aman - Penn Libraries Daily Pennsylvanian Monday, February 2, 1970 .->

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Vol. LXXXV No. 108 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Copyright 1970 The Daily Pennsylvanian Monday, February 2, 1970

Drexel demonstration suspended; administration agrees to negotiate

DEMONSTRATORS SEATED in the Great Court of Drexel's administration building listen intently to Presi-

dent Hagerty's resolutions.

Goddard opposes any aid cut which would lower standards

Provost Goddard said Saturday that the University administration opposes any admission or financial aid policies that will change the academic profile or the socio- economic composition of the incoming freshman class.

Goddard issued a statement following a week filled with student and faculty expressions of concern over the proposals of a budgetary subcommittee charged to study the

DAVID GODDARD

fiscal side of the admissions pro cess.

The Subcommittee on Admissions and Financial Aid, chaired by Dr. Robert Maddin, director of metal- lurgy and material science, has proposed that 75 alumni children who do not require financial aid, and 200 more transfer students-mainly women — be enrolled in the University in September. The committee, is also presently studying the effect a cut in financial aid would have on the composition and profile of the freshman class.

Goddard stated that "It is important to note that no such cut down to a level of $450,000 in aid to freshmen is even contemplated by the University."

At last Monday's meeting of the University Council's Committee on Admissions, George Schlekat, dean of admissions, said that incoming freshmen could receive only $450,000 in aid if present undergradutes are to receive aid compensating for this year's $200 increase in tuition.

Last year's freshman class re- ceived $1.27 million in aid from the University.

The University budget committee met Friday morning to discuss the cut in financial aid but did not formulate a definite figure. Maddin said Friday that the cut could possibly be under $200,000.

After the meeting, Maddin requested that two students be appointed to his committee as non-voting mem-

bers. Last night Steve Finan, a member

of the University Council Committee on Admissions, and William Keller, a member of the student government's special study group on finance and state relations, were chosen to re- present the Community of Students.

Goddard*s statement also asserted that "TheUniversity will make every effort in forming its budget to protect, first of all, the quality of the faculty, the student body and the educaticnar'programs."

The^tatement which was addres- sed/**to faculty and students of the University" promises that "any pro-

posed change in admission policy will be taken by the University administration to the University Council for advice before it would be put into action." However, Goddard added, "In the final analysis, budgetary responsiblity has to be

(Continued on page 3)

By JACK GORMAN

Drexel Institute of Technology students and community protestors declared a "moratorium" on their two day administration building sit- in Saturday following President Wil- liam W. Hagerty's agreement to negotiate on the protesters' demands.

In return for the cessation of the sit-in, Hagerty ordered a suspension of construction on a new girls'dormitory located at 33rd and Arch Streets. Community leaders have charged that Drexel is "destroying the community" with the erection of the dorm.

The protesters will meet Wednes- day night in the Great Court of the administration building to evaluate the progress of the negotiations and decide whether or not to resume the sit-in.

The sit-in was sparked last Wednesday when Haggerty cancelled a meeting with the community to discuss Drexel's expansion. Com- munity leaders, joined by Drexel students, began the sit-in Thursday night following a meeting at the Mantua-Powelton Mini-School.

Negotiations between five Drexel administrators, five members of the Ad Hoc Committee of Concerned Students, and five community members are presently underway. In accordance with Saturday's agreement, negotiations are being held at the Asbury Methodist Church. The meetings, begun Saturday night, will continue tonight and tomorrow night.

MANY OF THE protesters at Drexel left their restive positions to picket the administration building Saturday afternoon*

The agreement also stipulated that the first item on the agenda for the negotiations will be "the selection of alternatives to community destruction."

Dr. Gerald Goldin, co-chairman of the Philadelphia Community Union, estimated that 200 people will be forced out of their homes by the construction of the dormitory. The Institute will have to demolish all houses from 33rd to 34th Streets between Ludlow and Powelton Streets, Goldin said. In addition, Drexel has purchased all but four properties between 34th and 35th Streets.

The purchase of these homes, he added, was accomplished through the urban redevelopment program whereby Drexel declared eminent domain on all properties. "They had

to perpetrate a big fraud to prove it was a slum," Goldin insisted.

Dr. Edward McGuire, Drexel's vice-president for student affairs, denied Goldin's allegation and said that Drexel followed government guidelines in declaring eminent domain. "I don't see how we could have conned the government," he asserted.

Strong protest against the construction was incited last Wednesday night when Hagerty, known to many Drexel students as "Wild Bill" Hagerty, cancelled the meeting with the community groups.

Members of the East Powelton Concerned Residents, Philadelphia Women for Community Action, Sum- mer and Winter Streets Association,


Superblock plenum is tonight

Reaction favorable for student trustees

By CLAUDIA COHEN

If campus reaction is a reliable indicator, the board of trustees, known for the age, wealth, and stature of its members, may soon be improved by a sprinkling of young faces.

A recommendation to add five re- cent graduates to the University's highest governing body has been tentatively proposed by the Task Force on University Governance's subcommittee on the trustees.

Several members of the Univer- sity community, contacted over the weekend, were overwhelmingly in favor of the proposal's institution.

Bernard Wolfman, chairman oi the Task Force, said Friday that he hoped wide sampling of University opinion could be gathered before the subcommittee's proposal is recommend- ed to the entire committee.

"I'm a strong man for the young men," 68-year old the Howard But- cher III, chairman of the investments committee of the board of trustees, said Friday. "I'm always worried that a bunch of old men get out of touch with what's going on," he commented.

Butcher also mentioned the advantage of trustees taking on the job

always come on the job fully informed. Therefore we can teach them while they're young for their duties as they get older."

Another trustee, John Eckman, agreed that "it's a move in the right direction." He noted, however, that there are administrative problems involved in "finding someone


at a young age: "Trustees don't

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HOWARD BUTCHER III

By BOB HOFFMAN Featuring a slogan of "decide what will happen where

you will live," the first Plenum of the new year will con- vene tonight to discuss the rules and regulations which will govern the Superblock next year.

The Plenum, the third in the student government's history, will consider the method of room draw for admission into the superblock.

The general meeting of the student body will also consider the extent of coed living and the possible pre- sence of residential advisers in the undergraduate housing complex.

The Plenum, to be held at 7:30 P.M. in Irvine Audi- torium, was called through a petition prepared by the student government Committee on Development and Hous-

ing which had been studying the superblock plans. The resolutions to be presented at the Plenum were prepared by members of the committee.

Previous Plenums, which hold the ultimate power in the government's constitution, have centered on the Uni- versity's position with regard to the Vietnam War and on the quadripartite commission's housing plan for Renewal Area 3.

Steve Marmon, head of the government's development committee, said he is expecting a crowd of 800 persons to attend the Plenum.

Attendance at previous Plenums has ranged from a peak of nearly 1,300 at the first Plenum to less than 300 at the Plenum on community housing.


3-month dispute ends

GE strike settled in billion-dollar deal By JOAN RIEDER, with ANITA SAMA

and MAURICE 0BSTFELD

The longest strike in General Electric history was tentatively settled Friday when negotiators from the company and the two largest electrical workers' unions agreed on a billion-dollar package.

