aman. - library.upenn.edu · Delta Tau Delta, IF Cited By Honor Societies; Wigo, Meier Receive Special Awards ... Memberships At Hey Day Rites Phi Beta Kappa announced the acceptance

aman. CONFIDENTIAL TO

JOHN REESE:

In eat* nobody t*Id you- yeu won the Bawl.

VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 TEN CENTS NO. 21

Connaissance To Spotlight

Sidney Hook Professor Sidney Hook, noted

American philosopher, will dis- cuss the "Ethics of Diplomacy" Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Bennett Union Lounge.

Dr. Hook, chairman of the department of philosophy at New York University, will give his talk under the sponsorship of Connaissance.

Educated at the City College of New York and Columbia UN of New York and Columbia Uni- versity, Dr. Hook taught in the New York City public school system from 1923 to 1925. He has been a lecturer at the New School for Social Research since 1931.

The American philosopher assumed the chairmanship of Co- lumbia's philosophy department In 1934 and in 1948 became chairman of that schools graduate department of philosophy. He has received Guggenheim and Ford Foundation fellowships for the study of Asian philosophy.

Professor Hook is one of America's leading experts on social philosophy. In his book "Heresy Yes - Conspiracy No" (1953) he argued for the widest extension of freedom of speech for those individuals who dissent from accepted opinions. But freedom of speech, the philosopher continued, should not be granted to those who use deception and lies and who conspire to over-

(Conlinued on page 2)

Anderson Receives Hey Day Spoon; Reese, Hetrick.Vantine Also Lauded

Delta Tau Delta, IF Cited By Honor Societies;

Wigo, Meier Receive Special Awards Traditional spoon, bowl, cane, and spade of Sphinx Seniorf Society Reese from Hew-

awards were presented to the outstanding men U£ N.Y. is affiliated with the Kiteiand Key of the Class of 1965 at traditional Hey Day Society and Sigma Alpha^Epsilon Maternity. ceremonies In Irvine Auditorium yesterday. He served as Class of 1965 Secretary and was

Receiving the awards In that order were a member of Ph, Kappa Beta as well EdwardT. Anderson, John R. Reese, Norman as participating in varsity .emus and squash. P. Hetrick, and Peter M. Vantine. Receiving the Cane was Norman Hetrick,

President of the Senior Class. Hetrick, a Anderson, recipient of the Spoon, highest member of Deita Tau Delta fraternity and the

award voted by the senior (lass, is Vice-Pre- Sphinx Senior Society, is a member of last

EDWARD ANDERSON Accorded Top Award

sident of that body. A member of the varsity basketball team and co-captain of the varsity

track team, he is scribe of Sphinx Senior Society. He served on the Dormitory Council and on Men's Student Government from 1962

season's varsity football team and formerly served as Chairman of the MSG Finance Com- mittee. He is from Harrisburg, Pa.

Vantine, the Spade Man, is the retiring Abbot of the Friars Senior Society and a mem-

Academic Honor Societies Confer Memberships At Hey Day Rites

Phi Beta Kappa announced the acceptance of twenty-nine Seniors and Juniors at Hey Day exercises yesterday.

New members of the Univer- sity's Delta Chapter are Picric Du Prey, Douglas J. Kramer, Keith P. Hertzog, Preston M. Kohn, Geoffrey Lobenstine, Wil- liam Maseychik, David Edelstein,

Awards Are Accorded At Women's Hey Day

Ellen M. Casey received the Althea K. Hottel Award and Pa- tricia Gagliardi won the first annual Anne B. Speirs Panhel- lenic Award at the annual Wo- mens' Hey Day Ceremonies, at Irvine Auditorium, last evening.

Sylvia Binder received the outstanding senior award, Mary Ellen Stevens was presented with the Fathers' Trophy, Kathleen

Award for academic excellence and contribution to the Univer- sity.

Candice Bergen received the Alumnae Club of Philadelphia Award for creativity; Mrs. Mary Jane Shane was presented with the Sigma Theta Tau Award as the outstanding senior in nurs- ing; and Mrs. Alison B. Raju won the Delta Delta Delta Scho-

to 1964. He is a native of Philadelphia and ber of the varsity basketball team, he served was graduated from tin Central High School, on Phi Kappa Beta. His home is in Pittsburgh,

The Bowl was awarded to John Reese, Chief Pa. Selection Of Awards

The Honor Men were selected in February by the men of the graduating class. The traditional symbols were presented to the designates by the men who received the same awards in 1940. They were Messrs Robert Mc- Donald, Max Leister, Robert Ed- miston, and Warren B. Smith.

Mr Morton Abrams presented the Class of 1946 Award to Frederick W. Meier, a senior in the College. Meier, from Balti- more, Md., is a member of Phi Beta Kappa academic honor society, Delta Phi fraternity, and the Quarterdeck Society. Reci- pient of a Thouron Fellowship, Meier also served on the 150- lb. crew squad. The Class of '46 Award is presented for outstanding general contributions to undergraduate life.

Freshman Athlete

The Peter K. Riley Award, given to the outstanding freshman athlete of the year, was presented to Charles Wigo, of the Swim- ming team, by Peter Vantine,

( Continued on pagr 4)

Lawrence B. Kurland, Ji Hopkim, BPnJWllin Seltzer, Tho- mas C. Patterson, Kenneth Le- vin, Sylvan B. Green, Walter w. Snyder, Melvm J.Shohet, Edward

Howard I). Alkans, Rich- ard Gekoski, Mark R. Hochberg, Franklin R. Smith, Richard H. Sabot, Russell B. Goodman. Mor- ton L. Moss, Robert Meltz, Rob- ert A. Gross, Eugene L. Stelzig, Emmanuel Apel, Stuart Eisen- berg, Marvin E. Fisehbach, and Professor Thorsten Sellin, Hon- orary Member.

The Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa the oldest fraternal organization, was chartered in September 1892.

The society began B tradition of annual receptions which were replaced by dinners in honor of the new members in 1901. The banquet honoring the new members of Phi Beta Kappa will take place Wednesday April 28, at the

Benjamin Franklin Hotel, follow- ing initiation that afternoon.

Junior members are Arthur Babaian, Edward Boleky, Joseph Cramer, Harvey Finkelstein. Eu- gene Grunza, Allen Hancock, Frederick Horton, Joel Iskoe, Edward Kozemchak, John Leh- ner, Alan Meedleman, and Gir- ard Pardoen.

Tau Beta Pi, the honorary society for electrical engineers, has also announced its new members. Seniors elected are Rich- ard Estrada, Steven Goldstein, John Mantle, Stanley . Pinkala, Thomas Read, Richard Sigler, David Tong, and Jerome Zel- enski.

