t • MyEennsylYanfanJ - Penn Libraries Digest FRIIIW. NOVKMRKR 13. 1%3 ... The ruling was aginst Ne- ... poll tax and largelya section of the Bir-

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MyEennsylYanfanJ VOL. LXXX PHILADELPHIA *^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 TEN CENTS

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BARNEI MELTZER News Editor For A Doy

NO. 73

SOSProtest New BuildinglnTues. Rally

ArfsNew Irregularities Charged In Election Referendum

A mass demonstration in protest of the erection of a new Fine Arts Building at 34th and Walnut sts. will be field on Tuesday from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. under the auspices of the newly organized All-University Ad Hoc Committee to Save Open Spaces (SOS). All concerned members ol tne Univer- sity community nave been urged to attend and participate in the rally, which will begin outside the old Fine Arts Library

Rain date for the demonstration will be Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p.m.

The Ad Hoc SOS Committee includes students from all of the University undergraduate and graduate schools and has invited faculty participation. It was formed in response to widespread dissatisfaction with the Fine Arts Building project.

The stated objectives of the Committee are:.

1) To awaken the University community to the disadvantages of building the Fine Arts Annex at the proposed site, and to the many other flaws inherent in the project as presently construed;

2) To present the Adminis- tration with a unified and con- crete demonstration of public opinion, in the hope of prompt- ing a re-evaluation of the plan; and

3) To encourage and stimulate a constructive and much- needed review of the objectives and procedures of the Develop- ment Program.

A spokesman for the Ad Hoc Committee urged massive participation in the rally Tuesday. "It has been scheduled during the University's free hour to maxi- mize participation, "he decla "We want at least 500 students and faculty to participate in the two-hour period." Participants were urged to bring their own signs as Committee placards may be in short supply.

By MARTIN MARGOLIS More controversy was added to the char- means ana Lee Hymeriing, one ot those who

ges of irregularities in the MSG election rei- originally complained about the referendum erenaumyesieruay a1, new irregularities were procedures said he had been misquoted and reported to the Daily Pennsylvanian. In a re- his remarks had been misconstrued in yester- lateddevelopment MSG members denied char- day s Daily Penisyivaman. ges of trying to influence the vote by uniair Tne new cnarges involve

fraternity

California Justice Traynor Advocates Legal Revision

Roy Wilkins Talks Qn Employment

Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People, will speak on campus tonight at the University Museum.

Wilkins, the grandson of a Mississippi slave, was born in St. Louis in 1901. Shortly there- after, in 1905, the country wit- nessed the inception of the NAACP. The lives of these, man and organization, have been closely interwoven for the better part of Wilkins' sixty odd years.

Brought up in a poor rac- ially mixed neighborhood, he eventually worked his way through a sociology curriculum at the University of Minnesota. Upon graduation, he assumed the position as reporter and manag- ing editor of a Negro newspaper, the Kansas City "Call".

From the "Call", he disem- barked on a career with the NAACP at a time when the Southern white resorted to lynching as a common reactionto his Negro neighbor. When Wil- kins joined the Association, its' main effort was massed against lynching, and articulated by publicity. As the movements sponsored by the NAACP prog- ressed, Wilkins moved up in the

K'.nnlinw'l an iMtgr 6)

Roger J. Traynor, Chief Justice of tht California Supreme Court delivered the

Annual Owon J. Robert* Memorial Lecture in Ida University Museum lost night.

Schaffner Discusses Balance Of Payments

Philip Schaffner, Assistant Secrtary of the Treasury, assert- ed in a lecture Thursday afternoon, "the price levels must remain stable to assure an ultimate solution to the balance of payments problem."

In a talk sponsored by the International Affairs Associa- tion, Schaffner pointed out that increasing concern over the out- flow of gold, fostered the Ken- nedy Administration in 1961 to develop a program to stimulate exports.

In 1961 our deficit in the balance of payments went down; however, it rose agin in 1962. In 1963 a more comprehensive piece of legislation was submitted to Congress by the late President Kennedy. It stipulated thai was to be placed on all dividends accrued from foreign securities. In addition, exporters were to receive credit from the Federal government. Ihnc enCOUr&ging further exporting of goods.

Further thought given to this problem resulted in a revision of foreign aid. Instead of donating money to a nation, we would hereafter give only goods and services, thus preventing an out- flow of gold.

A storm of protest arose n the investment community when this legislation was Introduced. Investment bankers hail adJI sd their clients to buy European securities because they offered greater returns financailly. In- vestment bankers claimed that the United States was tightening up ■ hitherto liberal commercial policy. Schaffner slated that this line of reasoning is faulty and American commercial policy is

Still quite liberal. Schaffner concluded by re-

verting to his original point that the balance of payments problem can be solved if both industry and labor resolve to keep the prices of goods stable so as to make it possible for the United States to compete successfully in foreign markets. He claimed that clearing up the deficit in balance of payments is essential to America's continued primary influence in international affairs.

Roger J. Traynor, Chief Jus- tn e >>! the California Supreme Court, spoke on the "Unguarded Affairs of the Semi-Kempt Mls-

s" last night in the Univer- sity Museum auditorium.

He stressed the lack of potent CrltlCl8m Of appellate and trial procedure.

While scholars inspect and CliUcize the output of the appellate process, there is no way of measuring the effects of constant law revlewt ritiques on the appellate process.

I i aynor said that although "law is a zealous housekee|.i i with regard to judicial procedure, there is still much unkemptness" and "many are insensitive to the need tor renovation.''

There are different standards of vigilance for appellate courts and legislatures. In discussing this Traynor mentioned the change, due to urbanization, from the tim ■ when courthouses held the mist important place in the Judicial system to the present time when the legislature is more Important, although it accen- tuates the position of the courthouses and common law continue-- to grow.

T i as nor attribute.I the double standard of vigilance to the fact that many view with alarm the importance of common law, as opposed to statutory law. These people "spread the gospel that judicial law alone is important" and that it must be protected through criticism.

There are also those who think that laws in sincere response

(( onliitued im pagr hi

Penn s Minutemen

an upperclass man campaigning in

the Freshman Dormitories in violation of a University rule and bias on the part of certain Kite and Key members who are conducting the elections. The fraternity man was reported to be Ed Rendell, a member of Red and Blue and an opponent of the proposed elections amendment.

Two witnesses told the Daily

Every night thty coma, four deep, marching in somber procession into tha Man's Quod.Solemnly, they kneel. Tha fierce baiooka it aimed at Irvine .Thayrecoil from the schockof the silent explosion Somberly they rite and fila back to their rooms Tomorrow—the Campus Guard Office

ED RENDELL Caught Again

Pennsylvanian and MSG elections committee chairman Ron Hunter that Rendell had come to their room in the Freshman Dormitory Wednesday evening and had talk- ed to them about voting against the referendum. Rendell is a senior and member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. He was unavail- able for comment last night and other members of Red and Blue said they had no knowledge of the incident.

The second incident involved two members of Kite and Key who were manning the polling places as a "public service". They were charged in separate incidents with making statements against the referendum to voters. Hunter called this "extremely unfair" and said it was "typical of the pressure being exerted against the amendment by certain parties."

A formal protest of the referendum was lodged with The Dean of Men's office yesterday by Robert Fabrikant, Lee Hym- eriing and Barney Meltzer, members of Red and Blue. They complained that MSG members were tryinc to "corner the freshmen to vote yes". In answer to that, MSG President Arons issued the following statement:

"The charges of election irregularities and of disen- franehisement of fraternities are figments of excited brains. They are totally irresponsible, and Inaccurate. Martin Welner, Bob Fabrikant, Lee Hymeriing, Bar- ney Meltzer, and Bd Rendell are grasping at straws, ^heir ac- cusations reflect the intellectual bankruptcy of those who h never been ale to make a pos- itive contribution to the government or the University.

