The Daily VOL LXXXIII PHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

See Floyd McK ssic k on page 5 and read the red and the black.

\

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 NO. 77

In guarded courtroom Administration reaction Weinstein to be tried favorable to UPSG bill

Accused strangler Stephen Z. Weinstein is being held without bail for the grand jury following a 45-minute hearing yesterday in a heavily guarded police station.

Weinstein has confessed to the murder of University freshman John Walker Green III, whose body was found floating in a trunk in the Delaware River on Oct. 31.

Police captain Edward Zongo- lowicz said the courtroom was staked out because police had been told that Weinstein's life was in danger.

Armed policemen stood be- tween spectators and principals in the courtroom and each en- trance to the room was guarded.

Weinstein was accompanied by his two court-appointed law- yers. Louis Lipschitz and Raymond J. Bradley, who fre- quently interrupted the proceed- ings with objections, most of which were overruled.

First Assistant District At- torney Richard Sprague testified that Weinstein admitted the slay- ing and quoted the defendant as saying "I killed Green" but added that the accused slayer would not go into his motives.

According to Sprague. Wein- stein said Green was unconscious in the Philadelphia 1700 tobacco shop when Weinstein decided to strangle him.

The assistant DA said Wein- stein first used a rope, then his hands and finally pressed his knee on Green's throat.

Although Sprague did not say how Green lost consciousness, several students at Pennsylvania have told police they were lured to the Philadelphia 1700 tobacco store by Weinstein and drugged there by the 29-year old tobac- conist.

Sprague testified that Wein- stein agreed to sign a statement after being advised of his legal rights and warned not to give any statement unless it was en- tirely truthful.

Bradley said no evidence was presented to indicate a ' 'death by violence" and was answered by assistant DA Allan Davis.

"A body in a trunk floating in a river is a good indication of death by violence." Davis said.

Photo by DANIEL WOLF

STEPHEN Z. WEINSTEIN Heavily protected

Thomas Pollock. Green's counselor in the dormitories, testified that the slain freshman left his room at Noon on Oct. 22 and was not seen again. Under cross-examination Pollock said he checked Green's room several times that night to see if he had returned.

Pollock also testified that he identified Green's body in the Medical Examiner's office.

Course Guide asks class distribution

The Daily Pennsylvanian Course Guide has taken steps to insure a 100 per cent return of questionnaires for its 1968 edi- tion.

In a letter sent to all under- graduate faculty today, The Course Guide for the first time requested teachers to allow dis- tribution, completion, and col- lection of course evaluation questionnaires in class.

Faculty members are asked in the letter to pick up question- naires and large envelopes, enough for each course, in their department offices directly after Thanksgiving recess.

The Course Guide editors have promised to review every course open to undergraduates at the University if the faculty complies with the letter's re- quest.

Undergrads give reasons for resigning

B> BERL SCHWARTZ The two undergraduates who

resigned Tuesday from the Maddin Free Speech Committee said yesterday they have "grave doubts on the legitimate jurisdic- tion of the committee."

Susan Goldman and TomKnox gave their joint resignation let- ter to the committee only one hour before the first hearings were held for students charged with violating University policy in the Nov. 1 Logan Hall sit-in.

The two seniors said they felt it was wrong for the committee to be set up "after the fact." and added that existing disciplin- ary channels at the time of the alleged violation should have been utilized.

Knox agreed with the adminis- tration's contention that inequal- ities in treatment may arise if all the protescrs — who include undergraduate and graduate stu- dents — are not tried together, but "that consideration is out- weighed by the principle that the procedures existant at the time of the offenses should apply in the adjudication of that offense."

Miss Goldman concurred with Knox and called "irrelevant" the argument that existing judici- ary set-up might not be able to handle the cases.

She also said a "type of Maddin committee with faculty members and students would be the most appropriate instrument in judging these cases if it had existed at the time."

She and Knox are also mem- bers of the UPSG assembly -- Knox is leader of the New University Party -- and voted Monday night for the resolution urging the Maddin committee to suspend proceedings until after the faculty-student commission of the University's free speech policy had issued its report.

