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The Daily enns

VOL. LXXXI PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 TEN CENTS

Heor th* Drums See the Guns

li.H. West lounge TODAY

ISSUE NO. 74

Army OCS will Open To all 1966 Graduates

By BRUCE DeRIENZE

A new Army ruling will allow 1966 male graduates with- out ROTC experience to enroll in Officers Candidate schooL

Prior to this, only those who had a valid reason for not participating in ROTC during college were allowed to enter OCS. Whenever a person without ROTC applied for OCS, a letter was sent to his school requesting information about whether or not he had completed the ROTC program. The school's ROTC office had the option of recommending that the candidate be accepted or re- jected. In this way the majority of the non-ROTC applicants were excluded from OCS.

An ROTC spokesman said yesterday that the policy at Penn- sylvania had been to give a blanket approval to all candidates for OCS regardless of whether or not they had completed the ROTC program. Recommendation was withheld if the applicant had been in ROTC and was dismissed for disciplinary or other problems.

Army officials are doubtful about whether the new ruling will be continued for the class of 1967 and say that it will definite- ly not apply to those who are freshmen and sophomores now.

Captain Fekete of the ROTC program here at the University said yesterday that he knew noth- ing about the new ruling. Fekete also stated that, in view of the University's previous policy, the new regulation would only elim- inate the necessity for writing letters back and forth to OCS. Captain Fekete has been receiv- ing correspondence daily from the local recruiting office on former Pennsylvania students applying for OCS. As of this date there had been no reason to pre- vent such applicants from parti- cipating in the OCS program.

But Captain Fekete pointed out that this program is extreme- ly difficult and that not all cand- idates are able to complete it successfully.

The program consists of a six month period of intensive physical and military training. It is designed to weed out all but the best qualified candidates. By taking ROTC an applicant is exempted from this training and one year of active duty, although everyone must serve in the re- serves for the balance of his six year obligation. Fekete strongly recommends that all students consider getting a commission through the ROTC program while attending college.

ROTC CAPTAIN FEKETE Nothing New

Discrimination Not Found in

Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity's

charter is not discriminatory, according to Guy Anselmo,

Assistant Dean of Men for Fra- ternities. Anselmo said that the University planned no action against the national organiza- tion's campus chapter.

Brown University last week asked its chapter of Sigma Chi to disassociate itself from the national fraternity. A Brown fa- culty committee suggested tc the Brown corporation that a clause in Sigma Chi's charter was dis- criminatory. The clause suggests that no chapter consider for membership a man who might be •objectionable to any Sigma Chi member in any chapter.

No Evidence

Anselmo said that the Univer- sity had discovered no evidence that the fraternity practiced dis- crimination in word or in prac- tice. Sigma Chi Chapter presi- dent William McGibbon was un- available for comment.

Anselmo recalled that, in 1960, the University trustees in- stituted an investigation of all campus fraternity charters. He said that the investigating com- mittee discovered a clause in Sigma Chi's charter which was

(Continued on page 7)

MSG Leaders Split on Utility of NSA Ties

By DENNIS WILEN Dennis Keffel, campus National Student Association

coordinator, and Lee M. Hymerling, Speaker of the Men's Student Government, have offered clashing views in reports on the value of NSA to University students.

Keffel felt unsure of "whether NSA should have a future on this campus", while Hymerling charged that disaffiliating

from NSA would be an "abdi-

DENNIS KEFFEL Wonts Out

Tutors to Use Experimental Method Linguistic Approach Brings Out High Potential'" Students

By MARSHA STERN

Student tutors will use an ex- perimental linguistic method of reading instruction in a program to be enacted at the Catto dis- ciplinary school at Ludlow and 42nd Street.

Mrs. Rosemary Wilson, an expert on the linguistic approach to reading from the Philadelphia school system, and a Penn grad- uate, described the linguistic principles employed in the Read- ers prepared by herself and Dr. Charles C. Fries which are being used in the Catto program.

Mrs. Wilson warned Penn stu- dents not to equate reading defi- ciency with mental handicaps.

£ ajt ronomica /£ cumenidm

Shown above ore several Pennsylvanians enjoying some food and conversation- both with en international flavor-at yesterday's Cafe Internationale sponsored by the Bennett Union Board.

She explained that many of the students may have "very high potential." They may be deter- red, however, especially those of high school age, by the con- viction that they will never be able to read.

Certain problems encounter- ed by the Catto students with ser- ious reading retardation was des- cribed by Mrs. Wilson. Depend- ing on the method by which he was taught, a student may not recognize a word because he has not memorized its appearance or because he lacks the skill to fig- ure out that particular pattern of letters. Some students may not have instant recognition of the alphabet and confuse similar let- ters, such as "b," "d," and "p."

Linguistic Principles

A basic principle of linguis- tics, according to Mrs. Wilson, is that meaning lies in oral, not written, language. Therefore the first words taught in her series of Readers are those al- ready in the vocabulary of the youngest students. In addition, almost all the words in the first three readers are based in the same spelling pattern, that of consonant - vowel - consonant. Successive books add the rules of a silent "e" and vowel combina- tions.

The readers are also written according to the principle that a word has mere meaning in a sentence, and even more in a story than standing alone. The first Reader has 160 different sentence patterns which also serve to introduce students to

varied constructions in speak- ing and writing.

Tutors will work on eight- week "contracts" during which they will meet two boys, aged between nine and 17, at least twice a week. The reading levels of these students range from pre-primer to a grade level of 6.2. After each eight-week ses- sion there will be a re-training session to discuss problems and orient new tutors.

cation of responsibility." The issue came to national

prominence last week when the student body of the University of. Colorado voted to disaffiliate from the NSA. Besides a large bloc of Southern olleges who quit the NSA passed an omnibus civil rights resolution in 1960. recent disaffiliations include the Uni- versity of Washington, Michigan State and Iowa State.

Politicol Action

The issue of continuing MSG membership in NSA hinges on the political positions taken by NSA's Congress late this sum- mer and whether NSA actually offers anything to the University.

The group voted to endorse Berkley-type student protests where warranted, called for ces- sation of all U.S. "offensive acr {ion" in North and South Viet- nam, and advocated Communist China's admission into the United Nations.

Keffel did not favor these ac- tions and resigned his post as Regional Chairman of NSA in a protest move. Hymerling also voted against these resolutions, but said that MSG has an "obli- gation" to remain affiliated.

NSA Services Keffel and Hymerling, who

attended NSA's 18th National Student Congress, also differed on the value of NSA services to MSG. Keffel noted that some of the services provided by NSA, such as a speakers bureau.char- ter flights, student tutoring,con- ference planning, and others have all been offered independently by the University.

"The effectiveness of NSA (Continued on page 4)

Parents Attend Classes in Special *6 8 Visiting Day

Parents of students in the Uni- versity's Class of 1968 will visit the campus Friday during Penn- sylvania's annual Parents Day.

A variety of events showing the University in operation has been planned for them. But there also will be time in the day's flexible program for "informal discus- sions of allowances and laundry," according to "Parents Day" of- ficials.