In answer to a charge made terday by Lee Hymeriing that

MSG had made "large unex- plained* expenditures" Barry

a t( Kiitiniii J on lltjgr hi * o

PAGE TWO THE DAILY P E NN S YL V A N I AN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

^Pennsylvania!! News Digest FRIIIW. NOVKMRKR 13. 1%3

by The Ansoriaied Press

VIRGINIA POLL TAX BACKED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Payment of Virginia's poll tax as a requirement for voting in state and local elections was unanimously upheld today by a special three- judge federal court.

The ruling was aginst Ne- groes from Fairfax County and Norfolk, who claimed that they were too poor to pay the $1.50 annual state poll tax.

In the decision affecting the cases, the court said the plaintiffs' "denunciation of the state constitutional and statutory poll tax requirements has been squarely rejected by the Su- preme Court" in a 1937 case and "we are not at liberty to deviate from that precept."

Ratification of the 24th Amendment to the U. S. Con- stitution earlier this year out- lawed payment of a poll tax as a requirement for voting in federal elections.

Virginia, however, retained the poll tax for state balloting.

The speecial federal courthad been asked to strike down the poll tax and a section of the Bir- ginia constitution that prohibits voting by paupers.

The plaintiffs, who filed two separate suits, called the tax a form of "inherent economic discrimination."

The plaintiffs also said they "are financially unable to pay the tax. . .and that they and otheer state citizens similarly impecunious are thereby deprived, solely on account of their poverty, of the privilege to vote and at the same time they are also deprived the privilege accorded other citizens not so poor."

The court countered this ar- gument, saying the tax is 'lev- ied upon every adult resident ir- respective of his intent to vote."

"Moreover, no racial discrimination is exhibited in its ap- plication as a condition to voting," the opinion added.

"Adequate answer to the attack upon the exclusion of paupers is that this qualification - apparently of early historical original and prevalent in several states - has not been employed to prevent the plaintiffs or their class from voting."

The decision was handed down by Judge Albert V. Bryan, of the

U.S. Fourth Cricuit Court of Appeals, and District Court Judg- es Oren R, Lweis, of Alexandria, and John D. Butzner, Jr., of

The bill calls for 62 super- sonic Mirage IV bombers equip- ped with 50 to 60 kiloton nuclear bombs; one submarine with 16 Polaris-type strategic missiles with nuclear warheads to become operational in 1970, and two more submarines to be completed at a later date.

Short-ra/ige atomic missiles also will be developed.

France's conventional forces will be used if France or its al- lies are attacked, the report said. They should be able to fight anywhere and could be placed under command of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation.

The land forces would consist of five mechanized divisions and a special light division for over- seas duty. Each mechanized division will have 30-ton tanks and, as soon as possible, tactical atomic missiles.

The bill also provides for a special armed branch to be called Forces for Operational De- fense of the Territory, which would go into combat against any enemy crossing France's front- iers. This branch would be largely trained by the national police and held in reserve as civilians until mobilization.

FRANCE BUILDS NUCLEAR FORCE

PARIS - France today dis- closed a five-year plan for a nuclear force, to include super- sonic bombers, a polaris-type submarine and tactical atomic weapons for the army.

The disclosure, made in a report to parliament said the esti- mated cost would be nearly $11 billion.

The reason for the build up, according to the report:

"If controlled disarmament and the organization of security remain, conforming to our tradition, the fundamental objectives of our foreign policy, it remains a fact that in the present world in its present state of technique, only the military forces with nuclear arms sys- tems would be aole to oppose the menace of an eventual ag- gressor with an efficient coun- terattack."

HUTCHINSON DIES

BRADENTON, FLA. - Fred Hutchinson, who managed the Cincinnati Reds with a stone face and a soft heart, died early today at Manatee Memorial Hospital. He was 45.

Hutchinson's physician, Dr. J. H. Beam, said the former manager's wife, Patricia, and his two oldest sons, Rick, 20 and Jack, 19, were at the bedside at the time of death.

A third son, Joe, 11, and a daughter, Patty, 16, were at the family's home on Anna Maria Island «t Holmes Beach when their father died.

Hutchinson died at 3:58 a.m. EST after suffering from chest cancer since last December, Dr. Beam said.

"It was very hard on his family. They had been expecting it, but it was still very hard," Dr. Beam said.

Hutchinson had been in a semi-coma for the past week, according to the doctor.

"He said very little to me or to anyone else. He was a great guy. It is too bad," Dr. Beam said.

Hutchincon's career in baseball spanned 26 years. He broke in as a pitcher with Seattle in 1938 and moved into the majors with Detroit in 1939 where he compiled a record of 95 victories and 71 losses before becoming manager of the Tigers in 1952.

He also managed Seattle in the Pacific Coast League and St. Louis in the National League before taking over at Cincinnati in 1959, leading the Reds to a pennant in 1961.

MORTON GOP CHAIRMAN?

WILMINGTON, DEL. - U.S. Sen. J. Caleb Boggs (R-Del), yesterday suggested that Sen. Thurston B. Morton, of Ken- tucky, would be a good choice for the national chairman of the Republican Party, if that post, now held by Dean Burch, were vacated.

B°ggs said that no segment of the party would be slighted, and that the conservative el- ement should be maintained in the party structure.

Morton, a former national chairman, could unify all segments, Boggs said.

Kditor. The Daily Prnsnylvanfan:

Not many people are aware of the fact that educational institutions, in past years, have been major contributors to the destruction of archi- tecturally significant structures. John Hopkins

upon receiving a nationally known villa designed by Richard Upjohn, tore it down to make way for a small parking lot. Syracuse University, likewise, was responsible for the demolition of the Longstreet House - which was regarded as a leading example of the Gothic Revival. A Catholic school in Burlington, New Jersey des- toryed the first example of Italianate architecture in the country, again for a small parking lot. Princeton has Just demolished its Romanesgue art museum to make way for a more efficient and prosaic edifice. Stevens Institute in Ho- obken tore down its "Steven's Catle" - nationally renowned landmark - for need of more space. The list is much longer.

My point is that too often universities have displayed total apathy toward the preservation, or for that matter, the creation of buildings that are of good design. This apathy seems to be a complete contradiction of the goals of educational institutions which is usually to maintain courses of the highest standards in the liberal arts and sciences.

I hope that I am not sounding too idealistic, for my statement is not an unrealistic one. The campus of Yale University is an excellent example of where a keen sensitivity toward creat- ing and preserving architectural beauty is practiced. This program is the result of the dynamic ideas of one man, the late Whitney Griswold. He had the firm conviction that a leading insti- tuion, such as Yale, should set an example by building and maintaining the finest architecture for the rest of the community and the student body. The results of this program have been spectacular.

It is sad that the University of Pennsylvania is not able to continue this tradition in its new building program. It seems inconceivable that one of the finest architectural schools in the nation must be thrown into such a mediocre structure as the one proposed. I cannot think of a pooer example for the students than to be taught high principles while their university settles for

lesser ones. The over-all plan of the proposed expansion

seems to violate many basic principles of good architecture and planning. If the fine arts building is constructed on the proposed site, it will block the main entrance to the University and one of the finest views on the campus. If

s36th Street is filled in, as is proposed, the center of the campus will be concealed completely.

As if this is not enough, when the size of the Van Pelt Library is doubled, it will only stick out as a sore thumb, since it will be completely out of scale with all the structures surrounding it. It could only dwarf the new fine arts building which would be set beside it.

It has also been propsed that a new dorm be constructed in the upper quadrangle, in front of Memorial Tower. There is no way that a building in this location could harmonize with the structures around it. This is not to mention that it would block one of the handsomest vistas of the University.

I can only hope that the University will think twice of its new program. No where in this plan is a curve, a circle, or a diagonal employed; no where is ther relief^ from building after rectangular building which are all of approx- imately the same height and size. Variety is absolutely necessary for the creative mind to function in. The new campus should set an example of high quality for the student body to follow.

Also it would not be unfeasable to move Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, the Fels Institute, Eisenlohr Hall, and other handsome houses in the path of the new campus, and move them to a side street where they could be used for faculty housing or some other equally appropriate function. All of these buildings are good architecture, and they should be preserved.

In closing, may I add that too often every one of us forgets the price of functionality in architecture that is carried to the extent that it excludes beauty. The Victorians preached func- tional slogans too. Their results can be seen only a few blocks away in row after row of slum housing which can serve only to worsen the state of mind of the inhabitants.