Knox said he decided to re- sign Sunday night after helping draft student government's anti- Maddin committee resolution.

(Continued on page 3)

SUSAN GOLDMAN Respects integrity-

Photos by WILLIAM K. MANDEL

THOMAS KNOX Matter of conscience

DP record pix The editors and staff of

The Daily Pennsylvanian are requested to meet at the of- fice today at 3 P.M. to pre- pare for the DP's picture for the 1968 Record.

Robinson calls bill healthy'

Administration reaction has been favorable toward the UPSG resolution passed Monday night which is strongly critical of the Maddin Committee on Free Speech.

Acting Dean of Men Gerald Robinson called the bill "a very healthy one," and added that he did not think student government meant it as a threat to the ad- ministration.

The resolution was termed "a very helpful stop" by Mrs. Alice Emerson, assistant vice provost for student affairs.

"The fundamental action of government," she commented, "is a responsible one, which I respect," although she disagreed with certain parts of the bill.

"The UPSG bill," she con- tinued, "was not intended to ex- press antagonism, but rather was an effort to suggest a creative solution to a semi-impasse."

Vice Provost for Student Af- fairs A. Leo Levin said he favor- ed the bill over others that would have called for an undergraduate boycott of the committee's hear- ings.

Levin said he "completely favors an orderly procedure of presenting challenges of the com- mittee's jurisdiction through ap- propriate channels," which is called for in the resolution.

Meanwhile, one of the resolu- tion's sponsors, Assembly Speaker James Rosenber, said he has been busy discussing the bill with administration officials.

He has also talked to Dr. Ned Williams, chairman of the University Council's steering

(Continued on page 3)

Gasfronomicaf galaxy featured at Bennett

Photo by STEVE HEINZ

"OOH, I DON'T know, give me a little bit o* this and some of that, please." While students stand in line at yesterday's Cafe Internat- ional waiting to receive Spanish Gazpacho soup, the Balalaika Orchestra played and played. The proverbial good time was had by all.

Friday curfew: 2:15

CRO extends hours The Committee on Residence Operations (CRO) yesterday ap-

proved a proposal extending Friday night hours for women from 1:30 to 2:15 A.M. The vote was unanimous.

The bill goes to Vice Provost A. Leo Levin today for his ex- pected approval.

Introduced by Ellen Gordon, president of the Women's Affairs Council, the bill does not extend the "curfew" for women.

UPSG President Alexius Con- roy said the reason for not ex- tending the "curfew" was that the committee wanted to consult with the various groups who will be affected by the change.

He said if the committee ex- tended the "curfew" it would have to consider increases in parietal hours in men's and wo- men's dorms and fraternities.

"We felt it wasn't right to change the 'curfew' without con- sulting the people who will be affected by the change," he said.

Conroy said the Interfratern- ity Council will soon be conduct- ing a poll to determine how the parietals in fraternities, ap- proved last spring by CRO, are working out, and whether the fraternity residents want an in- crease in the Friday and Satur- day parietals.

Conroy also said residents in the women's dorms will soon be polled by their councils to see if they want an increase in their open hours. He said it was possible a similar poll would be conducted by the Men's Resi-

(Continued on page 8)

By GAIL MITCHELL

Dahi vada, salum jam, empanados and fondue replaced Houston Hall mystery meat for about 400 hungry students yesterday afternoon at the Cafe Internationale.

The event was sponsored by Bennett Union Board, and the food was prepared through a combined effort of foreign and American students.

While the Balalaika Orchestra played a suitable accompaniment, crowds formed around tables offering samples of European, South Asian and Oriental cooking.

Sue Lewis, chairman of the Cafe, said the international chefs had been working for as long as a week to prepare their particular dishes.

"The most exciting part of this project " she declared, "were the friendships fostered as a result of the cooperation between the students. For example, two boys started out making a dish of spinach and rice, and discovered a common interest in architect- ure."