More than 800 parents are ex- pected to register at Houston Hall, upon th«jr arrival Friday. They are expected to attend classes with their children throughout the morning. The Uni- versity's motion picture "First Century" will be shown at 10 a.m., at 11 a.m. and at noon in Houston Hall auditorium.

In line with the idea of show- ing parents a typical student day, the visiting fathers and mothers will visit fraternity and sorority houses as luncheon guests or will eat wherever their children normally do.

A highlight of Parents Day will be a symposium, moderated by Pennsylvania President Gaylord P. Harnwell, at 2:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the University Mu- seum.

Student participants in the symposium will be Judith Seitz, president of Women's Student Government Association, and Thomas F. Lang, president of Men's Student Government.

Dr. Nancy R. Leach, vice dean of the women's college and a lecturer in English; James P. Craft, Jr., dean of men; Gerald L. Robinson, vice-dean of ad- missions, arid Dr. S. Reid War- ren, Jr., assistant vice-presi- dent for undergraduate affairs in engineering and professor of electrical engineering, will rep- resent the faculty and adminis- tration.

In the afternoon, parents al- so will be able to attend squash practice and visit the offices of student publications and of other

(Continued on page 7)

PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN

The Daily Pennsylvania!!

b\ the Xssociated Press

News Digest

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1965

ALUMINUM PRODUCERS BACK DOWN

WASHINGTON AP - Aluminum Co. of America and Rey- nolds Metals Co. Wednesday night rescinded in one - two order- aluminum price increases that government officials had attacked as inflationary.

Alcoa withdrew its half-cent-a-pound increase on aluminum ingots and fabricated products after discussions with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

In an unusual night press conference, McNamara hailed the firm's decision as "a patriotic act."

About two hours after Alcoa's announcement, aReynoldsMetals Co., spokesman issued a statment saying: "we are rescinding the price increases announced Oct. 29 and Nov. 5. We have no othere recourse."

But Reynolds, as well as Alcoa, still maintained the price increases were justified.

Alcoa acted after three days of telephoned conversations and face-to-face talks between McNamara and Alcoa president John D. Harper and executive vice president E. Hickman. McNamara read a statement saying Harper and Hickman "recognized the need to maintain price stability in this country at a time of rising demands and increasing defense production associated with opera- tions in South Viet Nam."

Under questioning, McNamara denied that a tactic in the government's effort to prevent the price boost was a threat to rlump 200,000 more tons on the market.

A VOTE FOR RED CHINA

UNITED NATIOINO, N.Y. AP - France declared today that Com- munist China should be seated in the United Nations, and that no two-thirds majority should be required in any General Assembly vote.

Ambassador Roger Seydoux made the declaration in a speech to the General Assembly as it continued its debate on the contro- versial issue.

France voted against admission of Communist China in 1963, the last time the assembly voted on the issue. Since then President Charles de Gaulle's government has extended diplomatic recogni- tion to Peking.

U.N. diplomats believe that the United Nations will again keep the door closed to Peking this year, especially if a two-thirds majority is made the condition for voting. The United States, which is battling to keep Peking out, takes the view that the two-thirds rule must apply.

The General Assembly decided in 1961 that the issue was a substantative one requiring a two-thirds majority. But it takes only a simple majority vote to apply the two-thirds rule, and a fight on that may occur in the course of this year's debate.

BLACKOUT OBSERVATIONS

NEW YORK AP - One fouled up switch. Or a single failure in a wire connection. Or indigestion in a fool-proof computer. Or any one of a hundred tiny things gone wrong.

And upward of 30 million people in seven highly developed American states are thrown into black confusion in the year 1965 when men orbit the earth and their spacecraft explore the moon.

Rarely has modern man appeared so vulnerable to his own tech- nical achievements. Rarely has modern society appeared so knotted by its own inter-related complexities.

The thing they told us couldnt happen happened Tuesday night and all the giants of automation and all the electronic brains of the computers were helpless to stop the power failure that spread through the Northeast.

In great and small ways men were stopped, imprisoned, slowed, confused, frightened, exhausted and defeated by machines that failed. A man in a car did better than a man in a big modern commuter train, which got nowhere.

A single candle in a single window 80 stories up in the Empire State Building supplied more light than the billion-dollar Consoli- dated Edison Co. could.

One log in one fireplace supplied more heat than all the slick, push-button heating systems could provide in thousands of apart- ment buildings and private homes dependent on electricity. Many dwellings went without water as pumps failed.

On the ground, below the ground, above the ground men were trapped and stranded by the break in the electrical umbilical cord.

Upward of 800,000 people were caught in stalled subways and dark station platforms and 10,000 were still trapped in subway trains five hours after the blackout began. Thousands of others sat it out in commuter trains that suddenly were going nowhere. And still thousands of others were caught in elevators.

In hundreds of great and tiny ways, modern technology seemed helpless. Many factories closed. Two hundred airplanes had to be diverted from New York. Countless stores were shuttered, their owners gaining no consolation out of their dead burglar alarms.

Television channels in New York went dead - and anyway no- body had power to plug in a set. The New York Times was the city's only morning paper to publish and it was a 10-page paper without advertising, printed in the plant of the Newark N.J. News.

Eight radio stations managed to come back on the air with reduced auxiliary power but only those with transistors could hear them.

The New York Telephone Co. managed to function with emer- gency power but there was the chilling thought: if somebody or some thing had knocked it out, how would you call your wife, or an am- bulance or a doctor or acopor a general in the Strategio Air Force?

(Continued on page 7)

Letters to the Editor DEAN WELCH REPLIES

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvania!!:

I regret very much having to call your attention to the fact that in the course of the past week certain errors of quo- tation and of interpretation have crept into your reports con- cerning statements made by me in the course of a twenty minute talk on "Teaching at Pennsyl- vania" presented to various rep- resentatives of the news media at an "Inside Pennsylvania" meet- ing on November 1, and also ela- borated very briefly in subse- quent discussions with Mr. Peter H. Binzen of the staff of the Evening Bulletin.

First of all, I do not believe I have ever used the language "students may grade faculty" and the talk of "grading" is most uncongenial to me in this con- text because it distorts the pur- poses that I think student course evaluations might usefully serve.

More important, however, is the context in which the refer- ences to student course evalua- tions were made. This was not a statement about what the "Uni- versity" is considering doing, but a report on some discussions in the Instruction Committee of the College. It also involved much more than "student evaluation." In order that I might be fairly represented, I should appreciate your printing in full the relevent sections of the statement that I made, as follows:

' 'We also need to know more about how to evaluate teaching. We have regularly insisted on goqd teaching as a requisite for promotion in our faculties. But this is difficult to assess and I am not sure we use enough of the devices that are at hand. Our own Instruction Committee in the College has been consid- ering a number of ways of exam- ining and improving teaching, es- pecially in the larger courses in the early years of college.

Many of us believe, e.g., that our students can and will tell us quite accurately how well we teach, and that we ought regularly to ask them to do so. This is a deli- cate matter. Some proposals for student evaluation of teaching suggest the fallacy that instruc- tion is a product a student buys and that he who pays should call the tune. Quite apart from the fact that a student mostly benefits from what someone else pays, that is a fallacy and a danger- ous one. The essential structure of the teacher/student relation is one of older and younger col- leagues (or master and appren- tice) in a quest for learning. These younger colleagues of ours have been honored by being se- lected from among many, by be- ing given a rare opportunity to, work with those who have estab- lished themselves as master craftsmen, and thus the younger colleagues come seeking finally not to be the judges but to learn and to be judged.

