EV 2-6660. 5786

SUMMER SUBLET-ONE PERSON.LARGE APART- ment. Separate bedroom plus facUities.Convenient, 426 42nd. $13/week. AvaUable May 11. EV 2-3557.

4490

BIG SUMMER DISCOUNT - COMPLETELY RENO- vated, furnished apartment. AvaUable June 1 -Sept. 1. Five rooms, 1 1/2 baths, modern kitchen. CaU ro see. EV 6-6590. 4497

TRULY BEAUTIFUL PENTHOUSE APARTMENT for rent over summer. 3 or 4 persons. Furnished. 40th & Spruce. Reasonable. EV 2-3164. 4494

SUMMER FLOWER POWER SUBLET - 3911 PINE Sleeps 2 comfortably. Air-conditioned. Attractive. Unfurnished bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen, dining room plus garden. Ottle, MU 8-6313; Taffy, EV 2-5983 after 6. 4498

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SUMMER SUBLET - 39TH AND WALNUT. IDEAL for 2. Fully furnished - bedroom, kitchen, living room. "Very attractive." - Sue. Call Sam or Tom, BA 2-4061. 5607

\PARTMENT FOR SUBLET - 1 ROOM EFFICIEN- . hen and bath. txcellent, comfor-

table and inexpensive. Unbeatable deal on rent.

Call r

BEAUTIFUL EDWARDIAN SINGLE - CH.wrTH fireplace, L.R. with fireplace, beamed dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus studio apart- ment and 3rd floor apartment. Price is $20,000. SA 7-2936. 5481

SUBLET NOW, YOURS NEXT YEAR. NEWLY painted, large one bedroom, furnished, psychedio bathroom. 4403 Pine. BA 2-3790, late. Air- conditioning avaUable. 5482

BEAUTIFUL 3/4 BEDROOM APT. - LOW, LOW rent. 5 min. walk from campus. Furniture Invest- ment. EV 2-7505 (mornings). 5498

RNBHED APT. I\ EXCELLENTCON- n to share for summer and/or thereafter with

2 other people. Own room. Near University. Air- conditioned. $40 mo. EV 6-1251. 5778

SUMMER SUBLET - SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM apartment furnished, on campus. Next to beer distributor (43rd 8. Baltimore) Call Dave, John EV 2-1321. 4463

DELUXE MOD ITER CITY APARTMENT $175 month with utilities. 2 floors. 2 bathrooms. 7 closets, 1 enormous bedroom, garbage disposal, liberal landlord. One year lease starting May. Call WA 5-9565 after 5. 5474

WOtt IMER SUBLFT - AIRCONDITKI house — 3 story, 3 bedroom, furnished, all appli- ances - quiet neighborhood, 46th & Pine - inex- pensive. May 15 to August 31. Call Brad, EV 2-

5472

SUMMER APARTMENT, FURNISHED - TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bathroom, 2-3 persons. May 15-Au?. 31. 36th and Walnut. CaU EV 2-1255. . 5784^

SUBLET FOR FIRST SUMMER SESSION. 228 S. 39th St. Two persons. Mav 15 - July 1. Furnished. Inexpensive. Call EV 2-3138. 5667

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA PAGE THREE

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fit Pennsylvanian- 1968

PAGE FOUk TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

Letters to the editor

Take Issue New magazines tend to spring up on this campus

like weeds on a suburban lawn, and most don't survive much longer. And most don't deserve to.

One that does deserve to is ISSUE!, the magazine sponsored by the Community Involvement Council, whose first issue came out recently.

With stories and columns on such varying topics as faculty involvement in community affairs, the Riot Com- mission report, Martin Luther King's death, Black Power and Mayor Tate's limited emergency edict, ISSUE! seems to be oriented toward real relevancies.

It would be unfair to judge ISSUE! solely on the basis of its first issue. Some articles were worth more than others, some were worth little. But a magazine whose focus is Pennsylvania's relationship to the greater out- side world is a real necessity on the campus. ISSUE! is trying to fill that need. We hope it succeeds.

Fire In the last week, there have been five fire alarms

issued from the vicinity of the campus. In each instance the normal contingent of firemen, fire trucks, and police cars rushed to the scene. In each case, the possibility of a tragic blaze existed, but in each case the alarm was false.

Every student has heard the standard lines about the consequences of turning in a false alarm—the possible injury to firemen, the possibility of a real fire taking place while fire fighters are busily chasing a false a- larm. Yet, because of a few collegiate pranks, the Phila- delphia Fire Department has been called to the men's dorms and other campus spots five times in the last week.

Pennsylvania has had too many fires this year, be- ginning with the tragic at Delta Tau Delta in December and followed by the fires at the Normandie Hotel and the garage at 38th and Walnut Streets.

T.iere is no fear that firemen won't respond to actual alarms here, but the very idea of sending firemen on a wild goose chase in lieu of a rowbottom seems to be any- thing but humorous.

In the aftermath of the Delta fire the campus security force has adopted a new policy regarding fire alarms. Rather than send a guard to the spot of a reported fore if three guards cannot ascertain that there is no fire, the fire department is called. The new check is an improve- ment, and should not be abused. False alarms are a ridiculous waste of energy and time and could result in tragedy. They should not be the time-killing devices of fun- starved collegians.

Law School Last week the Law School came out with a definitive

statement on the problem of readmitting draft resisters. "For an individual student...to violate the Selective Ser- vice Act on the grounds of conscience would not...render him an unfit person for n.embership in a law school body or in the legal profession," said Law Dean Jefferson Fordham.

What this means is that draft resisters will not be discriminated against if they should try to re-enter the University of Pennsylvania Law School after serving time in jail for defying the draft.