Richard W. Longttrsth

SENIORS VIEW REFERENDUM

As graduating Seniors we have no direct interest in the outcome of the Referendum on proposed changes in election procedure currently being conducted by the Mens Student Government. However our concern for the future of fair and representative, Student government compels us to speak out against these proposed changes.

We believe that the proposal, as it stands, serves to disenfranchise a majority of tne male undergraduates; furthermore, we feel that the questionable and irregular behavior on the part of certain members of the present government in handling the referendum procedure prevents and objective and rational consideration of the proposals involved.

FOR THESE REASONS WE URGE ALL MALE STUDENTS TO CAST A NEGATIVE VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM QUESTION.

Ed Anderson, Scribe of Sphinx Chris Decker, Capt. of Lacrosse Robert Fabrikant, Sphinx Robert Finney, Capt. of Soccer and Baseball France Fioramonti, Clerk of Friars Fred Greene, Friars William Haverfield, Secretary of Kite and Key David Kirl^ Frairs • Bruce Moore, Capt. Basketball John Reese, Chief of Sphinx, Capt. of Tennis and Squash Jim Reipe, Capt of Football Robert Schiff, Assistant Editor, of Record Yearbook Peter Vantine, Abbot of Friars Martin Wiener, News Editor, Daily Pennsylvania!! Richard Zacharia, Head Cheerleader

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FRIDAY,*NOVEMBER 13, kB64 THE DAILY P E NN S YL V ANIA N PAGE THREE

UM 5Si> Pennsvlvanian ™ Published MonJa) inroush Ffidaj foi trie

University <»( Pennsylvania community by its unden^raJunces

• An SOS Worth Heeding

The organization of an Ad hoc Committee to Save Open Space, as reported on page one, is a laudable step and deserves the full support of the University community - students and faculty alike.

So wide a range of objections has been raised to the construction of the new Fine Arts Build- ing according to present plans, that some sort of public review seems absolutely necessary.

The objections that have been raised are, briefly: That the project would seriously deplete the available open space and thus destroy any semblance of a campus atmosphere; that erection of a building at the proposed site would hide the Furness Library, one of the most unusual buildings in Philadelphia, and obscure the view of College Hall from the street; that the design selected for the building is inferior and not the best presented; that specific individuals were per- sonally excluded from consideration in reviewing the suggested plans; that details of the proposal have been systematically concealed from a large portion of the University community; and that the project as it currently stands was finalized before, rather than after, consultation with segments of the University which should have a say in the matter.

In addition, information has been received suggesting that the principal reason for the handling of the project in this manner has been a time limitation of the availability of funds for construction; in other words, that the project does not only give the impression of being rushed through, it is indeed being handled de- liberately in a manner which is conducive to overlooking errors that - with reference to something as permanent as a new building - will have to be lived with for many years. This is a fault of rashness, not maliciousness; but a fault none the less.

This is an impressive catalogue of charges. Perhaps the most telling is the very strong rejection of the scheme by both faculty and students in Architecture and Landscape Arch- itecture, two departments which would pre- sumably benefit from a new Fine Arts building.

Important segments of the Faculy have pro- tested the building and have been overruled. There is evidence that professors are showing increasing reluctance to make their feelings on the matter public. Yet they must.

Similarly, students with a feeling on the matter must not allow themselves to be apathetic when for public consumption.

The creation of this SOS protest movement was not only desirable, it was necessary. No satisfaction can be obtained, however, unless all parts of the University make their feelings known by an all-out show of solidarity at the rally scheduled for Tuesday.

This should not and must not be construed as involving personalities. The rally is in protest of a project, not of individuals. With this in mind, we applaud the effort and urge with the deepest conviction that every reader of this newspaper be on the picket line Tuesday morning.

Red Herring The charges and counter charges that have

been leveled by both sides in the student government referendum have done little except to becloud the real Issue — whether or not a new election system should be adopted.

We supported the new election procedures yesterday as a move toward democratization. Anything is better than the old list system which results in little else than mass confus- ion among the electorate. •

Through the smokescreen raised by Red and Blue, one thing is clear; in the first day of the election the fraternities got out their, vote and wild rumors circulated to the effect that the amendment was doomed tc^ defeat. But the polls are open again today and we urge all students to ignore the scare tacttcs employed by certain parties and to vote for the new election system.

Office SERGEANT HALL

34th and Chestnut Street! Telephone — 594 - 7535 - 6, 7, 8

nJ^*i?*ly P«*""»yl»•»'■> ■■ pablished Monday limioi Friday at Philadelphia, Pa., during the (all and spring semesters, c.crpl dur-

rue. wAx^/^c-risî roir

"Steady, Mate" AT THE WALNUT^

Ready When You Are, CB ALAN RICHMAN

teg vacation periods, md the lant trv*n class day Oae ianur pabliohed daring August. Subscr j>lions may be a al Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Streets at the rar of 110. aanaej. Second doss Postage Paid at Philadelphia, Pennsyl

DM ■Da term.

Some plays drag along, and some roar along. "Ready When You are, C. B." starts with a chuckle and laughs along to the finish.

This comedy is writer Susan Slade's first Broadway work, and she shows fine talent for drawing a laught out of the most common- place occurrence. Like most newcomers, she also feels a compulsion to bring out a mes- sage in her work, but the mes- sage isn't so deep or so abstract that it interferes with the laugh- ter. Rather it raises the story out of the category of bedroom fare into that of situation comedy. The situation.whilenot what you would expect to find on your television screen, isn't particularly original.

Jonas (Lou Antonio) is a movie star running away from a terrible picture and a subsequent half-million dollar lawsuit. An- nie (Julie Harris) is a penny- pinching, would-be actress who earns a living by renting her flat to transient actors.

Jonas finds his way to Annie's apartment through a mutual frieyid, but stipulates that she must live in the apartment with him to answer the door and other- wise ensure his secrecy. For $300 a week and a hands-off promise from Jonas, Annie agrees, and two radically different people with surprisingly similar problems are thrown together.

Lest this sound all too serious, most of the play is strict- ly for laughs. The second act has its spells of seriousness, but this is the more absorbing of the two acts. The brief periods of serious drama contrast sharply with the humorous whole, but they fit snugly; there's no conflict between the two ex- tremes.

This comedy is all the more remarkable because the laughs always go over. The audience is the best judge of humor, and they laughed long and loud at every act or remark meant to be funn^. Few thing are more .embarrassing than a joke that_

falls flat, and this show had none.

By the end of the first scene, the audience was in complete rapport with the cast. While the small size of the cast helped achieve this desirable condition, Julie Harris' portrayal of in- secure, vivacious little Annie really brought it about.

Annie is a lonely girl who spends her days writing letters to Consolidated Edison because she doesn't think it's fair that you must get your electricity only from them. She lives alone in a flat replete with a pay phone and a wall safe used to secure her food from guests.

Jonas is the Hollywood screen's "love god". Although Lou Antonio can speak and act like a love god, he has two problems: first, he doesn't particularly look like a love god, and second, he's not an especially skilled actor. While delivering his lines or clowning, he's fine. When he's not speaking, Antonio is conspicuous by his presence.

The play only has five principal characters, and all are quite competent. Estelle Par- sons looks the part as the al- coholic floozy Felicia, but she's a bit shaky delivering her punch lines. Arlene Golonka (Fran) does a good job with an or- dinary part, and Betty Walker as Jonas' fireball mother, Sadie Katzenberg, just drips chicken soup. Sadie is pure Delancy Street, from her sarcastic description of Jonas as "my movie star", to her typical "How should I be?". She's a comic relief within a comedy, and that's quite an accomplishment.

Miss Slade has written funny lines, Joshua Logan's directingis impeccable; even the scenery adds to the fun. But the key to this show is still Julie Harris. When she falls through a weak chair, she's all comedy. When she shrugs off her blouse and walks to Jonas, she's all sex. She's mostly funny, but Annie gets rung through an emotional wringer, and Miss Harris is equal to it all.