The strike has idled 147,000 GE workers since Oct. 27, in 280 plants across the country, and has caused a $2.5 billion setback to the national economy.

The proposed contract would grant workers--who reportedly lost $20 million in wages—an immediate wage hike of 20 cents an hour and a 15 cent an hour increase in March 1971 and April 1972. The contract, which would run 40 months, would also provide cost of living ad- justments based on the U.S. government's consumer price index.

Company officials called the settlement expensive and inf- lationary, but fair. But many workers are apparently dissa- tisfied with the agreement.

The contract will be voted on by members of the unions involved early this week. The Two unions--the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) and the United Electri- cal Workers (UEW)--control 110,000 workers. The other 11 unions still have to come to terms with the company.

In several of the nation's cities, union members began voting on the contract yesterday. IUE members in Syracuse, N.Y. voted against the agreement by a three to one mar-

gin but workers in Pittsfield, Mass., voted overwhelmingly to return to their jobs.

John Stanley, business agent for one of the Syracuse locals, said the men apparently con- demned the contract because it contained no union shop clause and had what they considered a weak cost of living clause.

Larry Vaber, a company spokesman in New York, called the settlement "an expensive one" that will force GE to ac- cept an economic."challenge." The company will be forced to reevaluate Its "economic reality" and seek increased productivity and cost reduction, he added.

Many labor experts termed the long GE strike an attempt on the unions' part to end the company's way of negotiating-- termed Boulwarism after Le- muel R. Boulware,, former GE vice president, for labor relations, who initiated the bargaining method.

Boulwarism consists of pre- senting the union with the company's highest offer first— without expecting to have to compromise.

Vaber said the company was "honest in its dealings" with employees. GE does not believe it is fair to offer the employees less than the company is willing to pay, the GE spokesman said.

Philadelphia GE spokesman Robert Thomas commentc a that the strike was prolonged by a coalition of unions who were trying to set a favorable stage for other industrial contracts which will expire this year.

The AFL-CIO contributed

$2 million to a strike fund and in December initiated a mostly unsucessful boycott of GE products. The United Auto Workers donated $1 million to the strikers.

During the strike GE ran a

publicity campaign, purchasing full page ads in newspapers around the country.

Dr. Herbert R. Northrup, University professor of industry, and former GE negotiator


ONE GE WORKER, trying here to escape the cold, will be able to pack away his thermal underwear and -stop picketing because of the settlement of the strike against the multi-million dolhr company.

I > r

Page 2 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Monday, February 2, 1970

Drexel sit-in (Continued from page 1)

West Powelton Community Council and Philadelphia Community Union Council met in the Mantua-Powelton Mini-School Thursday night to plan opposition to the dorm.

The five community groups were joined by a group of Drexel students, members of the Philadelphia Labor committee, and cky councilman Charles Durham.

Several Drexel students also joined the sit-in to protest the proposed internal design of the dormitory. Paula Steg, a Drexel sophomore, termed the structure of the new dorm "unlivable" and added "the only thing that moves in the entire room are the chairs/* "That's our reason for being here," she said, referring to the involvement of students in the community protest.

At 8 PJvi. Thursday night the participants at the meeting in the Mini-School, numbering about 100, marched to the Drexel administration building and sat down in the main lobby, the Great Court. Beneath flags and sitms declaring "Don't Tread on Me" and "The spirit of the people is greater than man's technology" the demonstrators formulated the following five points of discussion:

--A moratorium on construction of the dorm.

—An end to the "destruction of the community."

—A demand that Drexel publish a list of all property owned by the Institute.

—A demand that Drexel cease purchasing property in the community.

—A demand that Drexel begin negotiations with students and the community.

Hagerty, McGuire, and Stephen Young, Drexel dean of men, arrived at the administration building and discussed the issues with the group.

At 12:20 Friday morning Hagerty left the building, leaving orders that individual leaving the bulding should not be re-admitted and that no food or blankets should be permitted into the building.

Protesters remained in the building, throughout the night and all day Friday. Finally, on Friday evening Hagerty made a formal proposal to the protesters. The proposal called for a temporary suspension of building provided that the community provided five negotiators who were bona fide residents of Area V of the

Drexel urban renewal program, that all names and addresses of negotiators be exchanged before talks began, and that "no molestation" of the campus would occur following com- pletion of negotiations on Wednesday.

The proposal was made in the form of a letter to Ted Greenberg, president of the East Powelton Con- cerned Residents.

The students and community members, Goldin explained, could not acrept the portion of Hagerty*s proposal stipulation that no ''molestation" of the campus occur after the negotiations because the protesters were planning to resume their sit-in on Wednesday if the progress of the negotiations was not satisfactory. They instead drew up their own proposal which paralleled Hagert*s in most instances but made no restrictions on future demonstra- tions, called for the inclusion of students in the negotiations and requested that the first item on the agenda be the discussion of alternatives to community destruction.

This, proposal, with minor qualifications made by Hagerty, became the final agreement between the parties on Saturday at 6 P.M. Be- tween Friday evening when the proposal was sent to Hagerty and Satur- day evening when it was finally accepted, the protestors continued to occupy the Great Court. Hagerty officially closed the building on Fri- permit protestors to leave the building to eat and then return.

Campus security guards were placed at the doors allowing no one who had not participated in the sit-in from the beginning to enter and block- ing the entrance of any food. Guards were faced with the problem of having to distinguish between people re- entering the building after going for food and people trying to enter the demonstration for the first time.

At one point on Saturday, protestors inside the Great Court pressed written messages to the windows of the doors and informed other students outside the building that a picket line would begin at 1 PJVI.

McGuire agreed to open the building at 2 PJvl. Saturday so that the group could hold an open meeting to discuss a resolution that Hagerty requested the demonstrators adopt. The proposal stated that the community does not support the molestation of the construction site. This came in response to several incidents

Rail strike averted by court injunction

By United Press International

WASHINGTON — A transportation crisis that could bring many major industries to their knees and make life difficult for millions of American consumers and commuters will hit the nation if the current railway dispute is not settled by Feb. 10.

Wages and job jurisdiction were at issue in the dispute between the railroads and 48,000 members of four shopcraft unions — machinists, sheetmetal workers, electrical workers and boilermakers.

The temporary restraining orders commanding unions and management to keep the trains running were issued in Washington by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica only four hours before a lockout was to take effect. The judge said he acted to avert "irreparable injury" to both parties and the American public while Con- gress and the Administration sought a solution to the prolonged impasse.

Sirica set a hearing for Feb. 10 -- the final day of the 10-day grace period — to decide if preliminary injunctions should be issued to pro- hibit any further strikes or lockout...

Negotiators for the railroads and four shopcraft unions agreed yesterday to return to the bargaining table in hopes to coming to terms on a new contract before expiration of two court orders forbidding any shutdown or strike for 10 days.

in which the construction fence was ripped from the site by irate community members.

In an open meeting fraught with bickering and infighting, the group decided to endorse the resolution and demanded that Hagerty agree tc the negotiations by 5 PJvl. that evening.