"Yet within this structure I for one believe the younger col- leagues can be relied upon to tell us how well we are assist- ing them in their learning. And so we are discussing various ways of asking them — e.g. full and detailed questionnaires to be filled out by all members of a given class (I have already men- tioned the use by the Physics De- partment of student evaluations, and I should note that the Whar- ton School and the Moore School have experimented extensively with such devices), evaluations by selected honor students at the completion of their college car- eer (such as Yale is now propos- ing), evaluations by graduates of five years ago, to get more mature reflections on college experiences, etc. (Our students are eager to tell us, and we have right now under way a most constructive attempt by a Student Committee on Under-

graduate Education to survey the whole program and suggest im- provements,)

"We are talking of other tech- niques of evaluation and assis- tance as well, ranging from the video taping of classes (so that an instructor may see himself in action) ,to more extensive su- pervision of beginning teachers and classroom visitation (par- ticularly in large introductory courses) by respected senior fac- ulty members.

"But what is good teaching? Is it skill in imparting and in- terpreting the accumulated wis- dom and knowledge of mankind in a fresh and interesting way? Yes, it is that. It may even in- volve the ability to entertain. But good teaching will also mean the eliciting of a love for learn- ing, the nurturing in students of an inquiring mind, the awaken- ing of a sense of the importance of a subject matter or a method, and the inspiring to intellectual self-discipline. Good teaching must also forge and sharpen the tools that will enable the young- er colleague to press on himself in analysis and discovery. And surely at least one more crucial question must be asked about any teacher: did he change my mind about anything? Did he in any way enable me to think things through anew?

"Not all these qualities and capacities are to be found equally in all good teachers yet each is important and needs to be encouraged."

Let me add that you are quite correct in indicating that it is my own personal view that we should look immediately and ser- iously into the extensive use of student questionnaires, though this should also be coupled with my other comment that "the time is probably far off when the ma- terial would be used as a meas- ure for a promotion for faculty

(Continued on page 3)

NEEDIPENTITY OF YOUR CAMPAIGN FOR CLASS OFF/CE.JNOT JUST AS A STUDENT,

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 THE DAILY PENNS YLVANI AN PAGE THREE

885 1965 Kuy Pennsylvanfan Published (or the University of Pennsylvania

community by its undergraduates

!

MSG, NSA,

and Ideology

It is unfortunate that some Assemblymen seem determined to turn MSG into an ideol- ogical battleground. Men's Student Govern- ment is intended to serve the interests of undergraduate l ;A and its decisions should be made on this basis; not on the basis of dogmatism of political ideologies. But in re- cent weeks we have seen the allocation for Project Mississippi defeated because the plan has spurious "leftist" leanings, and now the University's membership in the "leftist" National Student Association is questioned.

Our seat in the National Student Associat- ion is debatable on grounds of whether it ben- efits the undergraduate community. The pol- itical-orientation red herring is just that: a red herring. The organization reflects the political orientation of its members; it does not impose it from above. If University peo- ple are dissatisfied with NSA policy, they should work from within to change it. If they are convinced that NSA membership is use- less for the University, that is something else again. We favor student concern and in- volvement in humanitarian and social issues— that does not imply leftist orientation— but it seems to us that MSG has no business de- ciding what is in the interest of the students on the basis of whether a majority of its mem- bers supported Johnson or Goldwater. The As- semblymen were not elected that way, they were never questioned by their constituents during the campaign as to their political ideology, and they were not expected to make student-policy decisions on the basis of pol- itical theory. They were expected to act for the good of their constituents, which means the students of the University of Pennsylvania.

Perhaps future MSG candidates will be quizzed on their politics by the electorate. Had this been a prelude to voting last year, we doubt that Red and Blue would have won the election. We would regard the injection of such ideological dogmatism as improper in the context of MSG's function. At Haver- ford College student governments are elect- ed on the basis of their statements on the Viet Nam situation. We do not want to see that here. A student government is intended to help the student, not decide the Vi et Nam war. It may consider "big" issues, out that is not its primary responsibility.

NSA is something else again. We should decide whether we want to belong on the bas- is of its utility to us. We can effect political changes in it only from within.

STEPHEN H. KLITZMAN Editor-in-Chief

LANCE E. LAVER Managing Editor

MAKK BIRKEN Business Manager

ROBERT I. SLATER / tecutive Editor ROBERT A. GROSS Sews Editor

ARTHIK M. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

ALFRED R. CAMNER Eeatures Editor ROBERT ROTTENBERC. .Sports Editor HOWARD UAIM Advertising Direetoi MARC RODSTEIN /'holography Chairman

NANCY HOLSTEIN Business Co-ordinalor

JUDI FRANKEL Production Manager

STUART FRIEDMAN 4ssoeiate Editor

MICHAEL JANSON ssociate Photography Editor

SERGEANT HALL

34th and Chestnut Street Telephone 594-7535-6/7/8

"Hie Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring semeM'r>, except dur- ing vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One issue published during August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second Class Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

"I Believe In Taking Good Care Of My Car. (Cough) Will You Check (Wheeze) To See (Cough) That The Carburetor Is Getting The Proper Air Intake?"

Letters To The Editor (Continued from page 22)

members." Finally, may I correct a ra-

ther important inaccuracy which has crept into your article on SCUE in the issue of Tuesday, November 9. It is not the case that two members of SCUE have been appointed to the College Committee on Instruction. The College Committee discussed this question extensively at the beginning of the" present year and decided that it did not want to have regular appointed student members, but preferred rather to invite students to participate in its discussions from time-to- time. I may refer you to the feature story in the Daily Penn- sylvanian forOctober 15, in which on the basis of discussions with Professor Thomas Wood.Chair- man of the College Committee on Instruction, the matter was put quite correctly. The College Committee on Instruction is cer- tainly very much interested in securing student opinion and pro- posals, as Professor Wood and the deans have sought to make clear on a number of occasions.

Claude Welch \ssociate Dean (The College)

The late Paul Tillich describ- ed religion as a "matter of ulti- mate concern." Surely that per- mits it to be a matter of student concern. Does the DP suggest that there is no place for an inves- tigation of matters of student concern on a university campus?

Thus, the committee objects not to the position taken in the editorial, but to the irresponsible journalism it represents. In con- clusion, however, the committee wishes to thank the DP for as- surance of the success of the ul- timate recommendations, since it is well known that anything the DP pans is a guaranteed success.

Richard \. Marker, Chairman I mosta Mallard. \ u-c-Chairman

I Editor's \ote: The Daily Penn-

sylvanian editorial, "Cod at I'emt- svlfunia, was not a denial of religion iis (i "matter of ultimate concern in an) sense. I he description of the Chap- el Committee in \IS(, Spectator" stated that the committee is investigating the possibility of re-instituting chapel

services? at the University. We con- tinue /,, believe that the effort to be ex- pended in this area is wasteful and un- necessary, and that the project should be dropped.