"It's really been a lot of fun," commented one of the cooks. "I've never made food like this before."

Those who attended were equally enthusiastic. ' Where can I get some more tacos?" was a familiar question. One student, standing by the Indian foods, exclaimed. "I can't begin to pro- nounce it, but it's great!"

Of course, some were not prepared for the stranger looking and tasting dishes. "Anybody know where I can get a hamburger," inquired one provincial student.

"I'd like to see Houston Hall try this for a change." suggested one more daring sampler.

Campus events

CAMPUS AGENDA

A.S.F.A. STUDENT LEC- TURE: ART: "Conception or Perception;" a symposium with Benkert, Dorazio, Hewitt, Mor- ris, Poons and Stella, at 2 PjVl. today Dietrich Hall Rm. W-l.

CAMPUS PERFORMANCE SOCIETY: Second of free, weekly coffee-concerts; today in Rm. 100 Hare Building at 4:30 P.M. Performers for this week: Pas- quale Iocca, Piano; Bonnie In- sull and Steve Morris, Flute.

CATACOMBS: British poet Victor Brookis reads tonight at 10:00, and Hareut Terkenianper- forms on the Oud at 11:00. En- ter via alley off 36th St. near Locust Walk.

CONNAISSANCE: CORE's National Director, Floyd McKis- sick, will discuss "The Black Revolution: Which Way Now?" in a free public lecture at 8 P.M. TONIGHT IN Irvine Auditorium.

FREE UNIVERSrTY: This is your chance to ask an expert about our involvement in Viet- nam, to find out why. Dr. Barber of the Pol. Sci. Dept. will speak on "Ideological Underpinnings of U.S. Foreign Policy" Thursday, Nov. 16, 8 P.M. DRL 3C2.

FOLK DANCE CLUB: Inter- national dances will be taught 7-10 P.M. tonight at the Chris- tian Association. Everyone wel- come.

HOUSTON HALL TICKET SERVICE: A night of the New Jazz: Ornette Coleman and the Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet Concert, Sun. Nov. 19 , 8:30 P.M. Irvine Aud. Discount tic- kets at Houston Hall Ticket Ser- vice.

INTER-VARSrTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Rev. Henry Krab- bendam PhJD. candidate will speak on "The Christian and Existential Ethics" tomorrow, 7:00 at the C.A. ISA/PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Greek Nationality Night, Sat. Nov. 18 at Chris- tian Association Aud. 5:30 P.M. Folk Dancing, 9:00 P.M.

LUTHERAN CAMPUS CHA- PEL SERVICE: Sun. 1' A.M. Christian Association Building, 36th and Locust Walk, everyone welcome.

NATIONALITY NIGHT: Greek dinner with entertainment, fol- lowed by folk dancing, Sat., 5:30 PJA. at the Christian Associa- tion. Tickets available from Houston Hall Ticket Service and the Office of InternatM Services. No tickets will be sold at the door.

NEUMAN HALL: Dr. Charles Dwyer of the Philosophy Dept. will speak on "The Supremacy of Conscience" today at 7:30 P.M.

PEACE CORPS: Peace Corps representatives will be in the M.B.A. Lounge today 11:00 A.M. to discuss specific programs for WJPA.'s in the Peace Corps.

PENN ANTI-DRAFT UNION: Training seminars for draft counselors will begin next week. Call EV 2-4391 to sign up.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: Learn Folk Dancing at Christian As- sociation Thurs., Nov. 16, 7 P.M.-10 P.M.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: CATACOMBS: International Poe- ry Reading--Welsh, Celtic, In-

dian, British. ChristianAssocia- tion, 9 P.M.-1 A.M. Fri.Nov.24.

SENIORS: the photographer will be back for yearbook pic- tures Nov. 20, 21, and 22. Pic- tures by appointment only. Sign up at Houston Hall, Information Desk.

STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY: 1 rce tutoring available in most subjects. Tutors assigned daily

n. In. 1-2 P.M. Rm. 206 foll'-ce Hall.