Met a Gamma Sigma, National Scholastic Business Honor Soc- iety, also elected new members. Announced by Stephen Sweeney were Melvin Herzog, "Michael Klein, Jay Rubenstein, and Mich- ale Von Vorsig.

Number 300 Strong The Curious And Proud

Cane Marchers Storm Campus

Winner of the WSCA Hott.l Award E certificate from Althea K. Hottel lo.i eve

Ambrose received the Associa- tion of Alumnae Awards, and the class five-year officers were installed.

In other awards, Miriam Kot- zin, Valedictorian, was presented with the Ethel Wallace Cralg Award; Clara Mary Bargellini received the Women's Faculty Club Award to a senior entering graduate school; and Judith Seit:- won the Faculty Tea Club

lien M. Casey »milei •< the receives ning.

larship. The Hexagon Sorority Award

for activities, service, and scholarship went to Chi Omega; Lynne C. Miller was presented with the Alpha Xi Delta award as the outstanding sophomore: and Francine Goml>erg received the Mortar Board award as outstanding freshman.

The new members of Mortar _____ (Continued on page 7)

Cheering, singing, waving, smiling, the 300 marched. They marched through the campus proully, extolling the virtues of fair Pennsylvania, singing its traditional songs, canes and skimmers ablaze. Others lay stoically on the College Hall grass, staring blankly,unaware.

Rut the Junior Cane March went on, and Pied Piper-like the masses followed—curiosity or pride, It didn't seem to matter. The picturesque, sun-drenched day spurred the marchers on, as they moved from the dorms, through the College Hall quad, and on to the Judgment at Ir- vine. Slightly awkward, it was, after a five-year absense, but the swelling pride of forth- coming honors mollified the ex- pectant throng.

Still some lay around, frown- ing. But they will never care. For the others, though, it was a start.

Prevott Devi. R. Goddard and Dean of M/n James P. Craft descend steps College Hall amidst the outstretched canes of marching undergraduates.

PAGE TWO

~Ro~o^k (Continued ftom page 1)

throw the existing order. Heresy is thus justified, but consipracy must l>e uprooted.

Hook is the author of "Meta- physics of Pragmatism", "Rea- son, Social Myths and Democ- racy", "The Paradoxes of Free- dom," "John Dewey, An Intel- lectual Portrait," "Political Po- wer and Personal Freedom," and "The Hero in History."

Dr. Hook is an outspoken proponent of his ideas on academic freedom and the place of the individual in mass society. After the student riots at the University of California at Ber- keley last fall, Hook wrote in the New York "Times" Magazine that academic freedom is a concept relating to teachers, and not to students. Academic freedom has historically developed as the freedom of teachers to teach without outside pressures; the concept does not refer to the right of students to learn, said the philosopher.

Professor Hook will answer questions on academic freedom and the role of the individual in mass society after his talk.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965

CORRECTION

Dr. Claude Welch is Associate Dean of the College, not Asso- ciate Dean of Men as incorrectly reported in yesterday's paper.

Philo. Hosts Dr.Rosenberg

v rofesaor Charles Rosenberg of the History Department will speak tonight on "The Problem of Crimiiuil Responsibility in the Nineteenth Century." Dr. Rosen- berg's talk, which is the fourth lecture in the "History of Science" Lecture Series being sponsored by the Philomathean Society, will concern itself with the problem of responsibility in the practice of psychiatric med- icine. The lecture will be de- livered in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall, and will begin at 8:00 p.m. sharp.

Previous talks in the "His- tory of Science" series were de- livered by Dr. Pincufl Sehub, Dr. Roger Walmsley, and Dr. Conway Zirkle. The concluding talk in the series will be de- livered by Dr. Loren Biseley, University Professor of Anthro- pology and the History of Science, on Monday, April 26. Dr. Else- ley will speak on "Archeology and the Western Frontier." The place of thetalk will be announced shortly.

Honor°Comm. Wants Experimental System

Nt-il Jokelson, a member <>t the .Jomt Student-Faculty Com mittee on the Evaluation of the Honor System stated today that, tin i onsensusopinionof the Com- mittee is that the experimental honor system con only be ef- fectively evaluated and tested i>y Implementing II on a ■ umpuswide basis.

This he said, "can only be accomplished by having a unila- teral Univi rsity adoption ol the Honor System for one year. He called the present system, under which the cede is in ell.'it in some classes and not In others, "schizophrenic."

The role of the Committee as outlined by .Jokelson, was not to "have preconceptions" concerning an Honor Code, but rather to evaluate the Experimental Honor System," and to come to some conclusions concerning its dc suability and feasibility."

The committee investigated honor systems at other univ.r-

and found that, "a volun- tary honor system has never in fool been implemented." The basis for the committee's recom- mendation, was that," before an honor- system c an be properly evaluated, it must be properly implemented."

00

YOU CAN EARN UP TO M HOURS OF C0U.E8E CREDIT WHILE

CORRECTION

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won the Sphinx Award to the outstanding activity on Campus in 1964, not Delta Tau Delta, as it was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily Pennsylvanian.

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Write to the Director nl Summer SesMom tor cither Graduate nr Undergraduate Bulletin and Application Form

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, New York 10003

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ONNAIS 'Spotlighting Issues of

erican Government9

SIDNEY HOOK Leading American Social Philosopher

SPEAKING ON

Ethics Of Diplomacy

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8:00 P.M. Bennett Union Lounge

ADMISSION FREE

o 0 ®

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

1885 The Daily Pennsylvania!! ,%5

PuMMad for tiir 1'iiivrrMily of I'riiti.sylv.in I.I community by ita un'lrrgraduntr**#

Hey Day

PUBLICATIONS? WHERE? 1

A Pressing Need MICHAEL M. SHERMAN,

Wednesday's Hey Day ceremonies spotlight- ed the best of the traditional Pennsylvania. They also served to remind us that tradition, to be viable and meaningful, must be cultivat- ed and regularly re-examined to determine its relevance to the context of the times.

The institution of Hey Day has demonstrat- ed its value over the years as a salute to the men of the departing Senior class and those of its successor. The return of the Cane March, now as a part of the Hey Day proceedings, serves not only as a means of solidifying attachment to the Junior -- soon to be Senior -- class; it improves the overall tone of Hey Day and makes it truly an occasion for both upper classes to appreciate.

A salute, too, is surely due the Honor Men, whose splendid records truly speak for them- selves. Yet one may hope that future Hey Days will include a still broader representation of achievement within the University, and that future Senior classes will see fit to recognize a yet greater diversity of areas of service. We believe that such will, inevitably, be the case.

In the meantime, to the Honor Men, to the Classes of 1965 and 1966, go the best wishes of TheDailyPennsylvanian.and the University.