At 5 PJvl. protestors congregated around Hagerty's office and began clapping and stomping. Finally, at 5:30 PJvl. McGuire announced that Hagerty had agreed to negotiations between the administration, community, and student body.

Preliminary talks were held Saturday night in which a negotiation schedule was formulated. Negotia- tions will end at 10 PJvl. tomorrow night.

GE strike (Continued from page 1)

and co-worker of Boulware, said yesterday that the strike was "expensive" and "not a victory for anybody." He commented that the settlement "was close to what the company was working with in the beginning."

It was a tough time for negotiations with the workers looking for increases and the company seeing a downward business trend ahead, the industry professor said.

"Boulwarism is a term that the union waves during a strike and then buries until the next strike," he said. The union was guilty of boulwarism during the strike, Northrup said, because it refused to bargain.

Northrup called GE "a good place to work" and said that people were well paid there. People who took other jobs during the strike must have realized the benefits of working for GE, he said.

Dr. Jay G. Anyon, associate professor of industry, said the strike proved that boulwarism is inadequate when union so- lidarity is strong. He called the failure of boulwarism a "historical lesson for modern view."

If the government stays out of negotiations, the sides are forced to reach a decision, Anyon said.

During the strike, various local activist groups joined to-


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The decision to resume negotiations at 3 P.M. EST today was made less than 24 hours after a federal court in Washington postponed the threat of the first nationwide railroad lockout in history and ended a one-day strike against the Union Pa- cific Railroad.

The Penn Central, the nation's largest rail carrier, said its short haul trains would continue regular schedules and the longdistance routes would be back to normal by 6 A.M. EST yesterday.

Rail service around the nation was reported normal yesterday.

There still was no word from the White House on whether President Nixon would ask Congress to adopt an "ad hoc solution" to the 14- month-ck. labor dispute as it did in 1967 when faced with a similar situation. Bu that possibility was considered slim until it becomes clear that all legal avenues and bargaining attempts have been exhausted.

Neither side voiced optimism and a Labor Department spokesman ac- knowledged no new proposals were expected when Labor Secretary George P. Shultz meets this morning with his top aides to explore ways of securing a negotiated settlement.

"There's always hope but some- body's going to have to change their mind," commented William W. Win- pisinger, vice president of the Inter- national Association of Machinists and chief representative of the48,000 members of the four unions.

"If everyone maintains their current posture, then I can't be very opti- mistic."

A voluntary agreement was reached in December and ratified by the machinists, the electrical workers and the boilermakers unions. But members of theSheet Metal Work- ers International Association reject- ed the pact because of a provision allowing workers in one union to do some jobs normally performed by members of another union in small craft shops.

The railroads insisted on the change in work rules in exchange for what they felt was a very generous wage hike: 18 per cent over two years from the present $3.60 to $4.28 an hour.

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Monday, February 2, 1970 The Daily Pennsylvanian

Ongoings JOAN RIEDBR Local news coordinator

Language (Continued from page 4)

Page 3

Plenum A senior vice-president of the

CBS television network will be the guest speaker at the first lecture of the Spring Communications Col- loquium Series at Annenberg.

Michael Oann, senior vice president for programs will discuss "Realities and Possibilities of Tele- vision," 2 P.M. today in the Annen- berg Auditorium.

Dann, who has been working in the television industry since the late 1940*s, is presently responsible for the supervision and administration of all entertainment programming on the network.

* * *

The former U. S. ambassador to the Paris peace talks with North Vietnam, will deliver a Connaissance- sponsored lecture tomorrow. W. Averell Harriman, President John- son's Paris negotiator, will discuss the Vietnam War and the progress of the conference 8 P.M. in Irvine auditorium.

The Phila. Engineering Club tomorrow night is sponsoring a Young Engineers' Night. Engineering students are invited to attend a dinner to be held at the club house, 1317 Spruce Street and hear Dr. John C. Houbalt of Aeronautical Research As- sociates discuss "Origin and Devel- opment of the lunar orbit rendevous theory." Reservations are required.

* * *

Milton Shapp, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Pennsylvania, will be on campus tomorrow. He will speak in the Frank- lin Room of Houston Hall at 4 P.M. about "Politics and Political Change." Shapp's visit is sponsored by the University chapter of the New Democratic Coalition.

* * * The Organization of Arab Students

will sponsor a Palestine Week from Feb. 2-5. Today the organization is sponsoring an opening reception in the West Lounge of Houston Hall from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. At 7 P.M. there

will be a lecture on contemporary Palestine Art by Kamal Butalah in Room 1 Houston Hall.

* * * Peace Corp recruitors will be

on campus from Feb. 2-6 in Room 3 of Houston Hall.

♦ » *

Students for Peace in the Middle East are sponsoring a talk on "Co- existance and Integration of Arabs in Israel by Kamal Mansour, a noted Israeli Arab. The Druze Journalist will speak tonight at 7:30 in room E- 12, Dietrich Hall.

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ing of the nature of a liberal education beyond a few vague generalities like "fulfillment" and "freedom of choice.'' Personally I should be much more heartened by a really new and revitalized vision of liberal education and new ways of achieving it than by the present effort simply to do away with all requirements in the pious hope that students will, in some mysterious way, know how to educate themselves.

Before closing, may I point out to the members of SCUE that this is not the first time in the history of American college education that this battle has been fought? You may like to think of yourselves as the van- guard of progressive thought, but if you will take the trouble to study the past you will see that you are articu- lating the same arguments that were presented many years ago at the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth when the free elective system seemed to be the wave of the future. Languages were denounced as useless, all requirements were to be abolished, and the result was to be a glorious college education that produced educated men and women without any effort. The next generation of students and faculty discovered that none of these things had come to pass and that the students were being cheated of a liberal education by not being required to take any subject

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that they did not want to. The inevi- table reaction came and requirements were again instituted. The effort to abolish language requirements has been a cyclical one too. From 1930 to 1950 the general tendency was to do away with them. Then it was discovered that in a world which is becoming more international all the time languages are indeed a vital part of the equipment of every educated person. Now we seem to be returning once more to the isolation of the past.

Are we doomed to repeat this futile cycle again? Can we not learn from the past and not repeat it? I would hope that we could.

Trustees (Continued from page 1)

not in graduate school at Penn who will be a working trustee."

A sampling of opinion from faculty members and students also produced a reaction favoring the addition of young trustees.

Bill Jones, a member of the steer- ing committee of the Community of Students, said that the board of trustees "needs input from people more closely aware of campus goings-on on a day-to-day basis."

"The board of trustees is so re- moved from the students,"noted Shari Annes, a sophomore in the College for Women. "With all the surveys and inquiries they do, they still can't really get into what's happening."

An open meeting held on January 22 to discuss the proposals was poorly attended and issues were not in fact thoroughly discusseo.

Wolfman, who was recently appointed dean of the Law School, said that campus reaction is nevertheless being heard through mail, meetings, and "our own inferences." Wolfman added that he would iike more students to write their comments to Dr. Peter Nowell, chairman of the subcommittee on trustees.

After the subcommittee makes it final report to the Task Force, these proposals will be put aside until the other three subcommittees—on administration, legislation, and de- centralization—make their recom- mendations. Wolfman said the four reports will be compiled in an over- all Task Force package, which he hopes will be ready before the end of the semester.