(Continued on page 6)

CLASSIFIED ADS •

This "patch"

identifies the world's best beer drinkers!

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS

Ijcui a+tlu live ostce! fyill eo-esuj, iv<iJzi*ta HUMneni!

AjjieA, lite Pen*, aame - Berate tk&le late ttialU fiattieA,! CELEBRATE!

GREEK NATIONALITY NIGHT Dinner, belly and folk

in '

dancing

SATURDAY NOV. 18 5:30 P.M.

AT CHRISTIAN ASSOC. AUDITORIUM

$1.50 P.T.P. & ISA PRESENT

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL EVENT OF THE MONTH!

TICKETS: H.H. Ticket Service office of Int'l Services 3826 Locust Ave.

NO TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR!

ATTENTION FRESHMAN

DUE TO RENN0VATI0NS

THE

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OPEN HOUSE

WILL BE HELD IN

HOUSTON HALL (2ND FLOOR)

ON SUNDAY - NOV. 19 3:30 - 5 P.

V*" *{•■;"•"•*""•"•*•""•*• -';"•'-"*•*•-" \"i*

VESPA 150 CC - 1962 VESPA - Ex- cellent condition. Spare tire, luggage rack & windshield. EV 2-4030 evenings. 3031

LARGE COKE MACHINE. USED BUYER must be willing to remove machine. Call EV 2-1499. 5612

FOR SALE-SKI BOOTS. REIKER E800 Size 7 1/2 medium-brand new-$57. EV 2- 4030 evenings. 3036

MOTORCYCLE 1966 TRIUMPH T120 R Boraieville. Good condition 2,600 miles $1,000 or best offer. Must sell, buying car. Call EV 6-9047. 3043

Lost m FdjmD $10 REWARDI FOR INFORMATION ABOUT a Silver Cigarette Lighter. With initials "H.A." & crest engraved. Please return it if you have borrowed it. Hugo Anson. EV 2-5959. 223 Buckingham PI. 5610

LOST. AMBER HEAR-SHAPED PENDANT, Mon. Nov. 6 campus or Spruce St. betw. 45th & 34th. Reward. Mrs. Lunt 594-7014.

5613

pi^^ii* TUTOR WANTED FOR MATH 141 STU- dent call EV 2-4753. Ask forJimO'Malley.

3042

A TO Z EXPERT THESIS TYPIST. WORK guaranteed. Footnotes, bibliography, proof- reading 20 min from campus. Tel: 609- 848-2792. 5614

PtRSfcWfAt

FOUR STUDENTS WANTED, SHARE Ex- penses for sailing trip, one week in Ba- hamas. Christmas vacation, app. $150. Larry Ballan. LO 9-9120. after 5. Grad students preferred. 5618

COME TO DINNER-MALES AND FE- males welcome, bring food or just bring yourself, Thurs. 6 PM. John, Tom and Dave 34th St. Stud. Service. 206 N. 34th St. BA 2-7307. 2978

FILL ME UP WrTH PENN STUDENTS. I'M a Chartered Eastern Airlines Jet that's going to Florida and back over Spring Vacation. Get a reserved seat at Youth Fare Prices. EV 2-7373 after 6 PJvl.

3037

HUNGRY? EAT IN COMFORT OF Y< home. Dial-a-meal. FreeDelivery. Broast- ed chicken, roast beef sandwiches, or

pizza. Chicken-N-Beef. GR 6-0550. 5608

INTERESTING-UNABASHED BEAUTIFUL not so affectionate but blond young Damsel seeking male escort. Pre-requisites: Two tickets to Olatunji Friday. Call Pat EV 2- 4558! 5620

APARTMENTS ROOMMATES WANTED MALE. 22, WANTS to share apartment with one, two, or three students. Apartment not yet selected. Call, Bill Richardson 9 AM - 5 PM.TE 9-6633 after 5 PM, leave message at 609-455-0599 (call collect) 5619

APARTMENT AVAILABLE NEXT SEMES- ter. 3 rooms and bath. 35th and Race. Call EV 2-1094 after 6:30 p.m. 3034

FURNISHED 2 1/2 RM. APARTMENT TO sublet. Avail, before Jan 1. 36th & Walnut. $95/util. Encld.MichaelShapiro.EV2-1730

5621

APARTMENT FOR THREE. 8 MIN. FROM Houston. Also room in apartment with Grads, male. Both available from now.