GOD AT PENN

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian-

It has always been felt that responsible journalism attempt- ed to investigate the facts before stating opinion; however, the DP's editorial, "God on Cam- pus," seems to violate this prin- ciple.

The specific issues discuss- ed do not deserve a reply.There indeed is a committee investi- gating various possibilities con- cerning a non-denominational chapel, investigating through an inter-university questionnaire, interviews with administration and students, and other research. But there is no a priori commit- ment to the institution of any program. In fact, the ideas and research have not been crystal- lized or completed as yet, and the committee has certainly sub- mitted no formal report. Thus, since the committee was not ap- proached, no one could possibly know in which direction the plan- ning has gone.

SOPHOMORE "FAN"

l ditnr, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

Of course Focus was Unat- tended. When will you pseudo- eggheads learn that we spend five to seven hours in class daily and ; welcome such plebian pastimes as football games and dances?

We are also fed up with in- ept frauds like Warhol and some of your boring eolums about pro- test marches, people to people, and world-wide problems. We can get that from the city papers. We can also see irrelevant car- toons about DeGaulle and the New York City elections if we cared to look.

You started a DP comic strip a week or so about a Penn stud- ent, Seymour the Sophomore. It looked promising and had a snide humor. Why did you drop it? Did it interfere with canned cartoons about DeGaulle and the carbun- cule epidemic in Podunk? Oh bro- ther.

Seymour's Classmate

Independence?

Rhodesian Struggle By LIZ YUSEM

Only two weeks ago, Rhodesia's white popu- lation prepared to severe all colonial ties with Great Britain. Rhodesian Prime Minister, Ian Smith, in accordance with the sentiments of his country's 217,000 whites, proposed a unilateral declaration of independence (UDI) from England. Whether Rhodesia will be successful in its bid for total independence depends upon the actual strength of Rhodesian public support.

Rhodesia with its 20-1 ratio of blacks to whites has been a valuable part of the British colonial empire for seventy five years. Only recently, Rhodesia's executive leaders fostered a daring plan of unilateral independence from the "mother country." A large majority of Rhodesia's whites followed suit by backing the plan with a fervor until this time unknown in this small African country situated between the Limpop and Zambezi rivers.

Spearheads Movement

Ian Smith, a reserved man of few words, has spearheaded the movement toward independence. With the aid of the Rhodesian Parliament.Smith has begun his campaign with the plan to dismiss the British - appointed governor, Sir Vicary Gibbs. Smith's next move would be to replace Gibbs with a "rent," so as to profess continued loyalty to the Crown. The Duke of Montrose.the present Minister of Agriculture in Smith's cabi- net, is possibly the best choice to replace Gibbs. By this plan, Smith hopes to gain independence without committing treason, a crime punish- able by hanging in Great Britain. Secondly, Smith hopes to depend heavily upon the support of neighborhing South Africa to enable Rhodesia to achieve its goal of independence. In the event that independence is not able to be gained in a rational man- ner, Rhodesia's white pc lulation arc pre pared to fight i. the need arises. Says Smith:

If we have to get out of our country then we would ra- ther go out fighting than crawling on our hands and knees. But, Smith's

proposal has met with some- what unfavor- able reactions. Last week, The United Nations passed a res- olution in a 107- 2 vote stating that Great Bri- tain should' take all steps necessary to put an end to the re- bellion." Great Britain, widely in favor of this resolution, went so far as to say that its troops would support U.N. intervention in Rhodesia if a rebellion occurred there. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, in a country-wide broadcast, urged Rhodesians to "think again" before they considered willfully securing their independence. If Rhodesia goes ahead with its activities, England will be forced, said Wilson, to use great economic and diplomatic pres- sures to keep the erring colony in line. Even secure South Africa, led by Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, reported to Rhodesia just a few days ago that it was not in a position to take the risks involved in a full-scale rebellion.

But Rhodesian whites are not to be daunted. They are still planning for the rebellion, for their independence, regardless of the pressures placed upon them by Great Britain and the U.N. Smith, though, has been forced from his strong position under pressure of threats and severe warnings. Yet, his ministers are a group of militant men who plan to fight despite the fact that Smith may decide to relinquish the plan of UDI. Called "cowboys," these men believe that they can combat the plans of Great Britain by cutting off electric power to nearby Zambia, an area in which the major portion of Eng- land's copper ore is mined.

The outcome of this parent-child conflict between Rhodesia and Great Britain, will be revealed in the following few weeks. If Smith is overthrown by his ministers, a full-scale rebellion most probably will ensue, costing many lives and property damage. Whatever the outcome may be, Rhodesian whites appear to be solidly behind Smith and his cabinet in their struggle for independence.

IAN SMITH Rhodesian Prime Minister

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNS YL VANI AN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965

N.S.A, (Continued from page 1)

on our campus is limited," he concluded.

Hymerling, in the conclusion to his report, advocated increas- ed utilization of NSA's services including its library, insurance plans, and literature.

Submitted To LNIA

The two reports were sub- mitted to the joint MSG-WSGA Local, National, and International Affairs Committee (LNIA), headed by Robert DeGuardiola. DeGuardiola, who considers him- self "undecided" on whether to continue membership, said that he will bring the committee's recommendation before the MSG at the government's next meet- ing. He attributed the delay in acting on the reports, which were submitted early last month, to the committee's consideration of Project Mississippi.

Young Republicans Opposition

The campus Young Repub- licans are organizing "stronger opposition to NSA than they did against Project Mississippi, ac- cording to LNIA member Shail Anjaria.

D.P. Heeling

Meeting

Thursday

SAMMY OPEN HOUSE

SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY, FORMERLY OF 3817 WALNUT ST. WILL HOLD ITS OPEN RUSH SUN- DAY NOV. 14th FROM 2 UNTIL 4 P.M. IN THE WEST LOUNGE OF HOUSTON HALL-

Honor Group Picks Members

The following members of the Class of 1966 in the College for Women were elected on Novem- ber 8, 1965 to membership in the Women's Section of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Chapter of Penn- sylvania:

Frances Gitterman Adar, Physics; Karen Joy Collidge, His- tory of Art; Rosalind Jo Cormanl Russian; Doris Jane Dyen, Music; Deborah Goldstein Goldman, French; Cheryl Greenberg, Span- ish; Sandra Ruth Hoffer, Chem- istry; Rachel Elliot Lafferty, German; Diane Lipson, Biology; Phyllis Frances Mannocchi,Eng- lish; Lorrin Gay Philipson, Eng- lish; Linda Esther Preiss, Math- ematics; Elayne Raizel Rubin- off, Mathematics; Judith Seitz, Psychology; Eva Marie Stehle, Classics; Rosemary Teresa Sweeney, Political Science; Myra Sybil Wiener, American Civilisa- tion.

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Commuters Plan Dinner, Movie

Tickets go on sale today for a movie and dinner Nov. 18 spon- sored by the Commuter Activi- ties Board (CAB) "to get com- muters more interested in the University," it was announced Wednesday.