One of the most important adjuncts of a m i- jor university is its press. Several advantages accrue to the college which does have a distinguished press. In the first place, these presses provide an opportunity for the school's professors to publish scholarly works which commer- cial presses would not accept because of the low interest which most monographs hold for the average layman. Secondly, professors from schools which have no press, or a ven mediocre one, might choose to publish an Important work under the asupices of a university with a first rate press. Finally, a good university pre brings much prestige to the parent school; one can't fail to be impressed by the large advci: ments which appear in the "New York Times" book review or the Saturday Review that herald the publication of several distinguished works by a Harvard or Chicago Press. Of course, some university presses show a financial profit, but this is not the general rule.

Unfortunately, Pennsylvania's press does not at all compare, either in the quality or quantity of books published, with the great unlversit) presses in this countr> -those of Harvard. Colum- bia, Chicago, Princeton, and Yale; nor is it as good as such pi is Rutgers'and Michigan's. The numlier of books turned out bj the Pennsyl- vania Press is relatively verj small, rhe current catalogue lists about 260 hooks in print, winle the catalogue-- ol the great university presses each contain the tilli m five to twenty thousand volumes. In the fiscal year 1962-1963 Penn published only 33 new titles

Quality Is Mediocre

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN E'.ditor-in-Chief

LANCE E. LAVER Managing Editor

ROBERT I. SLATER Executive Editor

ROBERT S. KAMIN Business Manager

MARTIN MARGOLIS Sews Editor

ARTHUR M. SHAPIRO ROBERT A. GROSS Editorial Chairman City Editor

ALFRED R. CAMNER

Features Editor

ROBERT ROTTENBERG

Sports Editor

MARK BIRKEN HOWARD LEVINE Co-Financial Managers

JOHN JAFFE BARRY FELD Associated Sports Editor Senior Sports Contributor

MICHAEL JANSON Photography Chairman

NANCY HOLSTEIN JUDY FRANKEL Business Co-ordinator Production Manager

Junior Editorial Board

STEPHEN CRANE, BARRY KAYE, MARC

TURTLETAUB, ELLIOT WERNER, RICHARD ZNEIMER.

Junior News Board

BARRY GREENE, TWA LAVER, KATHLEEN SITTIG.

Junior Sports Board

GUY M. BLYNN, DAVID SACHSMAN, STEVEN SARSHIK, ELUOT WERNER.

M to *• Ui*m tUmU U Mrf #e..Ue-.e«ce»l «•* 60 *•*• '. tfte hw. tM tottari «—• he u^W by • em-

Wa. ef *■ UrtvOTfty cMMMMito. NMHI writ U wilMktreV

SlfttlANT HALL 34t» and Cheetnet Street*

T.I ..».n. -594 - 7535 - •, 7,1

Tee Daily Paauaylvaalaa la publiahed Monday throuah Friday at Philadelphia, Pa.. Oaring lac tail and eprlne .w.m e«cep« dur- >aa. vacation periode, and aha lanl amen r-laaa dava of ,.<-►, term. One iaaaa publiahed during Augtiat. SubacrlpUoae nay He ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Cheatnut Streeta at the rate o, 110.00 per annum. Second Claaa Poaiage Piu.1 ., Philadelphia, Pcnnaylvanla.

Nor is the quality of the majoritj of books produced bj the press verj high, and subject matter often seems trivial. For exam- ple, one of the three book- termed •'major pro- jects" in the 1962-63 Annual Report was "The Cost Book of Carey and Lea", which "makes available for wide stud) the complete records of America's largest booh publishers m the earl) nineteenth ceatury." Ol course, the Press has published a few important works, such as the se-

on the Crusades, edited by Kenneth Setton, but the majoritj of the works are mediocre.

The consequences of the Press's Inadequacy are certainly not favorable to the University. Pennsylvania faculty members who have written books of importance frequently elect to have their works published bj one of the major university presses winch the) feel will advertise and distribute their books much more compe- tently than Perm's pies-.. Conversed. practl no distinguished boohs written i>\ professors from other schools are published b) our press. Re- cently the Yale Press began publication of the

ers of Benjamin Franklin, a huge undertaking subsidized by the American Philosophical So- ciety. The Pennsylvania Press would certainly be the logical publisher of this series, hut the Society felt, quite rightly, that our press wasn't callable of handling the job.

This undesirable state Ol iM.nrs ha- persist- ed with the help i ■: apathy on the pact of present and [last administrations, but recentl) the Unlve eems to have become cognisant of what is really an intolerable situation. A faculty committee formed to studs the problem agreed that the Press must either l>e improved or aban- doned and, after much discussion decided In favor of improving the Press. Ilns having lieen settled, one of the first decisions of the committee, chaired by Dr. Wolfgang, of the Sociology Department, was to appoint, in 1966 , a full- time, salaried Director of the Press. The lack of such a director was one of the reasons that the Press has not become a memlier of the Ameri- can Association "f University Presses. The committee plans to make several more recommenda- tions designed to build up a respectable press, bet most of the reorganization plans are tenuous at this time.

Tb*> Press is technically under the aegis of the Provost's office, and Provost Goddard has said that he lavors a strengthening of the Press. hte asserts that the University is principally In- terested In improving the quality, rather than the quantity of the beoks published, "I wsutd be very satisfied if we only published thirty hooks a year, as long as about 25 of them were distinguished." The major obstacle to building a large Press is the lack of funds. Most university presses are subsidized, and last year about $30,000 in funds were needed by the Penn Press to cover the operational deficit. Dr. Goddard pointed out that since no endowment money is specifically ear- marked for the press, all of the subsidy has to come from the general fund. Thus it seems that a small press of high quality is Penn's goal in the immediate future. Let's hope it's attained..

fr ERA IS BACK

<a. Read Me!" With the publication of the

Spring 1965 issue of ERA, the Philomathean Society has put out what can easily be rated the best periodical on campus.

The cover of the magazine features a photo of a Greek vase from the University Museum, a squat, stolid, inanimate vase, which, by virtue of its design and positioning, seems to almost jump otf the page at the pros- pective reader and shout at the top of its lungs "Open me!" S.i we meekly follow its bidding and open up to the table of contents, IUHI gape in amazement. No less than sixteen separate entries grace the contents p igi . and, if for nothing else, KKA de- serves heaps and heaps of praise

[on assembling such a massive variety of stimulating reading between one set of covers.