The proposals will then be considered by the Community of Stu- dents, the Faculty Senate, the Uni- versity Council, and other groups.

Eckman said he thinks the proposal will eventually become University policy. However, because of the drawn-out decision-making process, he asserted, the recommendation will probably be adopted and fmplemented in "a distant day in the future."

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ADDRESS BY DR. MARGARET MEAD

Sessions Will Be Free And Open To All

Pick Up Background Material

And Agenda

IAA Office

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594-5614

(Continued from page 1)

The resolutions to be considered provide

—that for the coming year only, present juniors be given priority for admission into the project, but not in the selection of specific rooms, and that all other applicants be placed in a pool and randomly assigned priority numbers.

--that the project be entirely coed, —that in the assignment of rooms,

no preference be given to any special groups in regard to sex, race, social organizations or academic majors, and

—that residential staff, as now exist in the men's and women's dormitories, are unnecessary and should be completely eliminated.

Marmon said various members of the administration concerned with planning for the superblock have in- dicated they will be extremely re- ceptive to the preferences expressed by students at the Plenum. No definite decisions have yet been made by the administration concerning any of the issues contained In the resolutions.

Dean of Residential Life Gerald Robinson announced last semester that the apartment - dormitory complex would feature coeducational housing, but it has not yet been decided if some floors will be re- served entirely for one sex or the other. The prospect of cohabition has been ruled out because of a state regulation prohibiting it.

Also to be considered at the Ple- num are two rather perfunctory resolutions. The first criticizes the Pennsylvania State Legislature for its failure to allocate money to the University and urges that it do so. The other recommends that the size of future freshman classes be limited to approximately 1,700 persons and that financial aid, which has been threatened with cut backs as part of the general financial difficulties, be maintained at its present levels.

Goddard (Continued from page 1)

accepted by the adminstrationandthe University trustees."

Goddard also said that he was awaiting the advice of the Council Committee on Admissions, chaired by Dr. Richard Easterlin, professor of economics. The committee is scheduled to meet this afternoon.

Maddin said Friday that the Off ice of Admissions would like to be noti- fied by February 13 about the size of the class and the amount of financial aid it can receive.

Last evening, members of the student government special study group, members of the Student Com- mittee on Undergraduate Education, and members of the Council Com- mittee on Admissions — who had previously issued a statement con- demning the Maddin proposals -- met to discuss the finanacial situation. It was pointed out at the meeting that financial aid to incoming freshman should be increased because of the tuition hike -- not cut to aid the University fiscal crisis.

Dick Clarke, a member of the study group, called Goddard's statement "very ambiguous."

Last Tuesday the College Faculty requested that the provost be informed that the faculty did not want to see the size of the undergraduate body increased during the academic year 1970-71. The faculty also asked their committee on admissions to consider the proposed changes in admission policy for alumni children.

--./CAN RIEDER

G.E. (Continued from page 2)

gether to form the Philadelphis Strike Support Committee. The committee, formed at the end of November by members of Resistance, the Philadelphia Labor Committee .Students for a Democratic Society, and groups concerned with weapon contracts, distributed leaflets, set up free legal and medical facilities, and tried ?o win the support of shopkeepers in the picket areas.

Thompson Bradley, a Swarthmore professor who was a member of the strike committee called the proposed contract a "fake settlement." The escalator should have provided for a four to six percent wage hike, he said, since the country is suffering from inflation and regressive taxation policies.

Bradley called the Strike Committee's work one of the first instances in which workers and non-workers were able to work together to even a small degree for a common cause.

"We've made a good beginning, "he commented. "Many of those people have had sym- pathy for the things that Wal- lace stood for. But that's chang- ed."

J*

Monday, Febeuary 2, 1970 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

commentary

Editor's note: The following was sent to the members of the Student Committee on Undergraduate Edu- cation, by Dr. Paul M. Lloyd, Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, and later circulated among the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences.

By PAUL M. LLOYD I am moved to write with reference

to the latest SCUE proposal, the one which advocates the abolishing of the foreign language requirement at the University of Pennsylvania as a requirement for graduation, I do not expect that any remarks of mine will be given more than cursory attention since I shall probably be dismissed as a "reactionary," and, in any case, I can hardly be considered a disin- terested party. Nevertheless, for the good of my own soul at least, I believe that I should present SCUE with my own reactions to the recommendation. It will probably be best if I separate my remarks into two sections dealing with different aspects of the recommendation.

1) The role of requirements in a liberal education. The SCUE proposal speaks of the "academic responsibility of students to determine and fulfill their own intellectual requirements." From what I have been able to determine from the various proposals that SCUE has presented in the past, I assume that SCUE believes that there should be no requirements at all for any students at the University of Pennsylvania beyond those requirements established for majors. The assumption made by SCUE seems to be that incoming students, if left free to choose whatever course they want to study, will necessarily choose those courses that will give them the best possible education. The assumption is based on what my own experience as a student and as a freshman adviser has shown to be a completely false view of the educational background of most incoming college students. Most students who come to college honestly do not know what they need to get an education. If they already knew what was involved in becoming a liberally education person, they would not need to come to college at all.

To quote SCUE again: "If theUni- versity does not feel its students can intelligently plan their futures, it should change its admissions polcy." The basic problem, however, is not at all with the intelligence of the students. I know that they are intelligent, probably more intelligent than I am. In spite of that intelligence, they are often ignorant. I use the term ignorant in its pristine sense, that is, 'not knowing.' It is not meant in any way to insult students to say that they are ignorant of many things. It is simply a statement of fact. Now there is nothing wrong with being ignorant, but when one is ignorant and does not know that he is ignorant, then there may be trouble, trouble which can lead to aggressive ignorance of'stupidity.'

Very few incoming students have anything like the proper background to enable them to know what courses they should choose. Most of them will be guided by their limited experience and will choose only those courses that they think will be interesting. In other words, they will begin to spe- cialize at once in some area and not take courses in other fields and thus never realize, or realize only too late, that many of the courses they thought were not interesting are, in fact, in- tensely interesting and useful parts of a liberal education. In my own case, for example, it was only in my senior year and afterward that I realized the value of the courses I had been required to take as a freshman and a sophomore. If I had had to take no courses except ones I thought might be interesting, I fear that the result would not have been liberal at all but

On the necessity of having a language rather a very distorted education. I know of no reason to think that incoming freshman are any better educated than most of the freshman I have known, and I am certain that abolishing requirements will not have the effect of producing a better education for most students. The result will probably be just the opposite.

Let it be understood that I do not mean that the present set-up of distri- butional requirements is perfect or that just by requiring courses we can be sure that students will get a good education. However, anyrsystem that encourages narrowness cannot in any sense be termed liberal, and I am convinced that the system that SCUE evidently favors will do just that. Let me say once again that nothing in my remarks is meant in anyway to de- mean undergraduate students or to indicate a lack of respect for their opinions. Nevertheless, opinions not based on experience and fact are of no particular value precisely because they are the product of ignorance. They are, in other words, prejudices. Therefore, all of the statistics of which SCUE is so fond that prove that a certain percentage of freshman favor or oppose this or that requirement are interesting but not especially relevant (if you will pardon the expression).