• Jon Kane and Maria Argien-

tiri, CAB chairmen, said a get- together and dinner at 6 p.m. in the Ivy Room of Houston Hall will be followed by attendance at the Thursday night Houston Hall movie.

Admission for the movie, "One-eyed Jacks," starring Marlon Brando, is regularly 50 cents, but combined tickets for the movie and the $1 dinner are available to commuters for $1.25.

Tickets may be purchased at the information- desk in Houston hall. The movie begins at 7 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium.

Dr. Harvey Levin Speaks Today on Broadcast Control

Dr. Harvey Levin, economist and broadcast researcher at Hofstra University, will explore "Problems in Broadcast Regu- lation" at 3 p.m. today in Room 126 of the Annenberg School of Communications.

The lecture is part of the "coloquium,, series sponsored by the Annenberg School.

Dr. Levin, Augustus B. Well- er Professor of Economics at Hofstra, has conducted extensive research into the organization and control of mass media.

Received Grant

He received a Resources for the Future grant in 1964 to study the character and management of the radio-wave spectrum re- source. In 1955, Dr. Levin re- ceived Hofstra research grants

for studies in economic struc- ture and in regulatory policy. The same year he was awarded a five-year grant from Colum- bia University to study the mass communications industry.

Dr. Levin was a Carnegie Fellow in Law and Economics at Harvard University in 1963 and a Brookings National Re- search Professor in Economics in 1959.

Publications

His writings include "Broad- cast Regulation and Joint Owner- ship of Media." "Broadcasting and Government," and "Anti- trust Laws and Mass Media."

A graduate of Hamilton Col- lege, Dr. Levin holds master's and doctor's degrees from Co- lumbia University.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 THE DAILY PENNS YL V AN1 AN PAGE FIV*

Army ROTC will Sponsor Exhibit of Viet Cong Arms

MMMWMm

An exhibit of war equipment, ranging from the latest model machine gun of the U.S. Army to a crossbow used by Vietcong guerillas in South Vietnam, is being sponsored today at 10:30 a.m. by the Ranger corps of the campus Army ROTC in Houston Hall.

(Contrary to widespread pop- ular rumor, the campus Student Peace Union had no plans to protest the ROTC exhibit, ac- cording to Joel Aber of the SPU. As of 5 p.m. yesterday, he noted, the subject had not even come up in the organization.)

Highlight of the exhibits, ac- cording to Cadet Major James Dern, who is in charge of the project, is a large display of captured Vietcong weapons. Among these are hand grenades, helmets, and a French-made rifle thought to have been captured during the Indo-Chinese conflict over a decade ago. In addi- tion, a series of slides taken by a recently-returned veteran of the Vietnam conflict will be shown.

On the American side, the

exhibit will include a wide variety of equipment. Machine guns, ranging from M-l's to the latest models, will be displayed so as to show their inner workings. Communications gear, including complex radio set-ups and the well-known "walkie-talkie", will also be broken down and their workings explained. Ration packets and their contents form another display, and there wil be a sectiondevoted to a similar display of fi^st aid and survial kits.

Rangers Will Demonstrate

From four to six ROTC Rangers will be on hand to ans- wer questions and demonstrate equipment, assisted by Sergeant Major Tedeschi of the regular army.

Timing of the exhibition is intended to coincide with Veterans Day, and it's purpose, according to Sergeant-Major Tedeschi of the ROTC staff, is to provide an Armistice Day tribute to the veterans of past wars.

We'll do everything for you font your term papers Spend Thanksgiving at The Waldorf We'll clean your clothes. Turn down your bed. Even lay out your pajamas. The way we spoil you, your mother would

kill us. Would she serve you breakfast in bed? Or a banana split at midnight? We do. (Other hotels may do the same thing, but not in the grand Waldorf manner.) What does it cost to stay in a hotel that's become practically a legend? Astonishingly little. Just take a gander at our

student rates.

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$23.00 for 3 persons in a room (you figure it out).

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drivers. Here is an opportunity for pleasant, interesting outdoor work

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Over the years thousands of college students have driven Yellow Cabs to aid their financial needs.

Apply

YELLOW CAB COMPANY Employment Office

105 South 12fh Street

Monday thr»u#> Thurtdey — * A.M. to • P.M. Friday and Saturday—* A.M. to 5 P.M.

CAMPUS EVENTS Official

Announcements Students who have Acne

may be treated at the University Hospital -in a special clinic de- signed to evaluate the effective- ness of certain procedures and approved drugs in the manage- ment of this disease.

All studies and medications will be furnished free of charge. Appointments may be made by calling the Acne Clinic, Ever- green 2-4600, extension 2720.

The Acne Clinic was esta- blished in 1961 through a grant from the Hartford Foundation to the Department of Dermatology of the Universtiyh of Pennsylvania for the investigation of Acne with emphasis on bacterial infection and endocrine factors in the di- sease.

Dr. Lewis P. Welsh, Assis- tant Dean of the Graduate School of Public Affairs, State Univer- sity of New York, will be on campus Monday, November 15, 1965, from 9:30 a-m. to 3:30 p.m. to interview students interested in graduate study of public affairs. For appointment callthe Office of Fellowship In- formation and Study Programs abroad, 226 South 38th St., Ext. 8348.

The US Air Force Officer Training Selection Team will be in Houston Hall on 22 and 23 Nov. 65, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

'•The Marriage Proposal," di- rected by Peter Shubs. Admis- sion Free.

o All those who missed gett- ing a copy of the October issue of the Pennsylvania Triangle may get one by writing to the editor, 320 Towne Building. Limited number - first come, first served.

o People to People is hold- ing a special coffee hour 4 -6 p.m. HH West Lounge today, featuring Hassan Razak on Afri- can drums.

o The Project Mississippi Office in the Christian Associa- tion is open every weekday after- noon and evening. Anyone wish- ing to help with typing please stop in.

University Agenda

Activity Notices

o The Army ROTC Dept. and Perm Rangers wil display cap- tured Viet Cong weapons and U.S. equipment in H.H., West Lounge, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.

o Pennsylvania Playes will present Workshop Productions on Friday and Saturday, Novermber 12 and 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Houston Hall Auditorium. The one act plays being presented are Harold Pinter's '"The Room'', directed by Donald Sanders, and Chekov's

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ACTION PARTY - Platform hearing on education, Room 3, Houston Hall, today from 4 to 6 p.m. All interested students invited.

ACTION PARTY CONVENTION - Convention for election of party officers, and nomina- tions for president for Men's Student Government, Thurs- day, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m. in West Lounge of Houston Hall. All those of the university community interested in part- icipating or attending are cordially invited.

BRIDGE CLUB - Club champion- ship tonight at 7 in the West Lounge. The second session will be held next Thursday at 7 in the West Lounge.

CAB - Meeting for all members and heelers on Monday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. in the CAB office.

COORDINATING COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS —

All members are reminded of the meeting, Mon., Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. in Houston Hall. Activity presidents are re- quested to attend. For fur- ther information contact Art Shriberg, 5947520, or EV-2- 9585.