Fordham's statement reportedly goes further than any other law school dean's in defending the rights of draft resisters.

His stand is a praiseworthy one. Educational institu- tions should recognize, even if General Hershey does not, that conscientious objection to the draft is a legitimate part of the American scene, and that many otherwise law- abiding men cannot in good conscience follow the draft laws.

Educational intitutions should be the first to recognize that the principle of double jeopardy applies here, and that no one should be punished twice—by the Selective Ser- vice system and by the college admissions offices—for one offense.

Now we ask why the whole University has not moved to follow the Law School's policy in this matter. All the arguments that apply to the Law School apply to any other school, graduate or undergraduate. We find it hard to be- lieve that the legal-minded faculty of the Law School could appear unreasonable to the faculty of any other school.

It is only the demands of simple justice the Law School has recognized in its new readmission policy: we urge the University's other school faculties to rec- ognize these too, and follow the Law School's lead.

The Dally Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods. One issue published'in August, Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Phones: (215) 594-7535.

WC REPLIES

Sir: The Vietnam Week Committee of the University of Pennsylvania would like to make it clear that we have always been for dialogue and freedom of spbech. Of course we welcome the newly found desire for dialogue on the part of those who are in support of the war.

More than any other organization on campus we have provided the op- portunity for an exchange of ideas on the most important issues of our time. We have held numerous bitch- ins in Houston Hall Plaza where any- one, regardless of his opinion, could address himself to the crowd. We have opposed secret research, in part because its results were not freely publishable. In the same spirit, mem- bers of the Vietnam Week Committee have opposed the Mayor's proclama- tion against the freedom of assembly. The committee has repeatedly asked the university not to invite outside organizations onto the campus to use our facilities when they have refused to discuss their purposes for being here in an open forum. Leaders of the V.WjC. have engaged in formal debates with pro-war people, have cooperated with a faculty committee which has sent speakers to fratern- ity houses, and have attempted in the past to initiate discussions in both the men's and women's dormi- tories.

The Vietnam Week Committee has not been lax in attempting to achieve ''communicative interactions" on the Peim Campus. Indeed, we have heen "carrying the ball** for the last four years.

What The Daily Pennsylvanian terms the breaking up of the logjam can only serve to further the object ives of the V.WjC which have been to make the campus aware of the war in Vietnam and our connection to it, and to educate the students of the University of Pennsylvania as to the history of our intervention in Vietnam and its meaning for us at home.

The University community can be assured that the Vietnam Week Com- mittee's concern for dialogue and freedom of speech will continue to be evidenced in our actions, for it is only with these tools that we can build an informed, free, and humane com- munity.

VWC Steering Committee

GREAT MUSIC

Sin The DP*s coverage of performing groups on campus is far less than adequate. One set of musical organi /cations is consistently ignored: namely, University Orchestra, I'ni

sity Choral Society, and Chamber Singers. Mr. Mandel's witty columns on campus groups did not include these organizations, and there is a review in today's DP of Friday night's con- cert of Orchestra and Chora] Society, I offer with surprise an apology for a small portion of this letter.

I our uorks were presented in Irvine Friday night under the enthusi- astic direction of Georee Rochberg. The Orchestra performed Brahms' "Tragic Overture" and Mozart's Piano I Q (K. 488) in A, Eric Stumacher, soloist. 1 am neither a reviewer nor a musician, but the Brahms had a stormy fullness and vitality, and the ()rchestra' s polish and Mr. Stumacher's lively and delicate performance in the Mozart were worthy of praise.

The second portion of the pro Cram included two works with chorus: Verdi's "TeDeum" and the Beethoven "Choral Fantasia," with Pasquale Iocca, piano soloist. The "To Deum' flowed out with a shape and control which attests to the musicianship of the chorus. William Murphy, Director of the Choral Society this year, de serves a great deal of credit for the measure of professionalism he brings out inhis singers. I believe it is worthy of note that Choral Society has avery open membership: enthusiasm for music is the sustaining element, not musical training. Some of the effects in the "Te Deum" were absolutely chilly; the mystery of the prayer was sustained in choral and orchestral control, even through the exultant passages of hope and praise.

The Beethoven was delightful: there is no other word for this gen- erally well-articulated performance of a work which draws smiles with its delicately joking conversations between piano and orchestral en- sembles, and finally with Its joyous proclamation from the chorus. Mr. Iocca's enthusiasm for the music was as evidenced in sound as sight, in- cluding a little excited foot-stomping in the strongest passages. The or- chestra had a few difficult moments but their recoveries were prompt and smooth. It may be noted that the opening passage in the women's voices was somewhat thin — I suspect some of their depth is still stuck to the ceiling and in corners behind the cur- tain of Irvine's engulfing stage.

The Orchestra and Choral Society have come far in the last two years under the professional direction of Melvin Strauss, George Rochberg and William Murphy. These organizations performed a concert Friday night which marks their achievement of still greater musical precision and enthusiasm. I congratulate Dr. Roch- berg, Mr. Murphy, soloists, orches- tra and chorus.

Alice Mono CW '70

FOUR LETTER WORDS

Sin The freedoms of press, the print- ed word, are a license to unrestricted expression yet with that final call to responsibility. Responsible journa- lism — what does this mean? Surely the sounds of four letter words do not revolt our senses.Such utterances are common — common in oral expres- sion and becoming increasingly so in university supported literature.