Letters To The Editor

The folliming letter was sent to President llarnwell. .

I rlilor, The Dally Pennsylvnnlnn:

Dear President Harnwell: I feel compelled to, protest the manner in

which the new Fine Arts Building is being developed. The need for this building and its importance are undeniable. It is precisely this importance that impells me to write to you when I see the disregard that your administration holds for this building.

The proposed site is an important one. It is one of the largest, the most utilized, most sym- bolic, and (even as it is) the best designed green open space at the University. Its location, sur- rounded by the dormitories, fraternities, and classroom buildings, makes its paths highly trav- eled. Virtually every undergraduate crosses these lawns every day. It is "The Campus" to all alumni who have graduated since Woodland Avenue was closed.

But beyond open-space considerations, the particular site location is dominated by the Fur- ness Building. This work has long been studied by art historians and architects. It was one of the best buildings designed by Frank Furness, mentor of Louis Sullivan who in turn passed its spirit of integrity to FrankvLloyd Wright. The Furness Library was the only building Wright visited when he came to Philadelphia few years before his death. Certainly any new building especially one devoted to the Fine Arts, must consider the character of the old library as well as the importance of the open space.

With the site plan is perhaps a more important problem of overall design. It is essential that a Fine Arts Building be well designed. It would be sheer mockery to build a poorly designed building for teaching design. Both Harvard and Yale Universities have realized this essential in their selection of architects for the Yale School of Architecture and the Harvard Design Center. It is indeed ironic that Pennsylvania's finest piece of architecture (and it is a fine work) is a parking garage.

In response to this important building, on this important site, what has the University administration done? What architect of demonstrated quality has been commissioned? What plans have been shown to the members of the Department of Architecture, let alone the University Com- munity? Indeed the development of plans have been done in virtual secrecy. It is only by the destruction of a landmark tree and several cubic yards of grass and earth that the University community is made aware of the existence of these important decisions; not aware of the nature of the decisions themselves, just their existence.

I propose three basic reconsiderations. First, the University should reconsider alternative sites. At the Northwest corner of 34th and Walnut Streets is a particularly good site in an area already certified for clearance by urban renewal. It is proximate to the general campus as well as the Fine Arts and Furness Buildings. It is currently designated as General Faculty and Research Fac- ilities, and thus is not firmly committed to anything in the development plan.

Second, the University should reconsider its policy on publicity of this building. The site plans, architectural floor plans, elevations, and renderings should be posted in the Fine Arts buildings, and given to the Daily Pennsylvanian for general publication. The programming of bid issuance, proposed date of construction, etc., should be made public.

Third, if the building design is the way it is rumored to be, the University should reconsider the architect for this building. With the current feeling among the student body, it would seem possible to considerably offset any losses to the University resulting from duplication of architects' fees.

I hope that my criticisms have not been entirely negative, and that I have shown sufficient grounds for administration reconsideration. As a present and a future alumnus, I hope to remain proud of my school.

Peter K timer

• College '64

Grad. F. A.

Letters to the Editor should be typed double-spaced with 64 characters to the line. All letters must be signed by a member of the University coiMmaity. Names will be withheif upon request. Address correspondence to the Editor, Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Streets.

• ^

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

Swimmers Hojd 1965 Elections

Sue Penney and Rita Hull were elected co-captains of the Penquinettes for 1965 in the group's final luncheon meeting of the year this week.

In a change of policy, two men have been accepted into the grouu. The new "Penquins" are Harris Miller and Jerry Miller.

Gail Blender was chosen secretary and Betsy Schmittreasurer in other elections.

Letters To The Editor

i dltor, i hi- Dally Pennsylvania!!:

The charges made in yesterday's Daily Pennsylvanian by Bob Fabricant concerning the Men's Residence Board being an Action controlled body is found- less. The vote by the Board endorsing the referendum re- flects the views of a popularly elected group of Freshman representatives, something the MSG cannot claim under the present slate system, who believe that the referendum would benefit the entire Freshman class as well as the University in general. Mr. Fabricant's charge is based on wild speculation, and he has not even shown enough interest to make an appearance at a single Men's Residence Board meeting. It is therefore amazing that he feels himself qualified to assert himself on a topic that he has such little information and ap- parent interest.

A similar charge was made by Lee Hymerling stating that the bills for the ads in the Dails Pennsylvanian were paid for by the Residence Board. If Mr. Hymerling had taken enough time to inquire into the nature of the ads purchased this week by the Board he would have noticed that they were advertising a Men's Residence Board dance to be held this coming Friday. If Mr. Hymerling had any ques- tions concerning the running of the Board he too could have come to the Board's meetings, he choose not to even though he was informed that the Board would be discussing the referendum

Chinese Restaurant 146 N. 10th STRUT

Twenty- Four CW Girls Are Phi Beta Kappa

The College for Women announced yesterday that 24 of their students were elected members of Phi Beta Kappa at a meeting on November 9.

Those elected with their major: Susan Abrams, political science; Penelope Grant Ander- son, biology; Clara Bargellint, History of Art; Ellen Block, natural science; Beryl Ann Bruck- art, chemistry; Barbara Day, French; BarbaraDunlap,history; Ester Asman Ellman,chemistry;

issue Wednesday night. It is discouraging to me that

members of the Red and Blue party, or any other group of students who consider themselves to be responsible individuals, find it necessary to make attacks based on insufficient and unproven information.

Respectfully,

Mark Austrian President, MRB

I rtlUir. The Dally Pennsylvanian:

Hurrah for Peggy Tyson and her criticism of criticism in the Novi 9 D.P. Certainly there is a great deal wrong with the University and many of its or- ganizations, but fault ban be found wherever one looks. Even the D.P. is an apt subject for a great deal of complaint, but, nevertheless, I like it here. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here and I think that most students feel the same. I like U. of P.

Robin McReynoldi CW. '68

Editor, The Dally Pennsylvanian:

The following letter wax sent to President llarnuell.

Sir: As a graudate student on cam-

pus almost every day, and as an alumnus of the College, I wish publicly to protest the Univer- sity's destruction of one of the few remaining areas of warmth and beauty on our crowded, noisy,

((.unlinurtl on najpff 5)

Geraldine Zeldin Fish, English; Judith Moldofsky Frecdman, French; Susan Giffer, chemistry; Edith Priscilla Hurlbut, French; Francis Engerman Kobring, sociology; Nancy Miller, art education; Nina Brind Korsh, psychology; Miriam Kotzin, English; Charlotte Nusberg, political science; Ellen Paumgarten, History of Art; Linda Lebovitz Robinson, English; Carolyn Schwartz, French; Claire Scott, political science; Judith Soplowitz, political science; Susan Ross Stern, philosophy; Susan Trachtenberg, English.

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"Th. n

ie Future Of American Democracy'

THE PRESPECTIVES FOR PEACE AND DEMOCRACY IN THE LjGHT OF THE ELECTION RESULTS.

HEAR HOW TO DEFEAT THE EXTREME RIGHT.

Herbert Aptheker, Ph.D. Notional Director of The American Insitute for Marxist-Studies

Author, Lecturer, Teacher

Friday, November 2Q 8:30 P.M. sharp

SHERATON HOTEL 17th & JFK Boulevard

. HALL OF FLAGS • Downstairs Concourse

PROFESSOR GAYL0RD C. LeROY, of Temple University, dmiision $1; Studenfk and unemployed - 50« will introduce Dr. Aptheker taton ticket for thii plus remaining 5 forumt, I and $2, respectively.

D... j I . • c ■ i e • E For lickels address llir S*TTMsry: Jsmes llnl-cn, utpicei. rhiladelphio Social Science Forum 4531 (Issue Ave., Phils., Pa. 19143 Sll 8-1031 ■ 1 •_

READING RIDDLE

Literary Nepotism

Which book does not belong in the following list? a)*"Wal- • len," b) "The Great Gatsby". c) "Notes of A Native Son," d) "Mount Allegro."