DP - Attention all news, fea- ■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■ i

UMIVEISITY CITY TIAVEl SBVICI

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tures, sports, business, and photo heelers! There will be a mandatory meeting for all the above on Thurs. Nov. 11, 4:30 p.m. at the Office. You must notify either Robert Slater, Executive Editor, or Lance Laver, Managing Editor, if you cannot attend. The "Cub Edition" and other important matters will be dis- cussed.

FOLK DANCE CLUB - Meeting tonight at the Christian Assoication from 7 - 10 p.m. All invited. Dances will be taught.

FRIARS - The Friars Senior Society will meet at Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 3732 Locust, on Thursday at 8 p.m.

I.F. - Today at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting for all those heeling I.F. and junior Chair- man in the Second Floor. Lounge of the Christian Association.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - At 7 p.m. to-

morrow on the second floor of CA Judge Edward J. Griffiths will be speaking on the topic "Meeting Today's Challeng- es." All are invited. Re- freshments.

I.S.A. - Special Coffee Hour to- day at 4 to 6 p.m. HH West Lounge featuring Hassan Ra- zak on African Drums.

NEWMAN CLUB - Meeting today. Dr. Richard Duprey will speak on "The Theater of the Absurd."

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - All sororities are reminded that there will be a meeting of those interested in getting to know foreign students to- day, at 8 p.m. in the Chris- tian Association. Repre- sentative from each house are expected.

PENN PLAYERS-Costume com- mittee meeting on Monday, November 15 at 4 p.m. in the PennnPlayers Office, Irvine Aud. All interested please be there.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE - Meet- ing for everyone interested in planning special events, (concerts, games, opera.the- atre at reduced prices) next Monday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m., Room 3, Houston Hall. Every- one welcome.

PROGRESSIVE PARTY - Any students interested in runn- ing for MSG Assembly on the Progressive Ticket must re- port ot the Slate Selection In- terviews, today, November 11. Interviews will be helc at 4 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., both times in Dietrich Hall. Room W-33. L you desire to be on the Progressive Slate, you MUSI" report at one of these times. For further information telephone

(Continued on page 7)

FILMS, OF PENN-YALE-GAME

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI AN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965

Regional Science Meeting Studies NewDevelopments

The Regional Science Assoc- iation (RSA) will hold its annual meeting Novermber 12-14 at the Annenberg School of Communica- tions.

The conference will include discussions and the presentation of papes on theoretical and applied topics related to regional and area studies. Such meet- ings are held, according to an RSA spokesman, to provide an opportunity fr Association members, students, faculty, and research workers to discuss sub- jects of mutual interest, and to remain abreast of the latest de- velopments in this "dynamic field."

The RSA is an international organization for the advance- ment of regional and areal stud- ies through promoting investi- gation and an exchange of ideas pertinent to these fields. It is also interested in the utilization of tools, methods, and theoret- ical frameworks specifically de- signed for regional analysis, as well as concepts, procedures, and analytical techniques of the var- ious natural and social sciences.

Dr. Charles L. Leven, pre- sident of Washington University in St. Louis, will deliver the presidential address Saturday at 7 p.m. He will discuss "Re- gional Allocation of Investment in the Public Sector: Economic Planning in a Capitalist Society."

Discussion topics for the con- ference sessions include "Urban Transportation and Land Use," "Spatial Patterns and Flows," "Regional Interindustry Models and Analysis," and "Techniques in Conversion from Defense to Non-Defense Activities at the Regional and Local Level."

Participants in the discus- sions and contributors of papers include representatives from

WXPN such institutions as the Ameri- can Geographic Society, Battelle Memorial Institute, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the Institute of Economics and Social Science, the National Planning Assoication, the Peace Research Society, the Rand Corporation, Resources for the Future, Inc., and the Tri-State Transportation Committee (New York City).

The RSA has a membership of over 2000, including repre- sentatives of most universities and colleges in the United States, as well as of government and private research organizations. It was founded in 1954 by an inter-disciplinary group that was interested in the spatial inter- action of human activities and in quantitative methods for analyz- ing regional systems.

As its goals of holding high quality conferences and stimu- lating rigorous research have been realized, the RSA has en- gaged in other activities typical of social science organizations. At the present time, it has com- mittees studying the problems of standardization in regional in- put-output models and uniformity in the(designation of geographical regions.

Sections within the Associa- tion are organizaed on the basis of local, national and inter- national interest to further the devolpment of specific research. There are now nine RSA sec- tions, four in America, four in Europe, and one in Japan.

The foreign sections are in- cluded in an annual European meeting at which subjects of in- ternational interest are discuss- ed, as well as at a bi-annual mar Eastern conference. Addi- tional RSA sections are planned for Africa, Asia, and South America.

4:00 PRELUDE: Grieg: Con- certo for Piano and Or- chestra in A Minor, Opus 16.

5:00 NEWS: World, national and local news with John Kramer, and the closing stock market report with Don Cassidy.

8:00 CINCINNATI FESTIVALS: Britten: The War Requiem

9:00 (A.M. ONLY) ROCK 'N» roll

10:00 MASTERWORKS: Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 22 in E Flat, K. 482.

12:00 JAZZ ECHOES: Tradi- tional Jazz with Steve Petzman.

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CONNAISSANCE SPOTLIGHTING

WORLD RACISM PRESENTS

MR. PETER WEISS President, American Committee on Africa

WHITE MAN - BLACK MAN

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

CAMPUS EVENTS

(Continued from page 5)

either EV -2-3194 or EV-2- 5630. Today will be the only time that interviews will be held.

PHOTO SOCIETY-MeetingTue- sday nite at 7:30 in Houston Hall, Speaker.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY - Free tutoring in all subjects. Tutors assigned Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Room 206 College Hall.

VARSITY TEAM CAPTAINS - Varsity Club requests your presence at Weightman Hall, Sat. Nov. 13, at 11 a.m. for presentation of Captain's Bla- zer Awards.

WXPN HEELERS - Most excit- ing work party of the semes- ter wil be this Sunday after- noon from noon to 5. To avoid strain on your heart, we limit your stay to two hours. We also take atten- dance.

YAF - Meeting of YAF tonite at 7:30 in Room C of the Christian Association. Election will be held.

Parents (Continued from page 1)

extracurricular activities in which their sons and daughters participate. Three University re- ligious organizations, The New- man Club, the Christian Asso- ciation and the Hillel Foundation, will hold open houses for the visitors. The Pennguinettes, a women's sychronized swimming team, will give a special demon- stration at Hutchinson Gym- nasium.

Dean Craft and Dr. Constance P. Dent, dean of women, will be hosts at a reception for visiting parents at 7:30 p.m. in the Chi- nese Rotunda of the University Museum. The University Glee Club and Pennsyngers will per-' form at 8:30 p.m. in the mu- seum's auditorium.

On Saturday the parents have been invited as guests of the Uni- versity at the Columbia-Pennsyl- vania football game at 1:30 p.m. on Franklin Field.

Chinese Restaurant 14* N. 10th STtEFT

NEWMAN HALL 7:15 DR. RICHARD DUPNEY

Chairman of Villanova's Theater Dept.

The Theater of The Absurd

CATS ASK BEARS

TO SCRAMBLE

SUNDAY AT 3

IN FRONT OF

BEAR'S LAIR

R.S.V.P.