To answer the disgust of many at the inclusion of a draft poster and accompanying account in the Friday edition of this student daily, will in- evitably put me in shackles. It is ap- parent to this writer that ever more frequently when one attempts to register a complaint against a parti- cular episode in such activities usually labeled as radical, peacenik, or power-now, the author and sym- pathies of those complaining immed- iately become part and parcel of the thing to be accosted. The tables are turned; it is assumed that any brak- ing force applied to the vehicle of rapid change and advance must be a call for the status quo. This complaint must not be so considered. I refuse not to react and I refuse to be called on the defensive.

Mr. Kuromiya's predicament is news. His charge was unlawful use of the mails to send an "obscene, indecent, and crime inducing poster." I question the crime inducement, but concur on the charge of obscenity and at least as an indecency. If this is the case, must the hang-up be the federal mails? Because this daily is not party to the mails, is the inclusion of the very cause for Mr. Kuromiya's indictment nevertheless qualified for print?

Must this daily hide behind the cloak of respectability by the use of quotations to get their kicks? Mr. Ginzberg was quoted at length, Mr. Kuromiya vividly. This daily should be brave and use obscenity in their own journalism. Perhaps dropping "Pennsylvanian" from the mast-head and inserting a variety of four-letter words would serve the cause' for in- decency — certainly it would use less ink.

Perhaps your inclusion was an ef- fort to register your own disgust and evoke consensus such as mine. I doubt this was intended; I hope I am wrong.

John Raudabaugh Wharton 68

HIPPOCRATES, PLEASE

Sin If it is truly the "goal of the medical profession to prevent and re- lieve human suffering," then the medical students who signed the pledge refusing to serve in Vietnam have little understanding of their own goal. Have these medical students de- cided that the medical profession now reserves the right to determine who is worthy of being healed and who is not?

At Vietnam Commencement, Rev. Coffin eloquently expressed the major principle behind the anti-Vietnam movement: that the "brother- hood of man" means rejecting the abstrac- tions of politics and remembering the human beings who suffer as a result of it. It is tragic that out of such concern for humanity, those who are capable of relieving human suf- fering, have turned from people to abstractions, by establishing criteria for their medical efforts.

Among explanations offered is the assertion that healing a soldier in Vietnam simply prepares him for further combat in a war which the doctor is against. Following this ra- tionale, perhaps doctors critical of police action in riots should refuse to administer aid to wounded police- men, or as a counter protest, doctors in sympathy with repressive mea- sures should boycott aid to wounded rioters. In addition, patients entering hospitals could be given a personality test, which could conveniently label them as hawks or doves, liberals or conservatives. Then, these people could be assigned to doctors who share their outlook on life.

In fhe meantime, while medical students establish their own "selec-

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tive service" to the sick of the world, American soldiers, Vietnamese soldiers, Vietcong, and bewildered villagers, all of whom are human beings, wait to be Judged before their suffering can be relieved.

May I suggest that the medical students read the Hippocratic oath before they graduate?

Hana Wirth CW '70

DIDN'T CANCEL

Sin I was very surprised to see, in the advertisement on the International Students Strike In the Daily Pennsyl- vanian of 25 April, my name listed among those of the faculty who said they would cancel their classes on 26 April. A young lady, whose name I don't know, phoned me on this matter earlier this week, and I told her that while sympathizing strongly with the purpose of this strike I could not cancel my own classes for various reasons, including the fact that some of them had already been cancelled several times in the past. Therefore, the insertion of my name in this ad- vertisement was done completely without my authorization.

Derk Bodde Professor of Chinese

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sn\^. M THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN PAGE FIVE

Weekending in New York?

HAVE FUN-SAVE MONEY

USE cue cue |

NEW YORK'S WHERE-TO-GO, WHAT-TO-DO WEEKLY

Reviews listings, price information on movies ... theatre .. . restaurants . . . night clubs . music, art and sports events

ntertainment . . . more.

CUC is at your newsstand now %>Ov

HH sets new calendar

The Houston Hall director's office has announced that a mimeographed calendar listing the proposed schedule of activities for the academic yea. 1968-69 has been completed and mailed to all the organizations that submitted a tentative list of their pro- grams.

There will be a meeting in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall at 3 PM for all student activity presi- dents to discuss any conflicts that exist on this event schedule. Persons who wish to have events placed on the calendar for next year, but have not yet done so, have been invited to attend the meeting.

Copies of the tentative list maybe picked up at the Houston Hall Direct- or's Office.

PLEDGE OF NON-PARTICIPATION

"IN THE NAME OF FREEDOM THE UNITED STATES IS WAGING AN UNJUSTIFIABLE WAR IN VIETNAM, AND IS CAUS- ING INCALCULABLE SUFFERING. IT IS THE GOAL OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION TO PREVENT AND RELIEVE HIM AN SI FFERING. I REFUSE TO SERVE IN THE ARMED FORCES IN VIETNAM; SO THAT I MAY EXERCISE MY PROFESSION WITH CONSCIENCE AND DIGNITY I INTEND TO SEEK MEANS TO SERVE MY COUNTRY AND HUMANITY WHICH ARE COM- PATIBLE WITH THE PRESERVATION AND ENRICHMENT OF LIFE."

As of April 24, 1968, the above statement has been signed by the following students at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

Tenants

Howard K. Foster Keith R. Hutchison, Jr. E. Steve Lichtenberg Steve Havas J. Ronald Hess Gary Dolowich Jeffrey D. Drobis Jeffrey C. Oram-Smith Joseph B. Weisberg Joel A. Griska Peter E. Bertozzi, Jr. Jonathan Shay Richard L. Ehrrnberg Wesley B. Mason

William H. Dietz. Jr. Richard T. Smith. Jr. Jay S. Federman Stanley G. Possiclc Ivan Cohen Vernon C. Kelly. Jr. John C Reed Edmund Kosinski Richard Grossman Joel B. Glass E. Martin Schotz David N. Hornirk Bruce W. Trotman Andrew D. McBride

(Continued from page 1 j "I came here thinking the other

store would go first," said Kaufman, whose second store is located at 3717 Spruce. "That one is supposed to go in 1970. I don't know what we'll do then."