2) The language requirement as a part of a liberal education. A number of years ago, William R. Parker wrote an article entitled, "Why a Foreign Language Requirement?" (College and University, 32 (Winter, 1957), 189-203) whose arguments are as valid today as they were then. Ra- ther than rehash what he said then, I prefer to address myself directly to some of the comments in the SCUE proposal. Basically, I think your ar- gument comes down to the following statement: "There is no reason for language courses to be considered in a special category." SCUE seems to believe that language study is simply another college course, a body of knowledge that can be mastered in the same discursive way that other subjects can be studied, by lectures, readings and discussion. For years I have been arguing against this be- lief, not from any theoretical position but from years of practical experience. Language study is not like other subjects.

Our first language is learned in our earliest years, before we receive any

One result of this early intensive training in one language is that many persons, particularly those who have never had any experience with any language other than their own, frequently cannot realize that other people may speak in a different fash- ion. Those who are bound by their experience of one language are inclined to attribute linguistic differences to perversity or stupidity. I wish I could say that this attitude is not widely found among undergraduates,

Unfortunately it is not possible to learn to converse without "intensive memory drills" that SCUE condemns. I wish that it were possible to learn a language without any effort,without repetitious drills and without any memory work. I wish there were some magic way that everyone could learn to speak a foreign language fluently 'in three weeks, but there isn't. Learn- ing the basic elements of a language is not "fun". It involves hard work and concentration over a fairly long

"SCUE seems to believe that language study is simply another college course, a body of knowledge that can be mastered in the same discursive way that other subjects can be studied, by lectures, readings, and discussion .... Language study is not like other subjects.'

but I am afraid that it is, in one form or another. I have even heard similar sentiments expressed by some highly learned members of our faculty who might be expected to know better. Anything in the university which serves to reinforce this type of cultu- ral chauvinism is to be deplored. If it is true, as SCUE claims, that "university students of today feel much more caught up in the turmoil of events of the community, the nation, and the world, and their educa- tions are aimed at giving them a background to enable them to better cope with their rapidly changing environment," then it should be all the more true that knowledge of a foreign language should form a vital part of that education. It is a thumping non- sequitur to urge that the language requirement be abolished. The only effect it could have would be to declare to all students and to the world at large that languages form no essential part of a liberal education and that they are an unimportant frill that can easily be dispensed with in the modern world.

I remarked earlier that language study is not like other subjects. If learning our first language involves an enormous amount of time and effort, it can hardly be expected that learning a second language is going to be easy. Learning a language is not easy and it cannot be made easy. There are several handicaps that face the adolescent or adult who studies a foreign language in his own country. First of all, he can already communicate adequately in his own language and is not stimulated by ne-

"Mosf students who come to college honestly do not know what they need to get an education. If they already knew what was involved in becoming a liberally educated person, they would not need to come to college at all."

type of formal schooling and is so deeply embedded in our conscious- ness that it is probably true that without language we would be unable to think and, indeed, would not be truly human. When we learn our first language we dedicate ourselves to the task whole-heartedly because we do not think of it as a chore. It is just one more way of gaining greater control over our environment and forms part and parcel of our in- creasing intellectual development. It has been calculated (without any guar- antee of accuracy) that in learning our first language we may spend as much as 5000 hours practicing the basic elements of linguistic structure, the sounds (often very complex), the grammatical forms, and the basic syntactic structure. Once having learned our first language, we then have at our command a complex and highly structured means of communication that not only serves to express our thoughts but often, to an unsuspected degree, shapes those thoughts.

cessity to make the effort necessary to communicate in another. Se- condly, he may be the victim of irra- tional prejudices against foreign cul- tures which will limit his motivation. Also since gaining a command of those elements of language that are learned by natives during earliest childhood involves large amounts of time and effort, older persons will be inclined to feel that they are not doing truly adult work. The most basic elements of a language do not involve the use of the intellectual faculties, and must be learned with "intensive memory drills" which often seem to be child- ish and, to many students who think of themselves as sophisticated, beneath their dignity. On the other hand, adults have certain advantages not open to children. They can use their more developed intellect to analyze a foreign linguistic structure and thus learn in a more ra- tional and progressive way than a child can.

SCUE claims to be interested in courses that emphasize conversation.

JUDITH L, TELLER Editor-in-Chief

DAVID N. KAYE Managing editor

ROBERT A.SAVET1 Sports editor

JILL P. MESIR0V Financial Manager

TOMAPPLEQUIST 34 th Street editor

STANLEY H. BERKE Business Manager

JEFFREY STERLING Photography editor

MIMI ROGERS NEIL B. BUN'S Advertising manager Production manager

DEBORAH KRAVETZ MARK PEARLMAN Course guide editor Associate sports editor

Th« Daily P«nn«ylvanian is published Monday through Frioay 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 $12.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at PhUadelphia Pennsylvania 19104. Phone.: f215) 594 6581. Display and Classified Advertising may be placed at the same address.

DAVID TIVE Editorial page editor

PHYLLIS KANISS Night editor

DAVID COHEN

Copy editor

JEFF ROTHBARD Sports copy editor

MMI ROGERS Advertising copy editor

GREAT DECISIONS 1970

A Non Partisan Foreign

Policy Discussion Program

Eight Monday Evenings

Starting February 2, 7:00

Kits Available At The YWCA

Mid City YWCA 2027 Chestnut St.

Lo 4-3430

MILT SHAPP DEM. CAND. FOR GOV. OF PENNA.

WHO VOTED FOR THE PEACE PLANK AND EUGENE MCCARTHY

TO DISCUSS POLITICS AND POLITICAL CHANGE

FEB. 3, 1970 4:00 P.M. FRANKLIN ROOM SEC

period of time. Although not "fun," it still can be immensely reward- ing by opening up a whole new world of experience. It will also give a new perspective on one's own language which would no otherwise be available.

(Parenthetically I should like to point out that the courses in elemen- tary Spanish that I have supervised have, for the past six years, been focused primarily on a mastery of

spoken Spanish. In the Daily Pennsyl- vanian course guide, it is just this conversational emphasis that has been most severely criticized. I do not know what the percentage of students who complain about being forced to speak Spanish in class is, but I am sure that with a little ingenuity someone could cook up a questionnaire that would show that 51.7 percent or 84.35 percent of the students who take a foreign language want to converse in the language but do not want to have to speak it in class.)

I do not wish it to be understood that I am automatically defending every language course that has ever been taught at the University of Penn- sylvania. But can one claim that all courses except language courses are brilliant, sparkling, filled with useful information that all students are eager to learn? Nor do I believe that the language requirement is stated in the best possible way, that is, in terms of a certain number of course units that must be completed. Precisely because language study is not like other subjects taught on the college level and is much more of a skill subject than an intellectual subject, it would make far more sense to state the language requirement in terms of mas-

tery of the language at a certain level of attainment, regardless of the amount of time spent studying it. In this way individual differences - of ability could be recognized and - there would be no problem of credits or grades or all the apparatus of I regular courses. However, none of '. these things could be accomplished ; by abolishing the language require- ; ment. What is needed is a better ; requirement, not the absence of any • requirement.