Itocovering from the initial lileasnat shock, we go on to examine the magazine itself. Thoughts thereon follow:

duest contributor Hajph Sar- gent of Have i ford writes on ■' 'Antonj and Cleopatra' as a Work of Art.'' Taking perhaps the most grandiose- and elabor- ate ut Shakespear's plays, Dr. Sargent gives us a grandiose view of this play, discussing it both .is a work of supreme art and as a source of 'emotional stim- ulation, weirdly knowledge, and moral judgements.' Dr. Sar- gent's writing is lucid and a de- light to read, and about all w< ui ■a) is "Don't miss it.*'

Charles Segal's contribution, "Orpheus and the Fourth Geor-

gic," like Dr. Sargent's piece, is an extremely perceptive analy- sis of an important piece of literature. Discussing Vergil's exploration of the- relationship and the fundamental difference between man and nature, as well as the spec lal literary features of the Fourth (iecergie , including the Aristaeus-Orpheus episode, Dr. Segal liberally supplements his arguments with extensive quotations (in English, although the original Latin is included in the footnotes), and the re- sult is a simply fascinating doc- umentary.

RALPH J. PL0TKIN Also included is the long-

awaited second installment of Alexander Itiasanovsky's "The Foreign Relations of Ancient Russia." Although somewhat heavy in style, and perhaps a bit unintelligible to those who lack background or interest in the field, it is still worthwhile, engrossing reading.

Adding a somewhat lighter touch to the magazine is John Benton's piei e entitled "A French Monk Sends for a Ca of Wine." This article < one ems one- Nicholas de Clairvaux, a twelfth-century French monk whose brilliant style' caused him to be hired by other very 1 it— orate people to handle their cor- respondence; included is an ex- ample of Nicholas' letters, both in the Medieval Latin and in Dr. Benton'a translation.

Interview Feature

A special feature of this number of ERA is an interview with noted novelist Ralph Ellison. Mr. Ellison cliscusses his own life and literary development, Negro literature in general, Jazz and its relation to writing, and his own brief experience as a musi- ciafl and composer.

The short story, "The Blind Date," while perhaps not of Pul- it/e i Prize quality, gives a rather interesting insight into the private life of a Penn co-ed. (It is written by Rustine Unger, a junior in the College for Wo- men.)

Interspersed between the longer pieces is a collection of nearly a dozen original poems. The three offerings by Robert Jones, of the Romance Language Department, are superb, and probably worthy of publication in the best literary journals. Ruth Flick's little- poem entitled "Charred" la also an extremely clever and well-exec uted piece, as is Eric Sellin's "Dolmen." The remainder of the poetry does not, we feel, come up to this high standard, ranging from mediocrity to the somewhat in- spired writing of Charles Wyatt. However, the inclusion of the

(Continued OH page 7)

'•Wliy Noi A Trail For CIMTHIIJI IVnrrfi trc?"

o PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965

Hey Day Awards Given o

o

To Outstanding Honor Men (Continued from page 1)

previous recipient of the honor. The Friars Senior Society

Activity Award went to the In- terfraternity Council. Frank R. Floramonti presented It to Bar- net Meltzer, former Chairmanof I-F.

Sphinx Senior Society desig- nated Delta Tau Delta as the outstanding fraternity for 1964- 65. The award was presented to Norman Hetrick, former Pre- sident of Delt, by Harrison Cle- ment on behalf of John Reese, who was unable to attend.

President of the Senior Class Cary Schwartz received the traditional robe from his predecessor, Norman Hetrick. Serv- ing with Schwartz will be Vlce- President, Howard Coonieylll; Treasurer, Peter Rosenberg; and Secretary, Richard Spiegal.

Sphinx, Friars Senior

Reveal Class Of 1966 Societies

Inductees The new members elected to

the Senior Honor Societies were announced at Hey Services, yesterday. Pharisee Harrison Cle- ment revealed the#inductees of the Sphinx Society;' Abbot Peter Vantlne named the new Juniors In the Friars Society; and head John J. Ciccone presented the members of the Hexagon Soc- iety.

New members of Sphinx Sen- ior Society, announced by Har- rison Clement, are: Cary Sch- wartz, Stan Pawlak, Bruce Mol- loy, John B. Hannum, Tom Lang, Robert Varney, Gerald Gates, Beryl Bugatch, Richard Ragan, Howard Coonley, Lance Laver, David Rutstein, Louis Marks, Jack Ross, Richard Spiegel, Stephen Klitzman, Charles Fitz- gerald, John Murray, John Mc Cloone, Jay aamoff. Jack Hay- flick, Robert Gross, Lawrence Hirsch, Russell Goodman, Peter Rosenberg, and Paul Kreyer.

Sphinx And Friars

Elections for new officers in the Sphinx and Friars Senior Honor Societies will toko placo tonight and Tuesday, respectively.

Inductees of Sphinx will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity to choose their Chief, Scribe, and Pharisee.

New members of Friars will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Friars Room of Houston Hall to select their Abbot end Clerk for the coming year.

Named to Friars Honor Soc- iety were David Rahilly, Ronald Hunter, Joseph Mlgliara, David Well, Gordon Shindle, John Sweeney, Jerome Brady, Lee Hymerllng, Richard Stern, Rich- ard Drury, William Constantine, Edward Crimmins, Charles Shields, Thomas Curtiss, Jacob Dresden, Robert McCormack, Paul Tocci, Robert DeGuardiola, Arthur Shapiro, David Nugent, John Townsend IV, Joseph Tog- ba, Walter Lynch, Steven Mar- cus, John Hellings, Gerard Par- doen, Thomas Slemmer, Edward Underwood, Jeffrey Neuman, John Dewing, James Griswold, Benjamin Eckinhoff, Gary Pll- lard, and Bruce Hannum.

Names of those elected to Hexagon Honor Society were not available at press time.

Elected to Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honor Society were Clay Hamlln, Paul Woody, Frank Har- ris; J.B. Nutter, Henry Smith, Marc Turtletaub, Bill Floyd, Jerry Rlvhind, Lou Pechini, Jos- eph Stevens, Andrew Glim an, Chuck Sturtevant, and Greg Springer.

The Senior Honor Societies were founded at the turn of the century by the most active members of the then graduating classes, In order that they could reinforce the friendships made during their college days.

Since that time, the societies have served the University and community in numerous ways,

including fund raising driven and affairs for underprivileged child- ren. Many former members have gone on to lieeome prominent businessmen, teachers, adminis- trators, law MIS, architects, and doctors.

The Sphinx Society was founded In 1900. The Knars Society began in 1899.

__ LOOKING BACK

Senior Class History ■MARTIN WIENER —

A clas.s history cannot IMJ traced as a continuous, connected series of events. Rather, it is a conglomeration of personal memories and impressions of individuals and events. So it is with the Class of 1965.

Freshman year seems, in retrospect, to have been the most vi- vid. The first warnings from the knowledgeable upperclassmen were, "Watch out for Jimmy Beggs. . . and wear your dinks." Bob Duhhs, understandably, was the only freshman who seemed happy to cover his head with a dink.