"You tell me what I'm doing next year," said Ed. Zoranski of Ed's Luncheonette, 3727 Spruce. "I don't think the University knows what the hell they're doing."

"I have the best price and the best quality in this area- -bar none," Zoranski said.

Zoranski said he has tried to obtain a permanent space in the planned triangle of stores at 37th and Spruce. He has received no word as yet. The permanent structures for eight stores will not be ready until 1970.

War critic (Continued from page I)

discharged dishonorably because of antiwar activity. He has sued the Army for an honorable discharge.

In his brief, Petrick contends that the Army may not consider anything but the dischargee's mili- tary record, and not his extra- military activities. Petrick says his case was decided on the wrong cri- teria.

Should Petrick*s case, now before the Army Discharge Review Board, end in a confirmation of his dis- honorable discharge, the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee will then appeal it.

Before induction, Petrick was a member of the Young Socialist Al- liance and the Socialist Workers Party. Petrick says he told his draft board about his party affiliations be- fore induction, and that the board guaranteed him his full constitutional rights once he was inducted into the Army.

His antiwar sympathy and activity among the soldiers led directly to his discharge, Petrick charges.

He says the Army represents a major field of potential protest a- gainst the war.

Petrick say that the preponder- ance of working-class people in the Army makes it a perfect hotbed for dissent, not only over the war in Vietnam, but what he considers prob- lems inherent in contemporary A- merican society.

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Picture a non-chicken. He'll egg you on. TAYLOR GRANT.

produced three Yale runs in the sixth. Penn battled back for two runs in

the top of the eighth on hits by Tom Harlowe, Zoyac, Eli Goodman, and Linn, but Yale pitcher Brad Jonas- son halted a ninth inning rally (run ncrs on second and third with nobody

) to preserve the win. Penti left runners stranded i nd and third fhr<.. times in the

• stop Wolff was the lone Quak- show any consistancy at the as he hammered out five hits

lit at bats on the weekend trip. Penn, now 6 9 on the year and

2-4 in Eastern Intercollegiate Base- ball League play, will conclude its season with league games against Princeton, Columbia, and Cornell. Princeton, the team's next opponent, plays at Stewert Field at 3 PJV1. Wednesday. The Tigers, whom coach Murray describes as "an up and down team," are coming off big wins over Seton Hall and Eastern power NYU.

Master and Doctoral Candid- ates, Humanities and Social Sciences, School Junior and Senior Students to think along lines which will relate Judaism to Literature, Philosophy and or other Intellectual disciplines- Call TU 7-8704 Mon. thru Fri 9 to 5 P.M. tor Appointment.

ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB PRESENTS THE LAST IN A SERIES OF FINE FOREIGN FILMS

■

a uewJMm by hiyniarberytnan

INGMAR BERGMAN'S

BIBI ANDERSSON / LIV ULLMANN TONITE TUESDAY APRIL 30

7,9, & 11 P.M. IRVINE AUDITORIUM

Profile: Harry Fields

Man on the spot

HARRY FIELDS

A long career

Dr. Harry Fields, center of rtt controversy over charges that the building corporation which he heads discriminates against blacks in its hiring policy, has "had a long career in the pra aching of medicine.

At the University, he serves as assistant President for athletic affairs, and associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology in the medical school.

Outside of the University he is president of the 133 S. 36th St. Corp. A graduate of Haverford College in 1932, and the UniversityMedical School

in 1936, Fields interned at the University Hospital from 1936 to 1938 and held a residency in obstetrics and gynecology there from 1938 to 1941. He has been on the teaching faculty of the Medical School since that time.

His community activities include positions on the board of directors of \llied Jewish Appea'. the Friends of Hebrew University, andHarZion.

He is a member e American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the Philadelphia College of Physicians, the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, the Philadel- phia County Medical Society, the Obstetrica' Society, and the American Col- lege of Surgeons (Fellow).

B an undergraduate at Haverford his athletic activities were the same as those he engaged in at his high school' '(Frankford High): football, track, and wrestling as well. His interest in athletics was recognized by President Harnwell who appointed Fields his assistant in charge of athletic affairs in July, 1965.

His awards and honors include the Pop Warner Little Scholar Award in 1964, the Allied Jewish Appeal Physicians Award in 1963, the Golden Slipper Horatio A leer Award in 1965, and as well as honorary membership in the

ew. He is the author of numerous papers and a textbook on tne induction of

labor (published in 1965).

AAUP While the gap between Pennsylvania and Cornell ight places and almost $400 last year, this year Cornell is only one spot ahead of Pennsylvania and the difference be- tween its thirteenth spot and the University's is only $117, with Cor- nell getting a $14,276 average.

Schools which Pennsylvania mov- ed ahead of this year were Columbia

University, Amherst College, City University of New York: Hunter Col- lege, City University of New York: Brooklyn College, as well as Par- sons College. No schools moved a- head of Pennsylvania in this year's survey.

These ratings compiled by the AAUP for 1967-68 were based on 1000 participating institutions.

TH*Tf*.*> LMnG ARxS 2nd ANNUAL FILM FeSTiVaL

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

Recordings: PAGE SIX

Joni By ANDREW FISCHER

Joni Mitchell's long awaited album has finally come out and It appears that the long wait has been worth while.