If you picked "d" you're right, but don't expect $64,000. The other three works' are recognized to be seminal works of English literature, while Mount Allegro is, at least in comparison with the other books, a mediocre work. Yet all four have something in common - they are on the reading list for English 1-2, the only University course required of all College and Wharton students.

On the surface this is a very curious situation, but all amaze- munt is disspelled when one real- l/i s that the author of "Mount Allegro", Dr. Jerre Mangione, is an Associate Professor of English at the University and also administers the English 1-2 program! This is not to suggest that "Mûnt Allegro" was includ- ed on the reading list at the in- sistence of Dr. Mangione; perhaps this was the idea of another English professor. In any case, it is certain that if it were not for Dr. Mangione's affiliation with the University this book would be replaced with one by Hemingway or Itoth, for example.

The reason for the inclusion of "Mount Allegro" is somewhat puzzling. It would be foolish to ascribe it to any desire for monetary gain on Dr. Mangione's part. Although each year about 1,000 Penn students are required to purchase the novel, the royal- ties derived from such purchases could not amount to more than one or two hundred dollars. The only logical explanation is that this is a case of misguided academic chauvinism. Perhaps the Univer- sity is trying to impress the Freshmen class that one of its English instructors has written a passable novel.

====== MICHAEL M. SHERMAN;

Also, since today the prestige of an American university is to a large extent dependent upon the amount of material its instructors are able to get published, perhaps the University expresses its gratefulness to a productive professor by providing,whenever possible, a ready market for his book.

To be sure, this is not the only case in which Penn students must buy and read books which might not be required if the works had not been written by University professors. The required texts for Political Science 2, the introductory course inthat subject, include a book co- authored by Henry Abraham, the administrator of the course, and an anthology co-edited by Alvin Rubenstein, an Associate Pro- fessor here. The latter work is a 350 page paperback consisting of selections from the writing.-, of political philosophers and a- bout ten pages of introductory notes written by the editors. It is priced at $5.

Many other examples could be cited for other courses. The textbook for the University's introductory course in French was written by Dr. Andre Malecot, and much of the material for the basic courses in Logic (Philoso- phy 5-6) was prepared by Dr. Thomas Patton. A great percentage of the texts used in such Wharton courses as Accounting and Finance are the work of Pennsylvania professors.

Of course, many of these books are excellent and would be assigned reading regardless of the author's university affiliation. Yet, a great percentage of these texts would be replaced by others if the policies of favor- tism and institutional nepotism were not followed. Meanwhile, the authors of these books are benefited while the students may suffer both a monetary and an educational loss.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBDR 13, 1964 THE DAILY P E N N S YL V A N I A N PAGE FIVE

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT^1

What Place For Liberal Arts? RALPH J. PLOTKIN

The physics department on this campus has long been no- torious for the rigor of its undergraduate courses and for the relatively small number of students who decide to major in the subject. Accordingly, we are told by Professor T. H. Wood, Associate Chairman of the Phys- ics Department, that the department is now engaged in an effort to lighten and decelerate the physics major program, so as to make it attract a greater number of students.

The current Pass Major in Physics consists of 12 course units in the Physics Department; plus 4 courses in Mathematics; in addition, a year of Chemis- try, although not "required", is "strongly recommended." The Honors Major differs from that of most other departments in that rather than requiring a "special reading course or a thesis, it merely calls for an additional four course units in Physics, all at the graduate level. The Honors Major in Physics therefore consists of from 20 to 22 courses in the major department — far more than in any other field in the Natural Sciences, and twice as many as in most departments in the Social Sci- ences and Humanities. (Anyone who has taken any real mathematics, as opposed to courses

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such as Calculus With Analytic Geometry Part 3, or Differen- tial Equations, will readily un- derstand whey we include the latter as an offshot of the Phy- ics Department rather than as an "integral part of the Math- ematics Department — Indeed, the Math Department will not permit its majors to take Dif- ferential Equations for credit as a Mathematics course.)

The point of all this is that the Physics program in general, and the Honors Major program in particular, is oriented toward but onee goal — getting the student into a graduate school. To achieve this end, the "liberal arts" education has been forcibly reduced to the barest minimum, and the result is that, although the physics student receives the A.B. degree at graduation, he has in effect followed a program more like the B.S. program offered by institutions such as M.I.T. and Drexel Tech. (Indeed, at schools such as M.I.T., students are required to take more of the "liberal arts" to receive the B.S. than a grade-conscious physicist, afraid that he might have to ac- ually do some independent work- ing and (god forbid!) thinking, can get away with here, and still ob- tain his degree in the "Aits".

The Physics Department has been trying to cor rod these faults along two Lines of attack. In the first place, students are being encouraged to "decelerate" then- programs. Physios 130, the ac- celerated Introductory course cramming three or four semesters' work into two, has t> al>olished, and a new four-semes- ter sequence adopted. Further- more, students are being advised

•

Letters To TKe Editor ((.tmtitturil \n>m ptfjp I)

perhaps all to urban tampus. The not to take the âdvanced- levelj destruction of the walk leading

into th« campus from the corner of 34th and Walnut Streets, and

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(i.e., semi-gracfuate and graduate) courses until the Senior year (rather than in the Junior year as previously).

However, this does not solve the problems of students having to devote so much time to physics courses, for all that happens is that the student takes a few more basic courses, and a few less advanced curses. To rem- edy this, less advanced courses. To rem- more basic courses, and a few less advanced courses. To rem- edy this, the physics department is in the process of developing, as Dr. Wood puts it, "a really minimal program for non-pro- fessional physicists," i.e., for pre-medical students, potential high school teachers, biologists, blophyslcists, and others who wish a thorough background in physics, but have no desire to go on to further work in physics itself.

"The weakness of our overall program is that we have not really catered to those students who have not demonstrated an interest in physics," Dr. Wood admitted, but '•our primary re- sponsibility is to prepare our own students for graduate BChOOl. . .because of the small number of students now major- ing in physics, we are trying te develop a program for people not going to graduate school." (in the pasl fQW yearSi there have been some 6 to 8 physics majors each year in a graduating class of some 800 or 900 Col- lege and CW students).

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its replacement by a new building, is hideous. That walk has long teen a welcoming arm of the campus, admitting stranger and student to the walks and lawns fronting College Hall.

Student, scholar, dreamer, we all need more than classroom pace, library carrel, bookshelf, or study hall; we need some place to contemplate, to compose thoughts, in the open air; to seek peace and rest, to enjoy the play of light and shade, wind and leaf. What the University now seeks to destroy in the name of some false progress, eminently filled — and before bulldozer and shovel destroy present beauty, will yet fill — our needs as hu- mans for nature. Over these past years of your presidency, the University has made fantastic, strides in building that it might expand as is its' due.

Penn has removed the un- sightly and the scholastically worthless and replaced it, or will, with what is necessary to the school, and has at least en- deavoured to make the replacement aesthetically acceptable. Here is indeed progress; the greatest number has received the greatest good. But now the University has begun a project which no one with a love for Penn, no one with a feeling for beauty, no one whose soul stirs when leaves swirl about his feet and sunlight filters through the branches, no one who takes his book and lies on the grass, no one who has gloried in the sun while sitting on one of the ben- ches along that walk, no one, in short, of sensitivity and spirit, can countenance.

A need will perhaps be filled by the new building. But I question whether the need to be filled is as great as the need which has always existed at Penn and will continue to plague us (especially if more mistakes such as this 1 protest will be made). When Penn began its great program of building it was in the hope that ugly and crowded buildings would be replaced to give needed classroom and work

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areas, and, breathing room for mind and spirit, where each could learn what class and laboratory cannot provide, where each could lift up heart and soul. The ugly and crowded have come down, and are condemned and destroyed. Why then is it necessary to take what is open and free and beauti- ful, and make it closed, and crowded, and shut in upon itself? The walk from the corner, and the lawns around it, are open to the world, as a university should be; they receive the world, as a university should.

It is saddening that a school which has shown so much concern for the future should now. slip so badly, so irreparably, so bar- barously.