Then there was Zacharia and his F UM (Freshman Useless Movement). His image didn't recover from this fiasco until he became the first undergraduate to bring a tractor to school from his cornfield.

Other memories flood back ... of Pi Lambda Phi returning after a year's suspension for branding—and their pledges still af- raid to turn their backs when taking showers in public. Of Skim- mer— "The Day of Wine and Roses." With the beer cans, people, and cars dumped into the river, there wasn't room for the boats. Then came the Framklin Field orgy. I'm sure that you all read a description of it in "Fanny Hill".

MSG elections always brought out the best in the campus po- litic os Randall, after being defeated by the Messiah of the Ivy Club, decided to create a front man out of Fabrikant, the campus' Number 1 transfer. Well, Dr. Rendell, who wanted to create Fab- rikant after his own image, created, instead, a monster. Rendell was the fraternity man's Bob Bernat, and Fab became the inde- pendent's Ed Rendell. And Fabor and the Squint were about as in- separable during election time as the Red & Blue and Change parties.

The Daily Pennsylvanian editors this year took Arons' winning slogan of •Better Dead than Ed" and change^ it to "Better Dead than Editor." Dave Kirk, the Ale Man of Smoke's, helped pen a DP song whose verse went. "After you've seen Victor Filler a while. Bourne, Bourne seems good." Despite the frustrations, the editors all got a chance to play Perry Mason during the continuous impeachment proceedings against Filler.

The Wet and Dry OOntroverS) reached its zenith with Fabrikant's published interview in which he, predictably, only opened his mouth to change I

Norman Hetrick' public swelled his head, after his election President, when thej told him that "he was the world". . .

but the; onlj meant that he was the "glolie". And Norm thought it his political maneuverings that thev called him

"Big Dadd) ." Although Chiel Ri I Abbot Vantine like to be known as the

Adonis Twins, pn p] ,e m maintaining their images. Reese sa> s that hems; J Sphinx give! him priority in the use ol their hair-

h and thai Vantine has to be d with'he sunlamp. Keese, by the way, Is 10 gung-ho over Sphinx that found a wa> to wear his pin on his squash uniform.

Isolated events come to mind—the rise, the fall, and the rise Hi freshman star Fred Greene. . Meltzor winning the IF election in thai organisations biannual Year of the Israeli. Bob Schiff winning the SDT award for being Seldom Dated Twice. . . Pete Humbert, who imitated all but the third step of Fred Greene's ca-

. the "Zero", Al Zimmerman, who never stood up when king at meetings (or maybe he did). . . Frank Fiormanti NOT

being elected treasurer of an organization. A history—a series of occurences. . . of a motorcycle driven

into the White Sewer at 4 a.m. . . "in the bag", "wet", "filler ma- terial", "faced", "high school hippies", getting a "hook". . the kid next door freshman year whom you never saw. . the guys across the hall who drove to Florida during finals week, .beating Harvard and rocking buses. .of a Volkswagen balanced on a fire hydrant. riot police driving paddy wagons down crowded side- walks at 30 mph . . and Hey Day as senior.

This is four years at Penn. the classmates come and go, the warm memliories too quickly forgotten, and the unpleasant one too long remembered. This is the story of a class that entered in 1961, of a class that leaves Pennsylvania next month.

This is'the history of the Class of 1965.

Class Of 1966 Officers Named; Schwartz Elected To Presidency

Cary Schwartz, a jup.i'i hi'i Wharton School, was elected Pre- sident of the Senior Class for the Class of 1966, Monday, it was announced at the Hey Day Exercises, yesterday.

Howard Coonley was chosen Vice-President; Richard Spiegel, Secretary; and Peter Rosenberg, Treasurer.

During the Hey Day Ceremon- ies, Class of '65 President Nor- man Hetrick presented Schwartz with the gavel, symbolizing the changing of classes and transfer of officers.

Schwartz, a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, the Men's Student Government, the Kite and Key Society, and Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society, was also elected President of the class during his freshman year. In the present election, he ran ahead of six

other candidates in what MSG Elections Chairman Jeff Gelfand described as "a very close race."

The Election Chairman de- clined , however, to release the figures in each of the four elections.

Coonley, a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, was second In the National Collegiate Squash Singles Championships earlier in the year. He is also on the varsity tennis team and a member of Phi Kappa Beta.

Rosenberg is a member of Tau Epsilon PI Fraternity and plays on the lightweight football and baseball teams. He is also In Phi Kappa Beta.

Spiegel, a member of Tnu Delta Phi Fraternity, is a Vice- Presldent on the Inter-Frater- nity Council. He nlso belongs to the Kite and Key Society.

CARY SCHWARTZ Ractivts Robe From Hetrick

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 THE DAILY PBNNSYLV ANIAN PACJE FIVE

-.LOOKING AHEAD

Senior Class Prophecy

SAMUEL SPEKTOR

The years have come, And they have gone. But everyone still remembers. The deeds of the Class of '65, And the glory of it's members.

So let's be on, And see where we are, Our exploits to elicit, I have now but one thing to say, As we drink in our history, Prosit!

Bob Fabrikant's back on campus. Owns Smokes and tends bar at The Deck, Gave up the Red and Blue Party, thus He pays his Change dues now by check.

Steve Aarons has come back to Penn, To antagonize some more Dean of Men, But little did he know, That Rendell runs the show, Out of Logan, in pajamas, amen.

Yes, Old Ed has returned to this school. To show everyone that he's no fool, He's made changes galore, Has decreed with rigor, That no socks and Bass loafs are the

Mr. Clappier's left as Dean, The situation was quite dire, The smallness of the pay. Under Longley at Planning it's higher.

rule.

Hardln's made it very big, He's head of Houston Hall, And Elgar still runs Kite and Key, He's having such a ball.

Wlstar Institute has lots of fun, For now it also owns, In addition to the corpses, A talking man named Bones.

Dr. Barney's created quite a stir, He really Is so deft. In every town and city now, We have branches of I.F.

Norm Hetrick's won the election for, President of the United States, He defeated big Bill Bradley, In a landslide of a race.

The class has produced two governors, Of this we make a note, Baker down in Panama, Has captured the Jewish vote.

From Arkansas we've also heard, That Reutz has won once more, For the past ten years, Ted's had them scream- ing, A Delt forever more.

Dalzell heads the G.O.P. While Eberstein chairs the Dems, Little Stevle runnrng on the Action slate, Has presented no problems. •

The sports world has enjoyed our men, Let's take a look and see. The trophies that now fill our den, Bring pride, we all agree.

From coast to coast, the wrestling crowd, Is shouting it's fond desire, The animal only grunts aloud, Then passes out cards, saying , Bruce for hire.

Steve Sawyer is now coach of, Perm's undefeated crew.