"Song to a Seagull" could en be the best folk album to come out in recent months. The album is ex- tremely tasteful in its simpi; avoiding the over orchestration that has marred so many recent folk albums.

Most of the songs consist of Joni Mitchell singing and accoi nying herself on guitar, and the s need nothing more to bring a the strong emotional effect tha-

contain. But when extra instrumen- tation and effects are added they are always subtle and tastefully done, much to the credit of Dave Crosby, formerly of the Byrds, who produced the albu

Notably missing from the album are the many Joni Mitchell songs made famous by other artists, but Miss

bell intentionally omitted these songs as she felt that she has enough material that she did not need to redo her old songs.

The one exception to this is "Mi- chael From Mountains", done by Judi

ns on her last album. I don't iss Mitchell included this

song, but I can hypothesize that she felt her interpretation was notably different from Miss Collins'.

Probably the most striking song on the album is the catchy, almost rock "Night in the City/* a really well done song, similar in some ways to some of the things John Phillips and Cass Eliot did with theMomasandthe Poppas. The song has a second track added with Miss Mitchell adding a piano part and a second vocal that harmonizes amazingly well with the first voice.

"Cactus Tree" also uses two vocal parts in sections of the song, but this swaying auto-biographical folk song is more easily identified by the strong guitar part and you don't consciously recognize the second vocal, but just sort of feel that something special is there.

"I Had a King" and "Marcie**, also, known as "Portrait in Red and Green", both must be mentioned, as they are two of the most sensitively written songs in the album. Both of them have powerfully emotional re- frains that are performed especially well.

The only fault I can find with the album is the jarring siren in the back- ground of "Nathan LaFraneer". Everything in the album is well done, even the art work for the cover, also done by Miss Mitchell. My only question is how Miss Mitchell will be able better this album, but the more I learn about Joni Mitchell, the more confidant I become that only she can improve upon the well written songs and emotionally mov- ing performance of "Song to a Sea- trull".

Pennsylvania Review quietly excels By JOAN RICKEL. ........ • „ * By JOAN RICKEL

The Pennsylvania Revi second appearance of the \< quiet and unobstrusive manner, i not broadcast its merits or name. It merely sat in neat i around campus, waiting to be not

This, in effect, is what this year's Review is all about. It does not to be a vehicle for daring violations of traditional forms, but instea fleets innovations made within I traditions.

The Review is, in a sense, a pro- gress report on some of the more serious and talented writers on ■ pus. The work is that of students who are interested in not merely expres- sing themselves within an an mode, but in developing real skill within their chosen genre.

Particularly noteworthy in this sue, are stories by EthanC.Morddern and Richard Broadman. Morddern's piece, "The Bum's Rush," is a well

satire of Dick and Jane \vn up. In this case, their names

nd Sally and as they consi- elights of the automat at

dart's, a bewildering rush of bums down Forty-fourth

ing place, rddem brings the two events r with a deft handling of irony culminates in an unexpected

effective ending. If fault can be found with this ima-

ork, it is the inability of the author to refrain from occasion- ally making condescending statements about the characters himself. These person sions tend to weaken

Ightful tongue-in-cheek

:hard Broadman takes you into his aunt's living room and then sits

u while he tells you the most outrageous story about giant cats that wink at you and then laugh so

hard that "tears of hilarity sparkle on (their) whiskers." When he final- ly gets off your lap and lets you up, you want to sit right back down again. "The Cat Walked Round" is certainly the finest piece in this year's Review. Broadman has perfect control of the story throughout, maintaining a be- wildering balance between Lewis Car- roll and Ionesco.

"The Offering," by Robert Hurwitz, becomes really effective only in the last third of the story. Up to that point, the descriptions tend to

ather mundane and a bit too strained. Although it is the most bizarre work in the Review, the author has not yet developed the literary skill of the other contribu- tors.

Jan Goddard's "The Bicycle Boy," a nicely handled story that seems reflect the influence of Malraux.

an exploration of the struggle

is to It is

to assen. one's dignity in the midst of a war and the subservience which it demands. Although the story line is well-developed, the language is almost too understated and the sen- tence structure needs somewhat more variation to give the story the proper feeling of subdued intelisity.

All of the poetry in this year's Review is generally excellent, parti- cularly the beautifully developed "Mother-wound" by Cin Bourgeault, and the intricate and unusual "Tran- sitive" by Pip Baum which works exceedingly well on all three of its more obvious levels.

Kit Zonana's perceptive and sensi- tively drawn analysis of the work of Theodore Roethke, the cover by Joshua Markel, and the inside art work by Tim Spellman and Connie Finnerty, contribute to the overall excellence of this semester's Penn- sylvania Review.

Campusevents OFFICIAL NOTICES

AMERICAN - KORE. DATION: Any Korean stu. terested in learning about pr^ job opportunities in Korea is irr. to check the recent Bulletin from the American Foundation. This Bulk- able in the Office of Internal Sen ices, 3826 LocustS

CAMPUS AGENDA

FOOTBALL MANAGER ERS: Heel Football Manager Smoker

; . tomorrow, 3615 Locust

GF SCHOOL OF EDU- i I( N: Colloquium- "Education:

The Creation of Capacity," by Dr. . Tumin, Professor of So-

iogy and Anthropology, Princeton sity, and Director of the

nter for Human Rela IS, - ... Education D 9-10.

LL TICKFTSERV- Jiscount s available for

is icale tonight, Aca-

: L'ndergrads

-Get involved in what's happening on campus. Join one of UPSG's 11 com- mittees' 117 Logan Hall or Houston Hall Desk. Sign up today.