Sigma Chi (Continued from page 1)

apparently Discriminatory. That clause was subsequently stricken from the charter at the frater- nity's 1961 national meeting.

The Dean continued that he had known of no discriminatory prac- tices among fraternities since he came to the University in 1959.

An Inter-Fraternity Council Committee reported October 23, 1963 that "in only two of the chapters with Christian-Jewish membership does the minority religion represent more than 15% of the fraternity, and in no case over 30%." The report went on to say that ' three national fra- ternities either tacitly or overtly "support single religion poli- cies." The report appeared in the Daily Pennsylvania^ Octo- ber 24, 1963.

Contact Editor

M. Charles Bakst, Editor- in-chief of the Brown Daily Her- ald, told the Daily Pennsylvanian yesterday that the university's request that Sigma Chi dissolve its national ties came as a result of a close inspection of all cam- pus fraternity charters. He said that investigators were looking for implied as well as obvious discrimination.

Bakst added that, in the near future, every campus will be a pledge ' practice noted that nationally tions will the pledge.

organization on required to sign

saying that they don't discrimination." He national offices of all affiliated organiza-

also be asked to sign

reprise RECORDS 32

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News Digest

(Continued from page 2)

NEW MARINE EFFORTS

A joint landing of Marines broke fresh ground Wednesday in relations between U.S. officers and Vietnamese troops. For the first time an American held operational control of a Viet- namese fighting unit.

Col. Thell Fisher of Springfield, Va., was in over-all command of Vietnamese marines and American Leathernecks who moved against the Viet Cong on a rain-flooded coast 40 miles south of Da Nang.

This was a departure from practice of the last four years, in which American military men have been limited to advising their Vietnamese allies. Unaltered, however, is the U.S. position that the struggle is fundamentally a Vietnamese war.

The Marines hit the beach from landing craft of the U.S. 7th Fleet, expecting to engage two or possibly three guerrilla com- panies that intelligence agents reported were in the area.

Initial results, however, were slight. The Marines killed one Viet Cong and rounded up a number of suspects.

A U.S. military spokesman disclosed hard fighting in the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 6 resulted in the highest American casualty list for any week of the war — 70 killed, 237 wounded arid two captured.

Total U.S. losses rose, according to an unofficial tabulation, to 933 killed in action, 4,801 wounded and 92 missing or captured.

ERHARD VISIT SCHEDULED

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. AP - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, who wants a share in nuclear defense for West Germany, is coming to this country in early December for his fifth meeting with President Johnson.

The Texas White House said Wednesay the two leaders will meet Dec. 6-8, but didn't say where.

Joseph Laitin, assistant press secretary, ruled out any Johnsor trip abroad to meet Erhard, but left open the question of whether they would confer .'n Washington, the LBJ Ranch, or elsewhere in this country.

The issue of nuclear arms for West German, certain to be among the topics of the Johnson-Erhard discussions, is a sore spot with the Soviet Union.

ATHLETES HONOREI?

PHILADELPHIA AP - Five former baseball greats and three long ago football heroes have been elected to Pennsylvania's Sports Hall of Fame, the organization announced Wednesday.

From baseball, elected were Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove and Jimmy Dykes, all members of championship teams with the old Philadelphia Athletics in the early 1930s and the late Christy Mathewson, one-time New York Giants great.

The late Bert Bell, former Penn star and a coach, owner and commissioner in the National Football League; William Big Bill Hollenbach, also a Penn star, and E.E. Hooks Mylin, who starred at Franklin & Marshall and was a successful coach were named from football.

They will be inducted into the hall Dec. 11 at the group's annual awards dinner.

GOOD INTENTIONS The Pennsylvania House of Representatives continued to fizzle

on the launching pad today in efforts to honor native son Charles Pete Conrad, the Gemini V space hero.

AfterTuesday'SPoo-boo in which it passed a bill which inadvert- ently disqualified Conrad for an award specifically drafted for space achievement, the House today adopted a resolution hailing him as America's "first space walker." Of course, that honor be- longs to astronaut Edward White.

Then House Speaker Robert K. Hamilton appointed a two-mem- ber house committee to greet the Conrad party at the Harrisburg- York State Airport at 10:30 a.m. The only trouble was the ap- pointments were made at 11 a.m. and the committee never got out of the House chamber.

A second resolution was introduced and adopted correcting the first one.

A third resolution was offered, but it had Conrad's naval rank incorrectly listed as lieutenant commander instead of commander.

Meanwhile, the House amended the bill creating a state Aero- nautical Achievement Award, qualifying Conrad.

The Senate, which had adjourned to help greet Conrad, recon- vened briefly to approve the amendment so that the award could be made later at a joint session.

YOUR future jobs are at stake-What to do about it HYMAN LUMER, Ph.D., of New York

Editor of POLITICAL AFFAIRS, author and a leading economist,

will speak on

"THE NEW TECHNOLOGY AND FOTORE OF AMERICAN LABOR"

Friday, Nov. 19,-8:30 P.M., sharp

Bryn Mowr Room, 5th floor, Philadelphia Hotel

314 N. Broad St. (near Vine) Philadelphia

Admission $1—Students 50< Auspices: Social Science Forum

SPORTS SL PENNSYLVANIAN SPORTS

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965

Columbia's Magical Mr. Roberts Replaced by Stylish Newcomers

By DAVID SACHSMAN One short year ago, on Baker Field in New York, Archie Roberts gave Columbia 33-12 victory

over the Red and Blue. But the pint sized quarterback with the amazing arm is gone and before the season opened the

question was whether or not Columbia would even show up for its scheduled encounters. When Columbia lost to Lafayette 14-10, the odds were that the Baby Blue wouldn't win a game

all season. Subsequent losses to Princeton (31-0), and Harvard (21-6), didnt do anything to boost Baker Field's ticket sales.

Then Columbia did the impossible. The Lions ate the Eli at a Saturday brunch 21-7. The sportswriters ate their hats and swore it was just beginners luck. Rutgers was next and the Baby Blue didnt stand a chance. When the smoke had cleared, however,

the Lions were five point victors over the surprised Jerseyites. In the last two weeks, Columbia's losses to Cornell (20-6), and Dartmouth (47-0), have reas-

sured the sportswriters that the Lions are, indeed, the worst team in the Ivy League. But Columbia has won two games, and Yale and Rutgers are not teams to be taken lightly. Can

they do it again? When Columbia moves, quarterback Rick Ballantine and halfback Roger Dennis do the moving. Their rushing total thus far this seasonnis certainly not impressive (350 yards gained, together), but Ballantine has been able to go to the air for an additional 500 yards.

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If November Is Here...

I BOB ROTTENBERG

BUFF DONELLI Lion Grid Mentor

Lightweight Crew Races Tomorrow

Perm's lightweight crew team holds its first annual Class Day race tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. on the SchuylkilL

The mile and five-sixteenth race will feature four shells one for the freshman, the sop- homore, the junior, and the senior classes.

The Class Day race is only the second chance this fall for the lightweight crew to see com- petition. The crew started prac- tice at the beginning of the school year. It breaks training after Thanksgiving and does not begin again until January. The first spring race comes on April 2 against Georgetown.