And Kozloff still is plowing strokes, And setting markjj anew.

The Kappa Sigs scored another coup, Sports Illustrated now has seen Muller's losing out the editorship, To Finney, Riepe, Moore, and Greene.

We've made our mark in show biz. The kids all blow their stack, Over that funny T.V. program called, Cheer along with Zach.

Sean Kernan's trying for a leading role, Opposite a brand new starlet. The director is a lady now. Do you suppose Sean got it?

Reese and Vantine recently met.

They sat and talked and did not tire, Shall Peter never let John forget, It feels so good to be a Friar.

But John's full of tricks since he becmRte a star, He's lots smarter than you and I are. Told Pete he's thinking of his ninetieth way, The Sphinx pin always to displa).

The Davis cup is now, In I'enn's permanent possession, John's given up the opposite MX, And made tennis his profession.

Wiener edits The New York Times, With quirk pencil and some dash,

low when it's tin r Filler's junk and trash.

Let's not forget Ken Dudl Brooks Brottn rcoats/hi He' Though ; I rm.

i (udlej' With Dubbi finishes Dick'- well groomed lo

he's devine.

The Board of Alcholics, Hi. named a new head chairman, A spoke Could only be Steve bookman.

Barry Anstine's in the Establishment, He made money all the time, He's created a Chair of Football Management, Now I ask you is that a crime?

There is no finer law firm You see they were all St A's, Connett, Robhins, Thompson, Olds, Who said prepiness never pavs!

Sweaney is now chief accountant, For the firm of Haskin and Sells, While Meyers, Frank, and Chesley, Are all doing very well.

Bob Grimes owns part of old New York, It's worth aliout a dime, That boy now lives off dividends, And plays backgammon all the time.

Duff Gordon has now joined our Rob, And so they've formed a team, The St A's open together they've won, As champs of backgammon they reign supreme.

Anderson'^ a Dr. now. Treats those who are on the bum, Right now he's trying to find out, What makes Pete Humbert hum!

now. We're approaching cur 25th. Hey Day And the class is in quite a predicament, For Victor Filler has somehow, Treatened it with abolishment.

For you see, Victor has not changed yet today, He's more opposed than ever, To the frats and honors that came not his way, Will he let them alone, never!

But Rendell with his authority, Has knocked Filler down before. To Shep I bestow the capacity, To have Hey Day evermore.

And so the class now carries on. We know what we have to do, So on our fiftieth they'll all be saying,

. The best class yet? You know whol

Markson Dedicates 1965

Record To Dr. Baltzell The 114th annual Record was

dedicated to Dr E. Dighj BaH- zell, associate professor of sociology, at •yesterday's Hey Dav ceremonies.

The announcement of the de- dication wa-> made In DavrMiuk- ■on, outgoing Record editor-in- chief.

"This year's Record has broken with all tradition," said Markson, "and it is only fitting that it Ix; dedicated to a most untraditional man. B.DighyBait- tell."

Sociologist And Author

Dr. Baltzell was born in Phi- ladelphia in 1915. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. After serving as a Naval officer In World War II, he obtained his Ph. D. from Columbia University. Now As- MH iate Professor of Sociology, he liegan teaching at the Univer- sity in 1947.

The sociologist is the author of "An American Businc \ r i -- locracy" and has recently published "The Protestant Estab- lishment, Aristocracy and Caste in America."

In "TheProtestant Establish- ment" Dr. Baltzell warns that

.. Anglo-Saxon up-

DR. E. DIGBY BALTZELL

"An Untraditional Man"

per-class in America has in recent years seriously de- generated, that it has been more concerned with maintaining its privileges than in providing lea- dership for the country. He ar- gues that a traditional aristocracy, which he feels is needed in America, must be open to all ethnic and religious groups, and must not be a closed, embittered minority.

Four Alumni Officers Installed At Irvine

Edwin R. Igle', President ef the Orgenlied Clot!*!, conclude* tpeech pre- senting Alumni Clan Officer* of th* clan ef 1965. They are Thome* Q. Elgor, Treasurer, Barnett C. Meltier, Secretary, J. Michael Herdin, Vice-Pros Ident; and Norman P. Hetriclt, President.

Norman Hetrick, who earlier was selected as Cane Man, was installed as Alumni Class Pre- sident along with the other officers of the Class of 1965, at the Hey Day .Exercises* yesterday, in Irvine Auditorium.

J. Michael Hardin was installed as Vice-President; Bar- net G. Meltzer as Secretary; and Thomas Q. Elgar as Treasurer. Edwin R. Igler, President of the Organized Classes, made the announcement. •

Alumni President

Besides being elected Cane Man, Hetrick served as Class President during the current academic year. A member of the varsity football team and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, he is Fi- nance Chairman of the aMen's Student Government. Hetrick is also a member of the Sphinx Senior Society.

Hardin is the former Chair- man of the Houston Hall Board. A member of Beta Gamma Sig- ma, he has also played on the lightweight football team. Har- din is a member of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Fraternity and Sphinx Senior Society.

Othar Officers

Meltzer served this past year as Inter-Fraternity Council President. As a member of the

Jute and Key Society, he was Presidents' Day Chairman. He is also a member of Tau Epsi- lon Pi Fraternity, Sphinx Senior Society, and was on the Men's Student Government.

Elgar, President of the Kite and Key Society, is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fi- iternity and played on the varsrv football team. He is also a -i'ember of Sphinx Senior Society.

PAGE SIX THB DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965

1

.Campus Events | imnmimnuifflmflmmmmimumnmiffl1

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Total to date for the 1965 Class Fund is $5,567.38 with 355 members, or 28 per cent, of the senior class contributing.

University Agenda a o Secret Agent G5R is still on campus asking three important questions to students selected at random. Today may be your day. Please cooperate.

o Ivy Day will be held at 4 p.m. today at the biology building on Hamilton Walk.

o PI Mu Epsilon Math Hon- or Society Is sponsoring a lecture today at 8 p.m. in DRL A-4. Dr. Nixon of the chemistry department will speak on "Mathematics in Chemistry." The public is invited.

o Bennett Union Board presents Hortense Calisher in an informal discussion of her short stories, 3-5 p.m. today in BUB lounge. All are invited.

o Spectators for Saturday's Lacrosse game with Dartmouth are asked to observe the no- parking regulations and the police barriers at Stewart Field.

amiHWHmfflimmmifflmimmmmwmmmnwK-

o The Chess Club is sponsoring the Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate Team Chess Tourna- ment Saturday and Sunday in the West Lounge of Houston Hall. Spectators are welcome.

o People to People and I.S.A. are co-sponsoring a picnic Sun- day at Morris Arboretum. Transportation will be provided, and will leave the university at 11:30 a.m. Students and faculty are invited. For further information call 594-5000, 7-8 p.m. this evening.

o The Philomathean Society is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Charles Rosenberg, assistant professor of history, on "Crim- inal Responsibility" in the 19th Century", 8 p.m. today in the Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

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BAND—Rehersal, 7 p.m. today. Room 100, Hare Building. At- tendance required. Record- ing Session at 12 noon Sunday in Annenberg.