VIETNAM WEEK COMMtTT! Howard Petrick, Gl discharged be- cause of his antiwar ideas will speak today 7:30 PAL 1 ranklin Room,Hou- ston Hall.

ILING TEAMJ All coeds interested in participating in a regatta should contact team cap- tain Tracy Sutro, EV 2-8616.

ACTIVITY NOTICES BRIDGE CLUB: Master-point game

tomorrow 7 PJM., West Lounge, HH. INTRODUCTION TO PENNSYL-

VANIA: Meeting for all those work- ing on therules and regulation book today, 4 PJvl. Room 34, Irvine Aud.

JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY: E- lection of new officers today 4 P.M., Friar's Room, HH. Dinner reser- vations will be accepted.

THE SPECTATOR: Thursday night, 7:30, Houston Hall, Room 1; Layout meeting to anyone interested in news-literary journal.

Miles and miles of just a few words and holding hands.

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PROTEST oppression off the

JEWISH community in the

SOVIET UNION

IT IS OUR MORAL RESPONSIBILITY TO HELP SOVIET JEWRY GAIN THE HUMAN RIGHTS, GRANTED TO THEM UN- DER THE USSR CONSTITUTION WHICH OTHER NATIONAL- ITIES IN THE SOVIET UNION ENJOY.

WHY NOT FORM A U of P STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR SOVIET JEWRY?

THE TRAGIC FACTS ARE:

IF YOU ARE A JEW IN THE SOVIET UNION TODAY-

* You are afraid of being persecuted. • Your legal and cultural rights are trampled. * Your children cannot get into universities. * You could not hold a high administration post. * You would find it difficult to attend a synagogue. * Your loyalty to your country is suspect. * You could not rejoin your family outside of the

USSR. * You'have given up writing your family abroad.

Write or coll

GREATER PHILA. CENTER FOR RUSSIAN JEWRY P.O. Box 12510, Philo., Po. 19151

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IN LASTING TRIBUTE TO THE REV.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 THE DAILY PENNSYLVAI^IAN PAGE SEVEN

\ifark a i IV u 11 ere voiiuanl

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Call us today (we're in the phone book).

Then get ready to make the most of your vacation, by working the Kelly way.

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STUDENTS IF YOU ABE GOING TO BE SOMETHING, WHY NOT BE SOMETHING SPECIAL? IF YOU DEMAND SOME- THING EXCITING AND CHALLENGING, CONSIDEB THE OPPORTl NITII S AVAILABLE AS A NAVY PILOT OR FLIGHT OFFICER. CONSIDER WORLD- WIDE TRAVEL AND THE INVALUABLE EXPERI- ENCE GAINED THROUGH NAVAL AVIATION. WHY NOT INVESTIGATE YOUR CHANCE TO FLY WITH THE FINEST.

CONTACT THE OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICER AT THE NAVAL AIR STATION, WILLOW GROVE, PA. (OS 5-7070, Ext. 324)

SHAPIR STUDIOS Quality Portraiture

Applications £. Passports

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A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.

N r\D

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He took that first step and he took the step first, when he went alone into New Hampshire.

But he was not entirely alone. Three thousand student volunteers, an actor and a poet were with him.

Together they went into the countryside to talk to the people. The students talked; the people listened. And then in New England they cast the votes that were heard around the world. As students we made it happen. We al-

^ J

■ \ ,«\

tered America's course. In Wisconsin, ten thousand of us came to work. A new politics of participation was born. An unchangeable mind was changed.

But our task is incomplete, our journey unfinished. Thousands of volunteers are needed during the coming weeks to do the telephoning and canvassing, talk- ing and walking, that must be done to win again in Indiana on May 7, and in Nebraska, Oregon and California after that..*

It is hard work. Sometimes it is tedious and exhaust:ng. But it is the work that must be dor i to insure our future and that of America. If your help, your commitment, was im- portant before, it is vital now. We have promises to keep, and miles to go before we sleep.

Students for McCarthy Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana

Call your local group now.

ANNOUNCING...THE BOOK CLUB WITH ABSOLUTELY NO COMMITMENTS...ONLY BENEFITS! •

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'

the sports roost

Toothpaste and Tennis

by NORM ROOS

A fanatical desire to excel in competition is his motivation. The "Dread- naught Driver" is his weapon. Physical fitness is his motto. And a toothbrush is his trademark.

These attributes not only characterize one of the most highly conditioned pre-dental students on the Perm campus, but they also serve to describe the captain of Penn's tennis1 team and the co-captain of the squash team.

A personable fellow whose 5*8" 140-pound frame belies his extraordinary physical prowess. In his four years at West Philadelphia's finest university, he has managed to evoke expressions ranging from extreme distress, to mild wonderment, all the way to pure delight.

Last year at the Harvard tennis match he upset the New England Intercolle- giate tennis champion in a three-and-one-half hour long match, after which his opponent was reduced to tears. During an unsuccessful match against Yale his amazing stamina and ground strokes finally forced his opponent, one of the finest players in the hry League, to snap, ''He's unreal. He plays like a machine." And this year, without showing any symptoms of " senior slump," he has improved on his past performance and kept up a phenomenal record. "It's hard to believe, but I don't think he's missed either a squash or tennis practice in his four years here," said rackets coach Al Molloy, revealing Levin's astounding record.

Fred Levin started playing tennis in the fifth grade. In describing his far- from-auspicious tennis debut. Levin admitted, "I started off by retrieving my brother's serves. He let me chase after them and throw them back."