Edward A. Jajlco

l dii.ir, ihi' nelly Pennsylvanlen:

I expect you will receive many optimistic replies to the letter printed in The Dartmouth concerning an honor system. As a freshman at Dartmouth, I have experienced only disillusionment with the pseudo-Honor Code practiced here. For the Col- lege implicitly denies the trust- worthiness of her students by providing for students' reports on cheaters and by encouraging "social sanctions" when a direct report is not thought necessary. Very little is left to the indiv- idual's integrity, for under the Honor Code instead of one professor proctoring, there are twenty or thirty unofficial student proctors.

Thus I would not recommend the half measures Dartmouth has adopted. If the University wishes to adopt a true honor system, that is another question. Un- 1688 students at the University exhibit a higher level of intellectual integrity than here, however, an honor code would only impose a false set of value on an unreceptive student body. If the 'overwhelming rejection" of the first attempt at a code cited in Bob Ricklefs' letter to The Dartmouth is an indication of lack of confidence in the student body rather than a reaction to the plan, then an honor code could not escape being just an Im- practical college status symbol as it is at Dartmouth. In that

I have no encouragement to offer. Sincerely yours,

Thomas Couser Dartmouth College

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••

PAGE SIX THE DAILY P E NN S YL V A NI A N FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

CAMPUS EV.ENTS' Official

Announcements Free West Point Glee tickets

for concert Nov. 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium. Inquire ,u desk in Houston Hall.

Representatives of the Grad- uate Schools listed below will conduct interviews with interest* ed students in Houston Hall. For appointments call the Office of Fellowship Information and Study programs abroad, 226 S. 38thSt., Ext. 8348.

Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 - Columbia University Graduate School of Business, Associate Dean Garland C. Owens, Bishop White Room, 9:30 a,m.-5:00p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 - Carnegie Institute of Technology, Graduate School of Industrial Ad- ministration, Mr. Ren aid J. Reed, Special Assistant to the Dean, Bishop White Room, 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 - American Institute of Freign Trade, Mr. Laurens L. Hender- son, Jr., Friars Room, 9:30 a-m.- 5:00 p.m.

November 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2^1 in* Houston Hall and the Pent) Players' office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. There are only a limit- ed number of tickets available. They cost $1.50.

Activity Notices

University Agenda • Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honor

Society will present a film "The Kakeya Problem" starring A.S. Besicovitch, at 8 p.m. tonight in the PSB A-4. Those Interest- ed in mathematics are invited. Refreshments will be served.

• All students desiring tutors should come to College Hall, Room 306 today between 1:00 and 1:30 p.m. Free tutoring for Penn students is available in virtually all undergraduate courses, as a service by the student Tutor Society.

• People to People: Tickets available at reduced rates for Penn Players* "Thieves Car- nival." For information call La- raine Silver, BA 2-8737.

• Films - Today from 1-2 p.m., in Graduate School of Fine Arts, room 107-(1) The Trans- fer of Power; (2) The Green City.

• A lecture on "Religion and Nationalism in Asia," by Prof. M. Hussain. Sponsored by Mus- lims . Student Association at 7 p.m. in room 213, Law School.

• The Psychology Society will present Dr. Fred Hunter, from Philadelphia State Hospital speaking on trainee program in mental health work for persons •vith B.A. Tuesday Nov. 17, 8 j.m., Cmith-Penniman room of louston Hall. The public is in- /ited.

• Tickets for the upcoming iroduction of the Pennsylvania 'layers' production of "Thieves 'arnival" are now on sale. Tic- :ets may be purchased for per- ormances on the evenings of

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIE- TY STUDENT AFFILIATES -

Meeting Monday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 117 of Chemistry Building. Mr. Arthur T. Polishuk of Sunoco will speak on "Jets, Rockets, Guided Missiles, and Space Satellites."

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - No- vember Meeting Monday at 7:30 in West Lounge, Houston Hall. All others interested are welcome.

ATHLETIC MANAGERIAL BOARD - Important meeting on

Monday, November 16 in the training room at 7:30.

DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN BUS- INESS STAFF - Important meet-

ing Tuesday, November 17, 1964, at 4:30 p.m.

FRESHMEN - Freshmen class meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 11:00 a.m. Formal Lounge House I WRH.

ITALIAN TABLE - There will be an Italian Table on Mon- day at 1:00 in WRH dining room.

KITE AND KEY - Meeting Mon- day night at 7:30 p.m. for members and 8 p.m. for heel- ers in Houston Hall.

OUTING CLUB - Please note temporary room change. Nov- ember 16 meeting to be held in College Hall 218.

PENN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP -There will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Chris- tian Association. Mr. George Slavin will speak on "Impor- tance of Prayer and Fellow- ship with God."

YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Meet- ing Tuesday Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. in Houston Hall Audi- torium.

Trcfytior

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(Continued fti>m pate II ranks. —

The NAACP became powerful, developing a variable arsenal of attack. Hence it was able to concentrate on the desegregation of schools and assume leadership in effectiveness for the general movement. Lately Wilkins has been active in such areas as public accommodations. The Senate Commerce Committee for the Public Accommodations Sec- tion called him in as a key wit- ness.

f( nnlinnrtl //.»//( jm^r I)

to public sentiment need not be criticized.

Traynor advocates the pub- lishing of bulletins about "mad laws," laws detrimental to the general welfare.

He also stressedthfrcomplex- ity and the multiplicity of the laws and said that a constant vigil is necessary.

Of several solutions offered to the problem of how to be vigi- lant, the foundation of a law revision commission in every stair as in New York and California was the solution emphasized by Traynor.

He discussed the effectiveness of the law revision commission in California in the revision of common law and so on and stressed the Tact that a law revision commission avoids cost litigation over a long period of time.

As the New York and Cali- fornia commissions are connected with universities, Traynor suggested the idea of a commission connected with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvaia.

Referring to his comparison of law and a mistress, Traynor said that '"what counts is intrin- sic virtue and how well she is put together."

The judicial system at this point is not too well "put together." The process is much too slow and antiquated.

There are many old laws which badly need revision.

In California recently there was a three-year study which led to a revision of the penal code. ' 'There have been other reforms yet much remains to be done," said Traynor. There are many "cobwebbed statutes" which hamper court procedure and law remains a "mistress who is many things to all men."

Among the important reforms in California was the formation of a court of appeals in 1943 which was to replace conflicting statutes. This led to well-kept appellate procedures yet the trial procedures still need reform.

In 1960, acommission on judicial quality was formed to facili- tate the removal of undesirable judges. Traynor said this was necessary, as "a bad man is as hard to lose as a good one is hard to find."

The statutory requirement that all appellate opinions must be made public was repealed in 1963. These opinions must still be written but only precedents need be published which greatly lessens the reading load for judges and lawyers.

The question of who should review the judiciary remains without a solution.

MSG (Continued frum [«|{f I) •

Walker, Chairman of the finance Committee denied that any such expenditure had been made. . In addition he started an audit of MSG books "for Hymerling* s benefit."

Hymerling himself when asked of the quote replied that **I do not believe that is a direct and accurate quote from me." He said that the statement was merely a reference to the $31 spent by MSG on referendum ads. Hymerling stated that he was "frankly very surprised at many of the statements which appeared in the article."

The Men's Residence Board also charged that the charges against them in another story in Thursday's paper were biased and unfair. MRB President Mark Austrian labelled 'die charges that MRB was trying to capture the freshmen for Action as "groundless andunprovable."

1L Pennsylvanian News Digest

MISTRIAL IN MURDER CASE

CELINA, TENN. - A son's 100,000-mile, 18-year search for his father's killer came to another dead end today when the second degree murder trial of Grover Jones ended In a mistrial

Judge John A. Mitchell de- clared the mistrial at the state's request on grounds that two character witnesses.for the 55-year- old Indianapolis handyman were related to members of the jury.

A member of the jury, Jack Butler, said it had voted to ac- quit Jones before Mitchell ruled the mistrial. Butler was not one of the jurors related to defense

ses. Mitchell announced plans for

,a new trial next June.