Favorites in the race, accord- ing to lightweight coach Fred Leonard, will be the junior shell. The juniors have the stern three of last year's varsity in captain Larry Walsh, stroke man, Martin Doniguez, and Pete Mallory.

Coach Leonard expects the seniors and sophomores to give the juniors a tough fight. Senior stroke man will be Pete Gaskin and John Ockenga will be at stroke for the sophomores.

Rugby Game There will be a rugby game

this afternoon at 3:30 on the Women's Residence Hall Field. Penn will be hosting the Crusa- ders from Holy Cross College. Holy Cross has lost but once this season, to powerful Cor- nell.

Quaker Icemen Clip Baltimore As Freshmen Add New Punch

wo-man I earn

Ballantine's primary re- ceiver is — that's right — Roger Dennis. Thus Columbia has switched from a one man team (the amazing Archie) to a two man team (Ballantine and Dennis).

Columbia's defense, except against Yale and Rutgers, has proven itself to be nonexistent. No longer is defensive back Roberts around to break up the opposition's passing attack. (Yes Matilda, Archie played both ways). In seven outings, the Lion defense has given up 147 points.

Tough Battle

Duck soup?Not quite. Colum- bia has proven it can win ball- games. The Lions beat Yale by two touchdowns. Penn lost to the Eli by two points.

Ballantine can pass and run,

While there are some people who persist in the belief that we are still in the middle of the summer, and others think that the end of the football season is as far away as (ugh) finals, the truth remains that winter is already here. Winter, that is, in the form of winter sports, which are already in full swing preparing for the upcoming season.

One sport is wasting no time at all in getting under way, as it is out to demonstrate that "this is the year." The ice hockey team, still shackled by its club status, starts the ball rolling for all winter sports this Saturday with a home game against the Baltimore Junior Clippers.

Hockey has always been a thorn in the side of Penn administra- tors, and some have been known to hid* in broom closets just in order to avoid talking about the problem. Close to every just- ification in the book has been used as an excuse for denying; the icemen the coveted varsity status that they've been fighting for for the past five years. In the past the team was always just bad enough to miss having winning seasons; but this year it looks like a different story. With twenty-three games on the sche- dule, coach Jim Salfi feels that this is the year the hockey club has been waiting for. Last week's scrimmage runaway over the Baltimore club could be an example of what's to come.

ARCHIE ROBERTS One Mon Show

and Dennis can catch and run. This is not the same Columbia contingent that was expected to lose ever game. The Lions have the ability to function of- fensively and defensively.

Duck soup? Not quite.

HEEL DP

Last Saturday the Quaker Hockey team opened the 65-66 season with a 17-1 win over the Baltimore Junior Clippers at Baltimore.

Big First Period

In the scrimmage run under formal game conditions, the Red and Blue scored nine goals in the first period, four in the second and four in the third. The Clippers' lone tally came in the second period in a brief scramble around the Penn cage.

Fin Glidden and Rod Berens led the Quakers, each scoring two goals. The Clippers' goalie was under pressure all day, turn- ing away 48 shots. Penn's goalies, Rick Bastian, Dave Gens and Torney Smith were called on to make only 19 saves.

Strong Starters

The starting team of Bastian in the goal, Charley Lee, Phil Lee and Dan Pierce on the first line, with Tony Parkinson and

Back At The Arena

"ice" problems,

Glen Forman on defense is a strong one. Pierce and Forman, Penn's first Canadian imports, have wasted little time in as- serting themselves. Pierce, a hard skating forward, plays con- sistent hockey, having netted one goal in the scrimmage and as- sisting on two others. Forman is a colorful player, best known for his hard checks and powerful slap shots.

Fight At Goal

In the last second of the scrimmage and fight broke out near the Baltimore goal. For- man and Charley Lee, the best one two combination Penn hockey has ever had, quickly leveled the Baltimore goalie and defense men. However, Penn, the most penalized team in the East last year, needs little heop in this department.

The Quakers meet the Clippers again this Saturday night in the season's first formal game at the Arena, 45th and Market, starting at 5:00 p.m.

It seems that the club managed to solve its at least temporarily. While a few .nonths ago all home games were to be played at the Cherry Hill Arena across the river, now the Arena, on 45th and Market, lowered its price enough to allow the club to continue using its facilities. As of this moment, however, there are only five regular games scheduled to be plt.yed at home, and one freshman contest. Salfi has enough frosh on the squad to field an entire team, and he's going to let them play three games on their own.

But this Saturday will be one of the few chances for Penn hockey fans to see the team this year. Hockey is a fabulous spectator sport, and the Penn contingent has the reputation of making games even more interesting and exciting than they usually are. So we would strongly suggest atrip to the Arena this weekend after the football game. And who knows, they might even be letting booze in this year, for a change. ***************

Although Penn's football team was not able to win a game on the road this year, "away weekends" were always saved from being complete failures by the fine performances of the soccer team on enemy turf. Dartmouth, Yale, and even Princeton fell to the Quaker hooters, often playing without the psychological aid of partisan crowds. And at Princeton, where nothing went right for the gridders, it was at least comforting to know that the Red and Blue had emerged unscathed in the morning's battle.

This year's &occer team has done very well for itself, con- sidering that this was supposed to be a "rebuilding" year for coach Charlie Scott. But thanks to the talented toes (or is it insteps?) of Bob Dea, Gary Pillard, Charlie Dewey, ar.d others, things have turned out to be better than expected. A sophomore named Roger Lorberbaum emerged "out of nowhere" and for a time was among the leading Ivy scorers.

Two games remain for the booters.both home league en- counters. Columbia this Saturday should not present too much of a challenge, and it should be a good chance to see a team perform as well at home as it has on the road. ***************

Columbia's football team, meanwhile, has been lttrl4j what might best be described as a "pogo-stick" season. Victories over Yale and Rutgers rank in the upset-of-the-year category, while losses to Lafayette, Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, and Dart- mouth (by47-0) belong in the "its the same lousy team" class.

The big question is whether or not the Quakejs will be able to get themselves psyched up for this game. We don't think the,re should be any trouble in this department, as the combination of last week's loss and the fact that we haven't topped the Lions since 1959 make this a "must" weekend.

It appears at this point as though Bill Creeden will get the starting nod, and the odds are that he'll be using Rick Owens as his favorite receiver. Owens needs to haul in only four passes to set a new Penn single season mark. John Lavin was on the receiving end of 26 good passes in 1953, and the record has stood since then. ***************

In what could prove to be one of the most exciting football double-headers of the century, four teams will battle for grid- iron honors on the Women's Residence Field tomorrow after- noon. Kicking off the Parent's Weekend festivities will be the long-awaited Hangover Bowl, in which the scribes of the Daily Pennsylvanian will squad off against the loud-mouths of WXPN. The second game, also promising to be a thriller, sees ZBT pitted against Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Lou Gerber, the WXPN coach, was noticeably subdued the past few days as it slowly dawned on him what he was getting him- self in for. The D.P. Team, it has been rumored, has been train- ing at a secret mid-west site, ever since that mysterious break- out from Alcatraz last month. Interested? Stop by the field at 3 p.m. tomorrow.