BRIDGE CLUB—Finals of team- of-four championship tonight. Regular game to be run in addition, 7 p.m., West Lounge, Houston Hall.

DORM PARLIAMENT—The third in a series of career discus- sions will l>e held on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rear Formal Lounges, WRH. Sub- ject: Sociology, Psychology, and Education.

I-F COUNCIL—There will be a meeting of the I-F Council of House Presidents tonight at nine In the Houston Hall Auditorium.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 THB DAILY PBNNSYL VANIAN PAGE SEVEN

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R. s. v. p.

Women (Continued from page I)

Board , Sphinx and Key, Athlon, and Phi Beta Kappa were also announced.

Those inducted into the Mor- tar Board are Barbara Blofstoin, Rebecca Bowers, Suzanne Dar- lington, Adele Einhorn, Janet S. Friedman, Sandra Garson, Jaon M. Gero, Carole A. Jacobson, Nancy Ruth Lapelle, Joan Long- aker, Susan Marx, Robin R. Rose- fsky, Elayne Rubinoff, Elizabeth Schmit, Judith Seitz, Frances R. Shapiro, Lena Thiessen, He- len Wissbrun, and Carol Wald- man.

The women elected into the Sphinx and Key Society are Ka- thy Bammer, Barbara Berger,

Sherry Buckband, Esther Chair- noff, Sharon Highstien, Nancy Jacobs, Kathy King, Phyllis Kir- schner, Sandra Knopp, Sima Margolis, Lynne Mille , Ma- rilyn Rushworth, Marti Sc lwartz, Kathy Sittig, Evelynn Sn.'der, Di- ane Taflin and Barbara Tripp.

The new members of the Athlon Society of the Women's Athletic Association are Beth- any Brann, Joan Ei>ert, Pannj Goldstein, Sharon Highstein, Rita Holl, Leonore Kandiner, Nancy Landis, Sandra Mac-Arthur, SUMC

Pitman, Mary Ellen Stevens, Peggy Tyson, and Mary Valen- tine.

The five-year officers, installed by Dagmar Koerner, are Patricia Gagliardi, President; Mary Gabriele, Vice-President; Karen Beth Miles, Secretary; and Ellen Casey, Treasurer.

BUB Presents Hortense Calisher

In An

INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON HER SHORT STORIES

3-5 P.M. BUB Lounge

Today-April 22, 1965

Al Interested Students Are Invited

"Read Me!" (( nntinued from I'lif.' 1)

poetry docs h<^p achieve a cer- tain balance, as well as contributing markedly to the aitistic design of the whole magazine.

New in the Spring issue of ERA is the inclusion of several-^ photographs along with the art- IdeSi as well as an original print byKatcMontogomery. This certainly adds to the attractive- ness of the magazine, as well as extending its scope of interestJ into yet another field of human endeavor, and we certainly hope that this will be kept up and expanded in future numbers.

As was obvious with last De- cember'a issue, ERA is a journal rapidly on its way up. Whereas the sweeping ehanges in Decem-

ber consisted of a revamping of the design and format of the magazine, and the first inclusion of student writing, the spring issue generally retains the gen- eial layout of its predecessor, with changes being effected in the size of the magazine and the s< ope of the interests represented.

ERA will be going places -- and fast. We would predict that in not too many years, ERA will be widely known, not just on the Pennsylvania campus, and we can see it possibly even achieving national eminence some day. At the present, it is well worth the reading, and, at forty cents, represents perhaps the biggest bargain on the campus.

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76 £, PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965

Pardoen Hurls Six Hitter

AsQuakers Defeat Lehigh By STEVE SARSHIK

Penn's Gerry Pardoen pitched a six hitter as the Quaker baseball team snapped a three game losing streak by defeating Lehigh, 8-1 on Wednesday.

Pardoen struck out four, walked only two, and was in trouble only in the fourth inning when the Engineers pushed acroM their lone run. An error by second baseman Bob Finney, a walk, and a single scored the only Lehigh tally.

First Inning Rally

The Quakers opened the first inning with « quick run and then added four more in the second, Jim Nocito started the first inning rally with a single and scored on a double by outfielder Chuck Shields. The Penn four run u[ rising in the second was aided by the Lehigh pitcher who walked four batters.

Bob Finney socked his first home run of the season In the eighth frame when he lined a long drive to leftcenter. Third baseman John Kelchner, returning to the line-up after a motorcycle injury, scored two runs in the second with a double.

To Appear Again

Pardoen's six hit, one run effort gave him a 2-0 record for the current season. Par- doen could start again this Sat- urday against Army or next Wed- nesday against Swarthmore. The ace righthander of the Quaker pitching staff received better fielding support than recent Penn starters. The Quakers cut their unusual six errors per game to three in yesterday's tilt.

Lehigh was forced to use four pitchers to stem the Penn slugging attack. Continual wild- Dess hurt the Engineers espec-

JERRYPARDOEN Tosses Six Hitter

ially in the second when the Lehigh hurler walkedintwo runs.

The Quaker sluggers return to league action this Friday when they face Yale in a 3:00 home game. Penn travels to Army on Saturday to meet a strong Cadet team. A double victory this weekend would raise the Quakers' E.I.B.L. record to 3-2. Righthanders Dick Costello and Jeff Neuman along with southpaw Pat Procacci will probably be used in the two big league bat- tles.

SCORE BY INNINGS

Penn 14 0 2 0 0 0 10-8

Lehigh 0001 00 0000-1

Navy Beats Golfers, 5-2,

For Second Quaker Loss The Penn golf team was beat-

en 5-2 yesterday by a powerful Navy squad at the Middies' An- napolis, Maryland course.

The Navy victory formula consisted of easy triumphs in the first three positions and equally easy wins in the bottom two spots. The only Quakers to end up on the winning side of the ledger were co-captains Bob Dembner and Jim Robbins, playing fourth and fifth, respectively.

Haines Beaten Easily

George Haines, in the number one spot for the Red and Blue, was never in the match against the Middies' top man, Dave Conniff, and ended up on the short end of a 6 and 5 count. As Conniff had won 16 straight matches before playing Haines, the Penn defeat was not totally unexpected here.

The Quaker second man, Al Finklestein, was also thoroughly outclassed as he went down by a 5-4 score. Art r°rn, in the third spot for Penn, stayed close to his opponent for the first 13 holes, played the next few badly, and lost 4 and 3.