But once Fred had his start, his fanatical drive carried him on relentlessly. "Then, when I was in the sixth grade, I use to go to the school yard and hit ground strokes against the wall about three hours a day." This grueling practice technique has accounted for ground strokes that have provoked the bewilderment of some of the finest collegiate tennis players in the East.

Several years of religious practice and mixed competitive success marked the interim between grammar school days in Lancaster (Pa.) and college days at Penn. However, this practice and competitive experience was in no way directed to the goal of making the Penn tennis team. In fact, Fred never gave Penn much thought in high school,-- and when he finally did, he almost ended up not going to college at all.

Levin couldn't keep from smiling as he recounted how he wound up at Penn. "He (Al Molloy) is the reason I went to Penn. He gave me the only three tennis lessons I've ever taken in my life. He hit five balls to me and gave me a few words of advice--and I had a new backhand.

"He called me up in October and asked me if I'd like to see Penn. At that time I had already been accepted at Franklin and Marshall on the early decision plan. But I came anyway. I saw a squash match, and I played tennis with Clay Hamlin at the downtown indoor courts.

"I was sold on Penn and I applied. What I didn't know was that my acceptance at F & M precluded my applying to another school. When F & M heard that I applied to Penn, they dropped me. So there I was, with only one application filed, without a school from October to April."

Although Levin's tennis and squash careers at Penn have been characterized by consistent success, his murky squash beginnings were marked by consistent defeat. "I won the number two spot on the freshman squash team and that's all I won that season. I never won a match all year," confessed Levin, who attributed his difficulties to the fact he had never played squash before coming to college. As a sophomore squashman, he suffered only two setbacks. But in that same season he received his biggest squash thrill, when, playing the number five spot on the varsity, he upset his opponent to bring Penn to an unexpected victory over Princeton.

Fred's biggest tennis thrill came on a stormy Saturday last spring when he pulled the biggest tennis upset of the season. Filling in at the number two spot for Ed Serues, Levin met Harvard's usual number one player and the current (then) New England Intercollegiate tennis champ, Bernie Adelsberg. For two hours the larger, more powerful and more renowned Adelsberg dominated play with an assortment of thundering ground strokes, serves and volleys. The next hour-and-a-ha If belonged to Fred, as did the next two sets. Levin won the marathon contest 6-8, 8-6, 6-3 and clinched Penn's surprise win over Harvard.

Fred's interest in tennis is paralleled only by his interest in dentistry--an interest which has pursued him even on the courts. Levin, who will be going to Penn's dental school next fall, smiled as he remarked how, "When we (the ten- nis team) go on a trip, I provide the toothpaste (Crest, of course) and the Pico- Pay toothbrushes."

Fred has had two especially satisfying dental conquests at the courts. Of the first, he said, "I even have the coachon a kick--he's always brushing his teeth now."

Sophomore tennis player Charlie Moore represents Levin's other conquest. Of his prodigy, Fred quipped, "I've got Charlie hooked on dental floss."

While Fred Levin may not have the celebrated tennis backgrounds of some of his fellow team members or may not be the most spectacular showman on the court, he has probably been the most consistent performer on the squash and tennis teams in his tenure on two Penn varsity squads. His quiet but pleasant personality symbolizes the quiet manner in which he pleasantly era- dicates opponents of Penn on either indoor or outdoor court.

The instrument of destruction which Fred has selected for tennis court use, however, was selected to add flair to his tennis personality. Fred is one of the few competitive tennis players remaining to heft an official "Harry C. Lee 'Dreadnaight Driver.' " When asked why he uses this fast-fading classic of tennis racketdom, Levin replied, "Because it's red, and nobody plays with a red racket. It gives me a personality."

Over the past four years at Penn, the two-sport captain certainly has become a personality at the courts. His impressive game, amazing endurance, gentle- manly conduct on and off the court-- and red racket -- have earned the admira- tion of all Penn tennis fans -- not to mention the unfortunates who see the "Dreadnaught Driver" being levelled at them from the other side of a tennis net.

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Quaker rocketmen face Princeton

after trouncing Army, Columbia By MARK PEARLMAN

The varsity racketmen have finally reached the point of no return. What coach Al Molloy calls his "best team ever" will face the Princeton Tigers on Wednesday at the Palestra courts in a match to which Molloy* s players have been looking forward all season.

The Quaker netmen, who emerged victorious over Army and Columbia on Thursday and Saturday, now own a 9-1 record which certainly indicates a successful season. However, a victory over the Tigers would really make 1968 a big year for Penn tennis.

The Red and Blue racketmen have numerous motives to spur them on to a big win. If Molloy's boys should tri- umph it would give them one-third of the ErTA title (they would be tied with Harvard and Princeton), a feat which was last accomplished in 1964 when the same three squads were deadlocked.

In addition, the Quaker tennis players will be attempting to present their coach with his first tennis win over the Bengals. This would be the first Penn victory in the long racket rivalry between the two schools since 1953. Of the 53 contests played to date, the Tigers have dropped only four and tied two.

A flavor of personal rivalry will also be present at the Palestra courts. Hugh Curry and Bob Goeltz, the amaz- ing Quaker and Bengal sophomores, have faced each other seven times during their long tennis careers, and Curry holds a 4-3 edge. However, Goeltz won last season's number one freshman singles contest, and their first confrontation at the varsity col- legiate level should not be lacking for aggressive play on both sides of the net.

The second singles clash will pit Quaker captain Fred Levin against another Tiger soph, Rich Howell. Levin, who dropped his match at number one last year to the present Bengal captain Les Buck, will be finishing his long successful singles career on the home courts.

The third singles match will pair Penn junior Spencer Burke withTiger captain Buck. While Buck was defeat- ing Levin last year, Burke was losing a 7-9 6-2 1-6 battle to Win Irwin, who will face Bill Powell in this year's match at number four.