Letters To

The Editor I dllor, The luih Pennsylvania!!:

Arthur Shapiro's article (Read This - And Act, 11 Nov. 64) certainly gave an accurate description of what would hap- pen if the Fine Arts Annex was built. But let us consider for a moment other urban universities in the same, condition as Penn. How do they solve their problem of physical plant addition? Does NYU Downtown build on Washington Square grass? Does Columbia put up buildings on their one grassy spot, i.e. the area south of tne Low Memorial Library? Does Harvard condemn the Yard?

The answer is, of course, a resounding NO!! Instead, they keep whatever grassy, open space they have. For it is one of their dearest assets. I then wonder how this University, with all its dreams for a pseudo-suburban campus in the middle of a city, ever expects to achieve its goals. It certainly is NOT by cutting down the only treed area we have.

Jaion Ingram Rath Beta Sigma Rho Wharton '66

Jones was accused in the Dec. 31, 1944, hit-run traffic death of Newt Lee, 64, near this Cumberland mountain community.

The state's case was based on evidence obtained by the vic- tim's son, Welby Lee, 51, a lum- berman from Tompkinsville, Ky.

The trial opened Monday in the small Clay County courtroom where Cordell Hull, the late war- time secretary of state, once held court.

The jury received the case late yesterday. It was unable to reach a verdict in an hour of deliberating, and was instructed by the judge to "work on it" overnight. The mistrial motion came when the jury returned today.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE DA^LY PE NN S YL V A NI A N PAGE SEVEN

Fcnn - Columbia

fnlunihig Brown

Harvard

Yale Princeton Cornell

Dnitomiith

Mullcr 14 13

Drown

Princeton

Dartmouth

Richr.

30 14

Harvard

Princeton

Dartmouth

"ottenberg 25 22

Drown

Yali

Dartmouth

Laver

17 14

Drown

Yale

Dartmouth

Style

14 35

Harvard

Princeton

Oortmouth

Pcld

33 13

Brown -

Yale

Dartmouth

Arons

7 J4_

Princeton

Dartmouth

Jfl*_ 0

14

Harvard

Yale

Dartmouth

Consensus

140 _U2_

Brown

Princeton

Dartmouth

A "nevtr lay die attitude" again prompts the DP sports writters to predict the outcome of this week's Ivy league football games.

Guest Predictor is MSG President Steve Arons, Arons wosn't willing to say whether his predictions are personal opinions or official MSG policy, but it could be the first definite stand MSG has ever token on anything.Joe Mesoros is the visiting world famous sportsman.

DSV Pennsylvania!! News Digest

Lee testified that he eliminat- ed 18 suspects before centering on Jones in January, 1962. He said he confronted Jones with his evidence three times before presenting it to a grand Jury.

Jones testified that he was not even in Tennessee the day the elder Lee was run down by a car while crossing the road in front of his house to feed his logging horses.

"I didn't hit Newt Lee. I never saw that man," said Jon- es, "1 told him (Lee) I didn't do it. I didn't have a car. In fact we didn't have enough money to buy clothes for the kids to go to school."

He said he told Lee,"if that's all I've got to worry about and left him. For one reason, if when I die, I haven't got any-

thing to worry about. If I had hit him I wouldn't have run off, if you leave it makes it worse."

Isabel Hatcher, 46, a sister of Jones' ex-wife, testified earlier she heard Jones tell her late mother he "guessed" he hit Newt Lee.

Mrs. Dessie Jones, the de- fendant's divorced wife, denied they visited in Tennessee in 1944 and said they were lving in Hart- ville, Ohio, at the time.

Prosecuting attorney Charlie Haile asked her if her sister was lying.

"She's like me. She might tell anything. . .1 mean . . I'm not telling a lie."

The mistrial motion, by district Attorney General Baxter Key, Jr., said Mrs. Eldon Long is a sister of juror Robert Jack- son, and Lester Brown is a brother-in-law to juror Eula Co- pass. Defense attorney Wil- liam Mercuri told newsmen that both were subpenaed as witnesses two weeks ago.

After the mistrial ruling, Jones said, "It ain't fair to me. They (the state) knew how it was going."

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on

"Nationalism and Religion in Asia"

By PROFESSOR MAHMOOO HUSSCIUR

former. Minister of Education

Gov't of Pakistan currently. Visiting Professor at Columbia, & Univ. of Pennsylvania

Friday, Nov. 13, 1964, 7 p.m. Room #231, Law School

Construction Now Completing

UNIVERSITY WEST APARTMENTS

311 North 33rd Street The many features must be seen including carpeting

throughout and the most modern conveniences.

SAMPLE OPEN:

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"I wish it had ended," said Lee. "This is not the end."

100 BELGIANS RELEASED

Kindu, the Congo - More than 100 Belgians just liberated from the rebels waited at the airport here this week for a U.S. Air Force C-130 to fly them to Leo- poldville.

Many were weeping for joy. But Mrs. Arthur Cordier, a

slight woman with wispy white hair, was weeping from grief, unable, as she put it, to "repress the vision" of rebels, armed with spears and knives, hacking to death her husband and her two sons, Jacques, 21, and Jean,17.

The slaying took place in the Cordier's backyard in Kindu more than two months ago. Mrs. Cordier had been made to wit- ness it.

Reports of such atrocities are becoming almost common- place as Premier Moise Tshom- be's mercenaries advance on Stanleyville, capital of the rebels' "Congolese People's Re- public."

In Samba, 80 miles south of here, a Belgian was found ex- ecuted in a similar fashion. Two others, badly mutilated, were saved by the mercenary column as it drove northward on Kindu.

All of the killings have been charged to the Jeunessee Stan- leyville's youth movement. In contrast, the "Simbas," soldiers of the rebel army, have acted with restraint and even cordiality toward European hostages. But they have exercised little or no control over the Jeunesse.

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Hockey Club* OpensSeason At Arena

The Penn Hockey Club opens its season tomorrow when if meets the Wissahickon Hoc- key Club at The Arena. The face off is scheduled for 5:00 p.m.

The game, which is labeled as being somewhat in the exhi- bition class, will mark the coaching debut of Jim Salfi, the recent St. Lawrence graduate.

In pre-season interviews Sal- fi, who replaced Ron Ryan at the helm, expressed great optimism that the team would enjoy many successes.

The team, numbering twenty- four men, will be the strongest and deepest to represent the Red and Blue since the sport was started at Penn.

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7<fc £+ PENNSYLV PAGE EIGHT tHE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964

Moore Out For Month With Fractured Foot

Penn basketball captain Bruce Moore, who fractured his left foot during practice Monday, is expected to be out of action for at least a month and possibly longer, it was learned yesterday.

Moore, who would have started at a guard position for the Quakers this season, didnt dis- cover the injury until after practice, when his foot began to hurt. The X-Ray taken on Tuesday morning revealed a marcher's fracture, and the foot was immed- iately set in acast. Moore is currently hobbling around on a set of crutches but appears to be in good spirits.

When Jeff Neuman asked Moore at practice yesterday, how the foot felt, the 6-4 senior grinned and said, "I cant go left on it yet." Neuman and Stan Pawlak, both junior let- terwinners, were named as interim co-captains by coach Jack McCloskey.

"Bruce did a tremendous Job in getting the team into shape this season," said McCloskey yesterday. "We'll certainly miss him, both at guard and forward. We cant afford to lose man-

Frosh To Facel Quakers Meet Lions, RutgersLookTo Seek First Ivy Win GoUndefeated

BRUCE MOORE In Good Spirits

power like that without it hurt- ing us.

McCloskey said there were 1 'any number of combinations we could go with now" and added that "We'd like Bruce back and playing by the tournament. "Penn is among eight teams playing in the annual Quaker City Tourna- ment, held at the Palestra De- cember 26-28-29.

Moore, who hails from Maple- wood, N.J., said that he will make the trip to Navy with the squad for the December 5 game and that "hopefully I'll miss only 4-5 games." Penn opens the season against Rutgers De- cember 2 at the Palestra.

Lt-weights Seek Second Triumph Of The Year

Bx GUY M. BLUNN Perm's lightweight football

team, fresh from its 14-8 squeak- er victory over "weak sister" Columbia last weekend, will try to make it two in a row when they battle the "Big Red" of Cornell tomorrow afternoon in Ithaca. The game will feature a battle between teams who have beaten only Columbia in four decisions. The outcome will nail down the fifth spot in a seven team league for the winner.