Dembner, who had compiled.

a 6-1 record as the Penn number one man, was moved to the fourth slot for strategic purposes by coach Bob Hayes. As ex- ! "< ted, he completely outclassed his Middle foe and emerged with I 4 and 3 triumph. Robbins,

■vas fourth up until the Navy h, played almost as well as liner in winning by an iden-

tical count. Lee Glick, playing his first

h for the Red and Blue, d almost even for the first

holes in his sixth position st, but was outplayed on the few and went down by a

margin. Seventh man Ted nheld trailed all the way

in losing 5 and 3.

Relay Tickets Student Tickets for the

nn Relays on Friday and rday are available at one

liar apiece, upon presen- m of a current matricula- card. Ducats are on sale

the Franklin ticket office, en from 9-5 daily. The Re-

start at noon Friday in ranklin Field.

Lacrosse Team Beats Drexel For Seventh Win Of Season

By DAVE SACHSMAN

Penn's lacrosse team over- ran Drexel 14-8, yesterday afternoon at Drexel Field. The Red and Blue now boast a 7-1 (3-C Ivy League) record.

The Quakers scored six times and held Drexel to a single goal during the first quarter. Until iten minutes had elapsed In the third period, however, Penn had no more than its initial six goals. While the Quakers had been held scoreless for almost half an hour, Drexel had completed two goals to make the score G-3.

Rick Ragan, who finished the day with four goals and an equal number of assists, passed to to-captain Dave Buck at 10:31 in the third period, for the slump- breaking goal. From then on in, the Red and Blue attack scored at a steady pace as Ragan and sophomore star Jim Patton rip- ped Drexel apart with three goals apiece.

RICK RAGAN 4*4 rHustle

Drexel refused to die and four fourth quarter Quaker penalties led to five Drexel goals. With Penn holding a consistent six point lead, however, the outcome was not in question.

Drexel's agressiveness re-

Penn Biggest Winners At Own Relay Carnival

By GUY M. BLYNN

Each year, the two day Penn- sylvania Relay Carnival is high- lighted by that portion of the second day's program that is known as the Relay Championships of America or the Silver Baton Series.

These events formerly served to crown the outstanding relay teams in the nation and the world, but today, with so many fast times being posted all a- cross the nation, they better determine the strongest team in the East. In addition, by a compar- ison of times with the visiting schools from out of the area, the relative strength of this sec- tion can be determined.

Quakers Top List

Although in recent years it has not done so well, records show that the host Quakers of Pennsylvania have won more championships than any other school. The Red and Blue have garnished 52 1/2 medals in com- parison to second place Mich- igan's 32.

To go along with these relay championships, Penn trackmen have collected numerous medals in the individual competitions featured in the Carnival.

Taking over from the Quakers in recent years have been Vil- lanova's speedy Wildcats. Under Head Coach "Jumbo" Jim El- liot, they have built a track dynasty second to none.

Fourth On All-Tim* List

It is hard to believe that the Villanova track team did not win its first Penn Relay title until 1955. In the past decade, they collected 22 add- itional titles to tie for fourth in the all-time winners list. They picked up four of those championships last year, thus becom- ing only the third team to carry honte honors in four events in a single year.

» i ■ t

1959-Abllen* Christian's greet sprint- or and 'olay runner Bill Weodhouss plates e day a? graat success as ha wins the invitation 100-yard daih In the recordVoaking time 4 9.5.

Through the years the Car- nival has always attracted top athletes from the United States and the World. Such names as Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish distance man; Glenn Cunningham, one of America'* all-time great milers; Reggie Pearman, N.Y.U.'s unpredictable sprinter; Ohio State's Mai Whitfield; and Abeline Christian's Bill Wood- house sparkle in the Carnival's record book.

Sports Results

Varsity Baseball v.. Lehigh P»n" • Lehigh 1

Freshman Baseball vs. Lthigh Penn 15 Lehigh 9

Varsity Golf vi. Navy Pen" 2 Navy 5

Freshman Calf vt. Navy Penn 2 Novy 5

Varsity Lacrosse vs. Drexel Penn 14 Drexel 8

Vanity Tennis v». Army Penn 7 Army 2

Women's Lacrosse vs. Bryn Mawr P*"" 10 ... Bryn Mawr 1

suited in nineteen fouls; a season high against the Quakers. Jim Hall and Bob Reever combined for six goals and three assists to lead the Drexel attack.

The Red and Blue once again used their mid-week competitor as a sounding board for their all-important weekend Ivy clash. A week ago, Swarthmore topped a Penn club whose thoughts lay in the direction of Cambridge. Harvard fell to the Red and Blue only three days later.

Dartmouth is on the mind of every Quaker stickman, with the Indians coming to Stewart Field on Saturday, and it comes as no surprise that Penn was looking past Drexel yesterday afternoon. Once again, the Red and Blue must rise abo"e a mediocre mid- week showing if it is to win in the Ivy League.

LACROSSE BOX SCORE Pennsylvania 6 0 3 5-14

Drexel 111 5-8

Pennsylvania Gooli Ragon.M), Patton (3), Kim (3). Buck (2), Good, Nutter.

Assists: Ragan (4), Good (2), Fread- lander, Costin.

Drexel Goals: Hall (5), Whit., R.over, Cook.

Assists: Reever (3), DeLuca.

Frosh Retain HittingPower In 15-9 Win

The Penn freshmen regained their winning style yesterday, rocking Lehigh, 15-9, at Bethle- hem. In contrast to their one hit performance against Rutgers, the Quaker batsmen pounded out fourteen base raps, includingtwo homers.

Brian Kochunas started the game for the Red and Blue, and immediately Lehigh had four runs, and men on base. Then Coach John Cervino pulled one of the master strategy moves of the season. Steve Mann was brought in from first base to re- lieve, Kochunas taking his spot. Mann successfully ended the inning, and Kochunas was still eligible to pitch, since he had not left the ball game.

Although the Engineers added five runs in the last innings of Kochunas. including two round- trippers, from the third frame until the sixth, he hurled hitless ball.

Meanwhile, the Quaker batters were teeing off on Lehigh pitching. In the second inning, they scored two runs; in the third they scored two runs; in the third; Ralph Hefferman blasted a two-run homer; in the fourth and fifth, four more runs crossed the plate.

in the sixth inning, with the score 8-4, in Penn's favor.Greg Frick put the game on ice for the Quakers. With Kochunas, Mann, and Craig Lampa on each of the liases. Fnch I torn lied a grand-slam home run to assure a Red and Blue victor)

On Saturday, the baseball teams travels to Navy to take on the Plebes. Lefthander March Shoenfield could lie Cervino's starting hurler.

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