3038

ROOM & BOARD, FRIENDLY STUDENT atmosphere. Home cooked meals. Conven- ient transportation to U. of P. Reasonable rates. SH 7-7571. 3041

NOV. 9-12 & 16-19

Len Chandler 2 WEEKS

NOV. 22-26

TOM RUSH and DON McLEAN

, many Point

PHILA S LARGEST FOLK CLUB 0pen7 30Thur Fri Sat & 6 Sun 874 Lancaster. Ave. BrynMawr

Phone (215) LA 5-3375

THF DAILY PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967

Resignations (Continued from page 1) Both had doubts about the

committee's closed hearing policy.

Miss Goldman commented that she felt no harm was done by having the first hearing closed, but that future ones should be open.

Knox declared that "there are legitimate reasons for hav-

ing closed hearings, but these same reasons apply in normal court trials. The rationale for open meetings is much more persuasive to me."

Both had high praise for the members of the committee and how they conducted themselves at the meetings.

Reaction (Continued from page 1)

committee, which set up the dis- cipline committee to try students

who allegedly violated a Univer- sity policy in two Logan Hall sit-ins.

Rosenberg commented that he is working to see a "communica-

■OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o c

"POSSIBLY the FUNNIEST PICTURE IN THE LAST 25 YEARS!

i»

o o o o o c o o o o

Catacombs PRESENTS TONIGHT

VICTOR BOCKRIS BRITISH POET-10'.OO

AND

HAROUT TERHENIAN An

Excellent Oud Player-ll:00

TGIF THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY

PARTY

AT FRIDAY NOV. 17 8 P.M. - 1 A.M.

KA SORORITY

3809 WALNUT ST.

(MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS)

ALL WELCOME

Joseph E Levirte Pretend

ZECC H€$TEL in Mel Brooks

"THE PRODUCERS'* A Sidney Glazier Production

tion breakdown doesn't occur again" which he feels allowed the Maddin committee to be set up with student consultation in the first place.

••

co-siamng Gene Wilder

A&

Dick Shawn os L s.D. Written and Directed by Mel Brooks • Produced by Sidney Glazier

An Embojiy ftch/rti R«I*OM • In ColOT • PrinU by Pottw

LANE *Wfflr NOW PLAYING

ROMANCE

LANGUAGES CLUB PRESENTS

Jean-Pierre Jumez

Michel Lavergne IN A

Cabaret - Folk Sing FRENCH FOLK SONGS CLASSICAL AND FLAMENCO GUITAR

HOUSTON HALL

SNACK BAR Monday, Nov. 20 9 P.M.

Admission 75<t Members 25tf

VISA discount cards avail- able at Associated Student Agencies 3615 Hamilton Walk-Start

Saving Money Today.

•Professional Qualification Test—A prerequisite to qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency.

WHEN: December 9, 1967

WHERE! Contact your Placement Office for location of test nearest you, or write to NSA (address below) right away I

If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree be- fore September 1968 register for the Professional Qualification Test. Taking and passing the PQT doesn't commit or obligate you to anything, but we urge you—even if you are not now fully certain of your future interests—to investigate NSA career opportunities.

An Agency of national prominence, this unique organization is responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. How and why does that affect you? Because NSA has a critical and growing need for imaginative people—regardless of your academic major.

You will participate in programs of national impor- tance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the

making of codes and ciphers), analytic research, language research, data systems design and pro- gramming, and administrative management.

At NSA, your professional status and earning power grow rapidly from the day you begin, without having to wait for years of "experience." Starting salary of at least $6,700 (for bachelor's degrees), regular increases, excellent advancement possibili- ties ... and all the benefits of Federal employment. Another advantage is NSA's location, convenient to both Baltimore and Washington and a short drive from ocean beaches and other recreational attractions.

Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step to a great future I

IMPORTANT: THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER 27. Pick up a PQT Bulletin atyour Place- ment Office. It contains full details and the necessary registration form. Applicants must be U. S. cit- izens, subject to a complete physical examination and back- ground investigation.

national security agency College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George 6. Meade, Maryland Attn: M321 • An equal opportunity employer, MAF

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN PAGE THREE

1885 my Pennsylvanian 1967 I Demonstrators and critics

A moral perspective

DENNIS H. WILEN Managing Editor

DONALD M. MORRISON Editor—in—Chief

ROBERT I. TUTEUR Business Manager

RICHARD B. SHAPIRO Editorial Chairman

JAMES J. RESTIVO JR. Features Editor

LAWRENCE D. KROHN Sports Editor

Mickey Mouse is dead Michael "Mickey*■ Mouse,

ne Men's Student Government, died 7:30 P.M. Monday. Mr. Mouse was six years old. He died after a long illness.

Funeral services were con- ducted by members of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Student Government immediately fol- lowing his death. Mr. Mouse was cremated at the request of his next of kin. Witnesses noticed that a Phoenix-like creature rose out of Mr. Mouse's ashes, a creature they named the Student Power Bird.

Most members of Mr. Mouse's immediate family ex- pressed no regret at his passing.

***

At birth Mouse was an old man. His six-year career was remarkable for its lack of luster. Except for an occasion- al show of strength, Mr. Mouse was typically weak.

His death had been predicted

by physicians as far back as last spring when an alien or- ganism within Mouse began to flex its muscles, first question- ing the right of faculty and ad- ministration to set Victorian social standards, then acting despite the protestations of host Mouse. Recently, the stirring Student Power Bird had grown more restless, acting deci- sively in rejecting previously unquestioned procedures.

University metaphysician Dr. A. Leo Levin attempted to revive the ailing Mouse by ad- ministering balms intended to quell spasms caused by the stirring Power Bird. The strain proved too great, however, and Mouse succumbed.

Mouse's survivors have re- quested that expressions of con- cern and support be tendered in lieu of flowers.

Memorial services will not be held. The Mouse is dead! Long live the Bird!

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the last seven class days of each term. One issue published in August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Sts. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Phila- | delphia. Pennsylvania. News and editorial Phones: (215) 594-7535. Business and advertising: 594-7534 (If busy call 594-7535).

Political Penn

A petition published Wednesday in this newspaper illustrates an unfortunate nai- vete among at least 145 University stu- dents , and probably among the demonstra - tors themselves, concerning the essential issues surrounding campus demonstra- tions of the last two weeks.

Instead of answering the critics, many demonstrators have avoided the issue of free speech or indicated that it is not even an issue.

Instead of facing the complexity of the moral issues that are involved, critics of the demonstrators have cloaked their attack in a self-righteous blanket of un- questionable absolutes.

The emotional appeal to the demo- cratic ideals "of all Americans to Free- dom of Speech and Choice", inherently disregards and flagrantly overlooks the need to choose between conflicting ideals.

The president of the University faced such a choice in his decision to ban cer- tain non-students from the campus.

If there can be no questions regarding the freedom of speech, then certainly Gaylord P. Harnwell must be subjected to the same criticism that the petitioners leveled at the demonstrators. Would the same individuals who signed the petition deriding the actions of the demonstrators also apply the questionable, absolute right they speak of to those non-students who have now had their freedom of speech abridged? And would these same indivi- dauls have attacked the demonstrators had they been interfering with, as one Uni- versity professor asked, recruiters for oven companies in Hitler's Germany?

This dilemma points up the essential issue—freedoms and rights are not abso- lute but relative, and must be weighed in proportion to their consequences when a situation brings them into conflict.