In order to win this weekend, the 150's are going to have to combine good defense with an even better offense than they showed last weekend. While Cor- nell has been no world beater this season, the Penn-Princeton and Penn-Rutgers results should provide a note of sobriety for the Penn enthusiast.

Perhaps the greatest problem for the offense has been moving the ball in for the score from inside the 15 yard line. There is an old adage in football that the last ten yards are the toughest ones and experience has underscored this for Hench Mur- ray and his crew. Last weekend they had trouble moving in close and the same thing holds true for the Army game when time ran out in the first half with the little Quakers starring at the last chalk mark in Army territory.

The defense, which looked to be a weak spot in the pre-season considerations, has come through with fine performances in the last two ballgames. Against Army, the defense hit hard enough to cause three Cadet fumbles in the last half. Against the Lions, as one player put it, 'the defense played a helluva game."

There was no comment forth- coming from Coach Dick Harter as to his expectations for this weekend. • However, various members of the squad expressed the opinion that this weekend

could see lightweight victory number two if the squad played any type of hard-nosed football comparable to the game they played against Army two week- ends ago.

The squad should not be greatly affected by the long bus trip to Ithaca. Departure time is 12:30 this afternoon and_they will only journey as far as Binghamton, New York, where they will have a light workout and then make the final sprint up to Ithaca on Saturday morning.

Tomorrow is the big one for the freshman football squad. If they win, they will become the first yearling team to go unde- feated since 1950, and the first such club to finish with a 6-0 record.

Rutgers, however, will come into Franklin Field, Saturday .afternoon, in hopes of spoiling the Quakers' bid. The New Jer- sey school has a particularly large line and sports a powerful running attack. The Scarlet Knights, moreover, have a team which was carefully recruited, for Rutgers entertains the possible hope of entering big-time college football. This was evi- denced by the addition of Army to the varsity schedule, next year.

Penn, on the other hand, has beaten several strong opponents this season. Their defeats of Yale and Princeton were especially pleasing to the coaching staff and boys. Their other successes have come against Cornell, Co- lumbia, and Lehigh, all of whom they trounced convincingly.

The reasons for the freshmen's successful season are numerous. Bill Creedon has done an outstanding job at quarterback, and Bill Wisiewski has filled in capably when Creedon was not playing. Rick Owens has starred at the running back position, and Dennis Blake has caught many a clutch pass.

The group of ballplayers, however, who have not been given their just credit are the offen- sive and defensive lines. These are the boys who do the real work, opening holes for the backfield, rushing opponent quarterbacks, and stopping enemy ball carriers. It is this group, especially, that has enabled the Penn freshmen to become the top ballclub that it has become. It is they who may help give Penn its undefeat- ed season.

By JOHN JAFFE The Penn gridders get a good

shot at their first league win as they square off against Colum- bia tomorrow in the Lions' own den. Baker Field. Columbia has also yet to win in league play, but has looked strong on oc- casion.

The prize in this battle of the beatens is an escape from the league's cellar, where both Columbia and Penn are now lodged in a tie. The Quakers have more than just this inventive, however. The 33-8 thrashing which the Light Blue handed them last year was made even harder to take, since it was the fourth straight year that Columbia had won in the series.

Chief protagonist for the Lions this year, as last, will undoubtedly be Archie Roberts, the highly rated Columbia quarterback. To stop Columbia, the Red and Blue will have to stop Roberts, no mean task as shown by Roberts' performance last years, when he either passed or ran for 32 of this team's 33 points.

In spite of their adverse for- tunes this season, the Quakers have retained good morale and

MIKE KENNEDY There's Always Hop*

should be "up" for this one. Winning requires payers also, however, and the Penn forces have been seriously depleted by injuries. While most Penn fans probably held their collective breath when it was announced at the Yale game that both Bruce Molloy and neophyte quarterback Tom Kennedy v/ere injured, they can exhale now since both will be ready tomorrow. Big tackle Al Smith, also hurt against the Elis, wil probably be able to see some action, although a neck strain makes his condition questionable right now.

ONLY COLUMBIA LEFT

FroshGunFor 7-0-1 Season Tomorrow the Little Quakers

of Coach Jerry Mayall go after their seventh and final victory on their way to a perfect season as they meet Columbia in an away encounter. Yesterday's 1-0 victory over Girard College en- ables the frosh hooters to carry a perfect 6-0-1 record into their final game.

The Red and Blue found the going rough on the poor playing field Girard offered, but still manged to control play, particularly in the first half. With ten minutes gone in the secondquar-

Booters Battle Weak Columbia Squad; Penn Still Needs Good Center Forward

By ELLIOT WERNER Still elated over their defeat

of a strong Yale team, the soccer team will face Columbia this weekend on the Lion's home field.

Columbia so far has been the weak sister of Ivy League soccer. The Lions have lost to Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Harvard, while tying Yale.

Lion Strength

Although wlnless, the Lion will certainly be no pussycat. Columbia's principle strength is defense. Left fullback Hideo Na- kanishi is very fast, and has been effective in all of his games. Backing up the Lion defense is goalie Jonathan Newman. New- man is extremely quick, and is able to get to the ball in many dangerous posit^ns. He has, however, been overworked be- i ause the rest of the Lion squad is not keeping the opposition away from the goal.

All-Ivy halfback Steve Robin- son is still the mainstay of Col- umbia soccer. Although he has not appeared to play as well this year, this is due mainly to lack of support from the rest of the team members, and a shoulder

MANOLE KYPRI0S

Ctnttr Forward

injury. In the front line, the leaders

have been ty sophomores, Jus- tin Malewezi and Romolo Mau- rizi, left wing and inside left respectively. Columbia's offense has been hurt by the loss of senior Waldemar Schultz, who was

injured early in the season. Columbia Coach Joseph Molder

has been plagued by lack of experience. The majority of his varsity squad is sophomores, but Molder feels that this year's season will be valuable and that next year's squad shouldbemuch stronger.

The Quakers, meanwhile, seem to have jelled into* a very effective soccer team in recent weeks. Coach Scott's biggest problem is still the center forward position. Manadou Diallo, Penn's only center forward,has suffered from an ankle injury all year, and last week was taken off the active squad.

To replace him, Scott has played Bob Finney, Manole Ky- prios, Jose Rovelli, and at an intra-squad scrimmage last week, even fullback Jim Mac- Iver at the position.

In the rest of the Ivy League, Harvard plays Brown, Yale meets Princeton, and Cornell takes on first place Dartmouth. Two more Ivy victories, plus a few lucky breaks for a change could still give Penn a first division finish.

ter of play Ty Vinning, one of the team's leading playmakers broke through for what proved to be the winning goal. Penn, although controlling play throughout the first half, was unable to take advantage of numerous scoring opportunities to the dis- may of Coach Mayall and the Penn bench.

In the second half of play a fired up Girard team took the field and pressed the Little Quak- ers hard but in vain. The team as a whole played a spirited brand of soccer with Ty Vinning and Larry Miller playing particularly fine games.

The season to date has been quite rewarding for Coach May- all who saw no outstanding pros- pects as the season commenced. The frosh seemed to develop the teamwork and ball control necessary to win soccer games. Tomorrow's game will be no easy victory, however, for Ivy League games even on the freshman level are always particularly hard fought affairs.

WEEK-END SPORTS

Varsity Football vs. Columbia Baker Field 1:30

150 Football vs. Cornell Ithica 11:30

J.V. Football vs. Columbia New York 3:00

Freshmon Football vs. Rutgers Fronklin Field 1:30

Varsity Soccer vs. Columbia New York 10:00

Freshman Soccer vs. Columbia New York 10:00

Hockey Club vs. Wissahicken H.C. The Arena 5:00

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Documents

t • MyEennsylYanfanJ - Penn Libraries Digest FRIIIW. NOVKMRKR 13. 1%3 ... The ruling was aginst Ne- ... poll tax and largelya section of the Bir-