Finally, I wish to say that I fully realize that I am going counter to the "spirit of the times" in college education as expressed by SCUE, at least to some extent. I regret it, but I am sincerely convinced that much of that spirit is wrong-headed, illiberal and parochial, and I should be false to my responsibilities as a teacher and adviser if I were simply to acquiesce in whatever pas sing fancy happens to be the fad of the moment among freshmen and sophomores. In fact, what I find most depressing about SCUE's present recommendation, along wih some of its previous proposals, is not its progressiveness but its timidity and lack of vision. I see in it a lack of any understand-


CONNAISSANCE presents

W. AVERELL HARRIMAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 8 PM IRVINE AUD.

»

-

.

MEMBERS OF AEA INTERESTED IN JOINING THE

JUNIOR BOARD ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AN

INTRODUCTORY MEETING. TUiSDAY, FEB. 3 HOUSTON HALL - 8:00 -~

Superblock

PLENUM Vote On..

Preferences, If Any For

Room Draw. Question of Room

Retention. Issue of Assignment of

Roommates.

And Other Issues About

Leases, Choice of Building, and

Many More. Decide What Will

Happen - Where You Live.

MONDAY IRVINE AUD. 7! 30 p.m.

\

Monday, February 2, 1970 The Daily Pennsylvanlan Page 5

Campus events

TUESDAY, FEB. 3 - 7:30 P.M.

FRANKLIN ROOM, HOUSTON HALL

an

experience in

communication

b ins

tomorrow

CAMPUS AGENDA

CATACOMBS: We're open at 8 P.M. Coffee is still a dime. Eight kinds of sandwiches.

GERMAN CLUB: Tomorrow night at 6:30 in Houston Hall the German Club's films are Herr und Hund (English version of Thorn. Mann's tale) and Don Giovanni (Vienna Ensemble).

IAA CONFERENCE: Over population and pollution. Feb. 12-15. Background material may ba obtained in the IAA office, basement of the CA. 594-5614.

STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL: Kamal Monsur, leader of the Fruz-Arabs in Israel. Today at 7:30 E-12 Dietrich Hall. Co-existence and integration of Arabs in Israel.

MASK & WIG: Tickets will be on sale dally from 11:30 - 1:00 at Houston Hall West Lounge tickets desk.

SENIOR CLASS: Tickets are on sale.now at Houston Hall for Senior (Night|at Mask & Wig on Wed. Feb. 25. Open to seniors only and their dates. Get your tickets now before they're sold out.

RSNA ALL GRAD MDCER: . . . Friday ... 9:30 - 1:30 . ... Houston Hall... West Lounge ... live music.

WXPN CLASSICAL MUSIC: 88.9 FM, mid- night-3. Tonight bear Auber's Domino Noir, Bach's triple concerto, Mendelssohn's organ sonata, Stravinsky's Firebird, Mozart Diverti- mento, Beethoven violin sonata, Berg'sDerWein.

COURSE GUIDE Writers for romance languages

are still needed. Call 594-6581 if you are interested in helping otherwise reviews cannot be published.

All other writers please return all reviews and questionnaires as soon as possible.

Secondhand Rose

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ACTIVITY NOTICE

ASME: Speaker from Proctor and Gamble, all invited, refreshments. T.B. 226 at ill AM. tomorrow.

BAHA'I WORLD FAITH: Meeting tonight at 8:30 PM. Houston Hall Rra. 3. Guaranteed reaction.

COMMUTER ACnvrrY BOARD: Meeting tomorrow for all members at 11 AM., Rm. 11, third floor Hoaton Hall.

EDUCATION NOMINATIONS: Wanted: College and CW students for the Wilf Committee on the Goals of Higher Education and/or For the Com- mittee on Independent Majors. Sign up in COS office. Interviews on Tuesday, 7-9 PM.

GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COUN- CIL: Meeting tomorrow at 11 \AM. in the Con- ference Room of Lipplncott Library.

HEY DAY COMMITTEE: If you're interested in what it is, what it will be, and what you can make it, call Jill, ext. 6581 and leave vour

name and phone number. ISRAELI DANCE GROUP: Advanced Israeli

Dancing - all welcome. Come dance and enjoy. Tues. Feb. 3 Hillel 7 PM. sharp.

KITE AND KEY: Kite and Key wll bold Its first organizational meeting for new member* on Sunday Feb. 8 at 7:30 PM. in Stlteler Hall B-6.

OUTING CLUB: If you want to go skiing at Hunter Mountain this weekend or do anything outside, such as hiking, skating, camping, etc., come to our meeting tonight in Room 11, Hous- ton Hall, at 7:00 PM.

RUSSIAN CLUB: Russian Coffee Hour todey 3:30 Potter Hall Slavic Lounge. Come practice your Russian.

SENIOR CLASS: Senior Banquet: Help needed to organize senior class banquet this spring. If Interested call Jill, ext. 6581 and leave name and number.

SMC: Important meeting Tues. at 11:00 Hous- ton Hall Rehearsal Room. Plan spring activities.

Hockey (Continued from page 6)

line, wound up, and fired it past the entire Crimson team and a shocked goaltender into the corner of the net. The playing surface was swarmed by ecstatic Perm fans as the defeated Crimson sulked and stalked off the ice.

"We waited a long time for this one," commented co-captain Davis. "Now we have the momentum to turn the whole season around. From now on it's our turn—we can finally believe in ourselves."

Wrestling (Continued from page 6)

the score of 9-2, and 190-pounder Rick Kaufman won by forfeit in the next two encounters.

At heavyweight, the Brown crowd of 75 came to life as their hero Frank Walsh plodded onto the mat. The mammoth sophomore is a very good heavyweight, and has great potential for the future.Unfortunately for his 5-0-1 record, he was up against Quaker standout Dave Pott- ruck. It was a classic battle, with Walsh using his 40-pound weight advantage, and Pottruck relying on his speed and experience. The veteran Penn co-captain edged Walsh, 6-5, with the winning point coming on riding

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LARGE, LIGHT, CLEAN ONE ROOM APART- ment available for two months or longer.Minimum clean furniture. Ext. 5177 or EV 6-2212. 214

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time. "He's tough," the panting Pottruck said. "It was a real great match."

Frey was pleased by the win, despite conditions. "The team did well," the grappling mentor remarked. "It's hard to get up for a meet when you have a 15 point lead before it starts."

So the Quakers had an easy slaughter on Saturday. Brown had nothing to cheer about. At one point during the 142-pound match between Ron White and Philip Lu, a cigar- chewing Bruin fan called ouc "Come on Phil, he's going to sleep on your back!" White just smiled.

But Princeton is next.

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Miscellaneous

PORTRAITS, PASSPORT PHOTOS TAKEN ON campus. Fast Service. Reasonable Rates. EV 2- 8730. ^ 213

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v

V

Page 6 The Daily Pennsylvanian Monday, February 2, 1970

Icemen shock Harvard in 5-4 ovt. thriller By PETE SCHIFFRIN

"So now the team that would have had trouble winning a game in the Ivy League with a healthy squad is reduced to three of six defensemen, two forward lines, and one goalie. . . . Despite the fact that Harvard is coming off exams and will have only a day or so to skate before Saturday, it will be a horrible, but necessary mismatch.