Richie Cohen, who was responsi- ble for one of the 2-1/2 Quaker points last season, will return to the fifth slot where he will face either sopho- more Bill Krusen or the man he defeated last year, Bob Wertz.

, Senior Dave Brown will man the sixth position for the Penn netmen against still another Princeton sopho- more, David Armstrong.

Last Thursday the Red and Blue racketmen defeated a strong Army squad, 6-3, in a match which had been postponed from the previous day.

The Quakers notched four vic- tories in the singles and added two in the doubles to mark their eighth tri- umph.

Curry and Levin were given tough battles by the Cadets' Barry Conway and Dick Bowers but managed to come out on top by 11-9 6-4 and 7-5 6-1 scores.

Burke and Cohen also won in straight sets, but their teammates Powell and Mason Gerhardt dropped their matches in the fourth and sixth positions respectively.

Molloy experimented with doubles pairings, placing Curry and Levin to- gether at number one, moved Burke

Penn nine bows to Dartmouth and Yale

By HOWARD TOPEL A fifteen inch high pitcher's mound

doesn't offer much consolation when you're a 5*4-1/2" pitcher.

Take Penn's Charlie Linn. 6'5" giants like Harvard's Ray Peters draw ooh's and ah's from the fans when they cut loose their blazing fast balls, but all the 5*4 1/2" Linn got from the Dartmouth crowd Sun- day was "hey, they're bringing in the midget," and "let's go shor serve 'em up. Why, even his team- mates have been calling him "mouse" all year.

And yet, as small as Linn, the shortest man on Penn's squad (his twin brother Mike has him by a half

r have looked to the Dart-

CHARLIE LINN Weekend bright spot

mouth hitters as he stood atop that fifteen inch mound Saturday, those baseballs he was throwing had to look smaller.

Linn worked the final 3-2/3 inn- ings of Saturday's 6-1 loss to the Indians and shut out the hosts with- out giving up a hit. "He was one of the few bright spots on a rotten trip," said coach Bob Murray.

Linn relied mostly on his slow curve to keep the Dartmouth hitters off stride. "Ed (Bickel) was throw- ing bullets," Linn commented, "and I think I caught them by surprise with my slowstuff."

By the time Linn entered the game, however, Dartmouth had built a 6-1 lead that pitcher Dolph High- mark was not about to relinquish.

Consecutive singles by Stan Zo- yac, Pat Wolff, and Brian Kochunas produced Penn's run in the first inning, but Dartmouth took the lead for good with a three run rally in the third. Terry Light hit a two out home run off Bickel, Gene Ryzewicz walked, and Bob Thomas followed with another homer.

Two singles and a double sparked another three run Dartmouth rally in the fifth.

The Quakers put up a better fight before bowing to Yale 6-4 on Friday. Vic Catalano pitched six innings and gave up only two earned runs, but once again an error in a key situa- tion marked Penn's downfall.

The teams were deadlocked at 2-2 after five innings before four singles and an error by the center fielder

(Continued on page 5)

ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB PRESENTS THE LAST IN A SERIES

OF FINE FOREIGN FILMS TAKE AN INTERESTING TRIP" TONIGHT

"INGMAR BERGMAN has followed the Swedish freedom into the exploration Of SeX." New York Post

"INGMAR BERGMAN proves that a fully clothed woman telling of a sexual experience can make all the nudities and perversions that have been splattering the screen lately, seem like nursery school Sensualities." -World Journal Tribune

Tonite Tuesday April 30 7,9, & 11 P.M. Irvine Auditorium

H'JCH CURRY, shown here against 3ob McCallum of Yale, will face Princeton soph Bob Goeltz in a rematch of last year's top freshman battle on Wednesday.

and Brown up to the second spot and combined Powell and Cohen as the third team. His experiment was par- tially successful as the first two groups won, but the third lost a close three set match.

On Saturday afternoon the Quaker racketmen travelled to New York to challenge the Columbia Lions and returned with a 7-2 win, a product of Molloy*s coaching skill, as he rested both Powell and Brown for Wednesday's big contest.

Penn clinched a win in the singles matches, as the Red and Blue cap- tured the first five contests.

Curry had a great deal of trou- ble once again, but he did manage to emerge victorious over the Lion's first singles player Steve Gottlieb in three sets.

Levin, Burke, Cohen and Gerhardt all won with ease in the second through fifth positions respectively, but junior Sean Budlong dropped his match to Columbia sophomore Larry Himes.

Penn once again captured the first two doubles, as the teams of Levin and Curry and Brown and Burke won their prosets.

w, Pennsylvania!!

SPORTS PAGF. EIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968

Cheerleaders announce plans

Penn's cheerleaders have a new look.

For the first time in years, the much maligned organization is making positive attempts to change their im- age. Led by Maurice Emmer, the recently elected captain, and three newly chosen members, Pete Jablow, Jeff Sherer, and Pete Wertimer, the group has come up with several new proposals.

The most important factor of the new program is what is to be know as the Poor Richard Pandemoium So- ciety. The main duty of this group will be to organize a cheering section for the football team and for other events including soccer, hockey, and

basketball. The society is under the leadership of Joe Goodman and Jim Sherman.

The Cheerleaders also are plan- ning to change their outfits to red pants, have streamers at all basket- ball games and the Homecoming foot- ball contest, change the seating in the Palestra to the other side, and also to go to band camp to coordinate with that group.

150 football There will be an important meet-

ing for all those interested in playing 150 pound football next fall at 7 P.M. Wednesday at the William White Training House.

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