"Harvard has to face the Quakers again next month in Cambridge to fulfill a League requirement, and the present Quaker squad in its present state of health is I'ttle better than the teams the Harvard JV toyed with several years ago when Penn wcs still a club organization."

••The Harvard Crimson Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1970

Two years ago when the Quaker icemen first played Harvard (and were demolished, 15-1), Crimson coach Ralph "Cooney" Weiland gave Red and Blue mentor Jim Salfi a book of matches--with one match in it. That night Jim Salfi vowed to return a full pack to Weiland before the aging Harvard coach retired.

Saturday night "Cooney" Weiland got burned. A standing room only crowd at the Wissahickon Skat-

ing Club (the game was switched from the Cherry Hill Arena so that the visiting alumni could pop over to the Philadelphia Cricket Club after the contest) watched a hustling, never-say-die Penn hockey team hang on to shock Harvard, 5-4, in overtime. Harvard was third in the nation last year.

"This was one of the greatest upsets in hockey historyl" cried an elated Jim Salfi. "Our kids played a fantastic game. They never quit once. They've got a lot of guts. We played with only two lines to their four, and we just out-hustled them. Even when we were down by two I had a feeling we would come back."

The Quakers were down by two twice during the contest, at the end of the first period and then early in the third. The Crimson jumped off to a quick lead on Dan DeMichele's goal after just two minutes. By applying strong pressure and with some good forechecking, Har- vard dominated the period, scoring again at 19:16.

If the first stanza belonged to Harvard, the second was all Penn's. The defense played brillantly, sparked by John Marks' outstanding goaltending (42 saves); the offense continued to hustle and the work paid off at 18:16 when Sam Gellard, on assists by Tim Cutter and Tom Davis, slipped the puck past a surprised Harvard goalie Bruce Dumo. Lightening struck again slightly more than a minute later when Paul Morrison tallied on a power play with assists from Mike Casey and Larry Bader.

"We've had the habit of letting down in the third period," remarked a jubilant Tom Davis following the game, "but we didn't tonight."

However, it did look gloomy for the Red and Blue after Harvard got two quick third stanza scores on goals by DeMichele and Joe Cavanagh, taking a 4-2 lead at 8:38. The Quakers again rallied behind the sterling defensive work of Marks, Hugh Samson, and Chris Larsen. Skating strongly, the first line of Davis, Cutter, and Gel- lard knocked in two more, one by Davis at 11:59 and Gel- lard's second at 14:09, to knot the contest at four all.

The rest of the period was unevenful except for a hook- ing penalty against Harvard's McAlpine at 19:21 which caused the Crimson to enter the ten minute sudden death overtime a man down. That was the break the icemen had been waiting for all season.

The Quakers won the face off and controlled the puck in the Harvard zone. Just 15 seconds into the overtime defenseman Chris Larsen settled the puck at the blue-


Cagers edge by Cornell

Special to The Daily Pennsylvanian

ITHACA, N.Y. — Coaches are known for using cliches like "the mark of a good team is one that can have a bad day and still win."

Thank God for cliches. Otherwise, Penn's basketball

team would have had a heckuva time Saturday convincing an Eastern TV audience that it was indeed as good as its 16-1 record. For 34 minutes during the 64-60victory over Cornell, the 4-11 Big Red looked as if they were the nationally-ranked squad on the floor.

When coach Dick Harter called time out with 6:23 left to play, the scoreboard read Cornell 59, Penn 54. Things immediately got worse, when Cornell junior college transfer Ken Wiens stole the ball from Dave Wohl and the Big Red went into a "four corners offense" freeze.

The Quakers retaliated with a 1-2-2 half-court zone press, forcing a turnover. Corky Calhoun drove for a layup and then hit a jumper after Wohl drew an offensive foul; the score was suddenly 59-58.

After a Cornell timeout, Paul Frye deposited a foul shot, but it was the last time the home team was to get on the scoreboard. Bilsky tied it up with a jumper, then Calhoun blocked a lay-up to preserve the 60-60 deadlock.

After that, it was all Bilsky. Usually a deadly foul shooter, the 5-10 guard delighted the crowd and sent heart-attacks to Quaker fans by missing three crucial charity tosses; he made four others, however, to halt a ten-year Barton Hall losing streak and run Penn's Ivy record to 5-0.

Previously, the Big Red had controlled the tempo and dominated the game; Penn did lead twice -- at 22-21 and 34-33 - for less than 30 seconds each time.

Coach Jerry Lace remarked before the game that "We've played tough teams before and beat them, and we expect to do it again;" his words were especially heeded by Bill Schwartzkopf and Frye, who patiently waited for the good shot yet still managed to score 13 and nine, respectively, before intermission. More impressive were the rebounding stats, which showed the far shorter hosts with a 17-10 advantage.

In the first half, Bob Morse, con- necting on six of 10 shots from the floor and all seven foul shots, looked to be the only Quaker who came to play. The 6-8 soph has 19 of Penn's 32, to five, four, two and two for his teammates. Bilsky (12), Calhoun (9), and Wohl (6) all fared better in the second half.

JEFF STERLING JIM WOLF lays one in past All-American Jim McMillian at the Palestra last

winter. Penn won, 91-81, but Columbia triumphed at Morningside Heights, 69-56. The Lions are 56-11 since McMillian joined the varsity; only one loss — 60-59 to Princeton — occurred in the Lion's Den.

Swimmers drown Brown at Sheerr

By JAY RABINOVtITZ If a Quaker swimming fan of

several years ago dropped in at Sheerr Pool Saturday, he undoubted- ly would have concluded he needed an eye check-up.

There was Penn with 26 swimmers on the bench, and the best—Steve Kowal—didn't even bother to get wet. No one swam more than once, and those who usually double or triple weren't swimming their specialty.

The lone familiar sight: a 64-27 score.

Only Penn had the 64, not the opposition, to drown Brown for the season's sixth victory against one setback, despite the merciful nature of coach George Breen.

"Everyone swam well and lots of guys who usually don't get to swim swam their best times ever," commented Breen, eager to take his family to dinner. "Tomorrow we start training again for the remainder of the season."

Beginning the rout was the Quak- er 400 yd. medley relay quartet of Rich Haas, Paul Brundage, Pete Redmayne, and Joe Mann. Despite never before swimming together, they turned in a respectable 3:50.5 clock- ing. Frank DeLone (1.58.4) and Lon

Greenberg followed, sweeping the 200 free to run the score to 15-1.

After Sam Kauffman won the 50 free (23.2) and Larry Reider cap- tured the 200 individual medley (2:09.9), Bob Koons took a first in the diving by forfeit, but totalled 209.75 anyway.

With die score standing at 30-9, the Bruins won their only event of the afternoon, the 200 butterfly, as Brown's Cyrus Miller finished with a fine 2:08.2. Penn's Mike Anderson placed second, followed by Quaker Jeff Lehman in third.

The next two events saw the Quak- ers finish one-three, with Rich Mitch- ell (51.6) and Charles Gilman in the 100 free, and Joe Mallon (2:22.0) and Ted Southgate in the 200 backstroke.

Everyone's favorite, Steve Was- serman, somehow handily seized the 500 free (5:44.9). Steve Kenney then won the 200 breaststroke (2:22.7), with Dave Frisch taking third.

Climaxing the lop-sided affair was a victorious Quaker 400 free relay (3:32.9) made up of John Atkinson, captain Richard Smith, Pat Cotter, and Dave McDonough.

There was no competition in the 1000 free or the three-meter diving.

_ GEORGE SCHOTT GOALTENDER JOHN MARKS blocks a shot by Harvard's Joe Cavanagh in Saturday's 5-4 Quaker victory at the

Wissahickon Skating Club. The Red and Blue came from behind to tie the game at 4-4 and then to defeat the Crimson in sudden death overtime. Harvard was third in the nation last year and came into the match with an8-4 log; Penn was 3-9 before the win.

Quakers visit Lion's den By MARVIN DASH

If the Penn basketball team was looking pastCornellSaturday.youcan bet that they were focusing their attention on Columbia.

Four hours after Penn squeaked by The Big Red, the Lions were shooting the eyes out of the basket in their friendly but cramped Uni- versity Gym in New York, knocking off a Geoff Petrie-less Princeton quintet, 76-52.

Both teams will now carry perfect Ivy League marks of 5-0 into tonight's showdown in the same sar- dine can at 8 P.M. WFIL-TV 6 and WXPN 730 AM will carry the contest live.

"If there's" anyone who doesn't

realize the importance of the Penn- sylvania game, we'll send him to the psychiatric clinic," Columbia coach Jack Rohan warned after Jim McMillian, Heyward Dotson, and company had silenced the Tigers' roar.

"The question is, are we going to play well enough?" he continued. "They're solid at every position. They have a defensive height advantage, but we've faced that before."

The Quakers have often owned a height advantage.but it hasn't always meant much, most notably Saturday at Cornell when the Red and Blue had to dig deep to extend the wir streak to nine games.

"This proved we were a good

Wrestlers wallop hapless Bruins

By PHIL SHIMKIN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- There is an old joke that General Custer, on seeing thousands of screaming Indians riding down on his tiny command at the Battle of LittleBigHorn, was heard to remark:

"Don't take any prisonersl" The Penn wrestling team travelled

to this fascinating city Saturday and took the General's advice as they massacred Brown, 38-0.

Poor Brown.Theirwrestlingteam is in such pitiful shape that they were forced to forfeit three matches.Thus, without even stepping on the mat in ancient Leyman Gym, the Quakers were off to a quick 15-0 advantage. And once the Red and Blue did come out, it was apparent that they would show no mercy.

Perry Esterson, the Quaker 118- pounder, came along with the team for a nice trip to Providence. The 5-4 junior didn't even bother to re- move his glasses as he won by forfeit in the initial match.

At 126 pounds, Andy Bowe de- cisioned Bruin Mike Perna by the convicing score of 9-2. It was the second varsity match for sophomore Bowe, who gained valuable match experience from the enconter.

Charlie Lawrence, who wrestles 126 against tougher opponents, triumphed 8-5 over one of the better Brown grapplers, captain Rob David- son, at 134 pounds.

Penn 142-pound co-captain Ron White overwhelmed his opponent Philip Lu, and pinned him at 1:15 of the third period to continue the Quaker rount

Bob Sokoloff whitewashed Bruin Ron Delo, 3-0, In their 150-pound battle. The match was not as close

as the score indicates, since referee Bob Pickett, who was the coach of Harvard's wrestling squad two years ago, failed to give Sokoloff two more points for a rightful takedown. Pickett's call was the only thing that got Penn coach Don Frey ex- cited the whole day. Frey got up yelling, but sat down smiling. It was that kind of day.

The Red and Blue's Gail Smith won his first match of the season at 158 pounds over Barry Nathan by the close score of 2-1. It was a good victory for Smith, who has had his troubles lately.

Don Ingham won by forfeit at 167 pounds to up the Quaker tally to 27-0. Ingham wrestled an exhibition match against Richard Lunnon anyway. He won that too.

Bob Goslin outmuscled 177-pound Bruin Stephen Batty to triumph by

(Contin\ted on page 5)

ballclub to come from behind and win," assistant varsity coach Digger Phelps told a TV audience after the Princeton-Columbia game; Phelps had been there for scouting purposes.

He certainly saw a lot as the Lions streaked to leads like 40-18. Columbia, with a 14-2 record (losing to LaSalle and Georgetown), is in the top 20 only two notches below the 16-1 Quakers.

The Lions were number ten in the nation defensively before the Princeton game, holding their opponents to a mere 64.5 points per game, while Penn ranked 18th in the same category, limiting foes to an average of 66.9 points.

Columbia was also seventh infield goal percentage, hitting 50.7 percent, but Rohan still wasn't satisfied. He started 6-2 Ed Monks in place of 6-5 George Starke, moving 6-6 Bob Gailus to the pivot against Princeton in an effort "To get additional shooting." The Lions' 61 percent accuracy in the first half, while racing to a 35-18 lead speaks for itself.

Whoever else starts tonight for the light Blue, the lineup is sure to include All-Ivy performers McMil lian and Dotson, who tallied 25 and 23 points respectively against Princeton.

The 6-5 McMillian, 20th in the country in scoring (25.5) with a high game of 44, is rapidly closing in on the all-time Columbia scoring records. No slouch on defense either, he held 6-10 John Hummer in check Saturday, and will probably draw either 6-7 Corky Calhoun or 6-8 Bob Morse tonight in the Lions man-to- man set up.

At 6-4, Dotson is averaging 19 points a game, and like McMillian can rip the game open at any time Elliot Wolfe a solid playmaker will be the fifth starter.

The Quaker frosh meet the Colum- bia yearlings ina6P.M.preliminary.

Other scores: Squash — Penn 9, Princeton O Fencing — Penn 15, Princeton 12 Frosh hockey — Penn 11, Army 2;

Penn 4, Harvard 8

Announcing Our New

PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT

Now In: Kodak Minolta

Coming: Polaroid Mamiya - Sekor Olympus Pen

UNIVERSITY OF

PENNSYLVANIA

BOOK STORE

The Lambda Chapter of The National

Slavic Honor Society and the Slavic Language and Area Center

will present

Dr. Zivojin Stanojcic on

The Language and Style of the Nobel Prize

Winner, Ivo Andric"

Wednesday, February 4, 1970 at 8 P.M.

In Room #106 of the L.R.S.M. Building (N .E. corner of 33rd & Walnut Sts.)

BACKWARDS TO PLEASE

G0L-D0R CLEANERS 45TH t SANS0M

EV 6-2810

1 HOUR SERVICE

MILT SHAPP DEM. CAND. FOR GOV. OF PENNA.

WHO VOTED FOR THE PEACE PLANK AND

EUGENE MCCARTHY TO DISCUSS

POLITICS AND POLITICAL CHANGE

FEB. 3, 1970 4:00 PM FRANKLIN ROOM SEC

I

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