The University President surely must realize that by prohibiting non-students from campus he is restricting a commu- nity w lich should ideally be open, and. by his action, may be casting a shadow that reflects negatively on the University. In the same sense, the demonstrators must understand that their actions, which did for a time either prohibit or restrain recruiting by Dow and the CIA, also di- minish the strength of their right to free speech.

A different McCarthy LA A O Vt I I C D C D li A M

There is an old adage about the presidency that says a man does not seek the office, but rather lets the office seek him. Nelson Rockefeller is playing that game in his Alphonse- Gastone act with the Republican Party, but he isn't the only practitioner.

'On the Democratic side of the action, Sen. Eugene McCarthy is making all the noises of a presidential candidate without any of the accompanying actions.

The Minnesota Senator's latest blast at incumbent Lyndon Johnson, as have been all his previous attacks, is about the Vietnam War. Mc- Carthy is a dove and convinced that the only way to change the Johnson policy is through a challenge for the Democratic presidential nomination. The senior sen- ator from Minnesota does not want to be President, or at least disclaims any interest in the post, but is using this method to alter the Administration's policy.

The first inkling of the McCarthy move was revealed early in October when the Senator suggested that some Democrat run against Johnson to create a dialogue within the party. The idea seemed too absurd at the time for any Washington observer to consider seriously. Now the Senator has pushed his suggest ion one step further—he is advancing hims If as the Democratic alternative to Johnson.

It is not difficult to believe McCarthy when he says he does not want to be President, but this difficulty in accepting his lack of ambition is not because he is unqualified.

McCarthy, to be sure, has all the attributes necessary for a successful presidential aspirant. He is young, attractive, and has proven himself to be a capable vote-getter. He has demonstrated leadership ability in the Senate and is a moving, dynamic speaker.

Supporters of the late Adlai Stevenson still remember the emotional speech which McCarthy delivered at the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles in 1960when he placed Stevenson's name in nomination. The speech set off a wild demonstration which was meaningless at the Kennedy- controlled conclave, but McCarthy's eloquent remarks earned

MCCARTHY *"• PRESIDENT

him many friends. One of those friends was Lyndon Johnson who saw the

Stevenson candidacy in 1960 as a help in stopping Kennedy on the first ballot. The effort was futile and four years later when Johnson was faced with a choice about his running mate he considered two men as prime candidates — Hubert Humphrey and his junior colleague in the Senate, McCarthy.

Humphrey was tabbed and now McCarthy is moving back into the role of a key Democrat at the convention. He

nas been thrust into the role of leading the anti-Johnson club in Democratic cir- cles, a founding member of which is New York's Senator Robert F. Kennedy.

Interpretations of the McCarthy move suggest that he is merely a sacrificial lamb for a Kennedy purge. Whether this is true rests with McCarthy but it is doubtful that a man with his integrity would succumb to such an obvious political move.

Then why is McCarthy creating such a fuss? The rejection of his idealism on face value would be a cruel mistake and an injustice to the Democratic senator. He has not formally announced a can- didacy and it would be presumptuous to assume that he is going to unseat Johnson. What he will do is exactly what he wants to — shake up the Democratic party and try to restore the vim and vigor, if

you will, which it enjoyed before that fatal day in Dallas four years ago.

That strategy is working. Already Gov. John King of New Hampshire has announced his intention to run as a stand- in for Johnson in the March primary in that state, and other Democratic leaders will undoubtedly follow his lead in their states.

Democrats will shout that McCarthy's actions will bring ruin to the party and give the GOP more ammunition to use against Johnson. No, McCarthy will not be doing that. His story could be another chapter for "Profiles inCourage." He is putting his own political fortunes on the line to let the American people have more of a say in the affairs of their country. He should not be condemned, but applauded.

MARVIN ISRAEL0W The demonstrators, also realizing the

possible negative effects of their actions, have chosen—and if Harnwell has the right to choose, then so must the demon- strators—to accept the consequences of their actions (including the legal conse- quences) in defense of what they see as a higher moral obligation. That obligation may be the protection of Vietnamese children from napalm, or it may be the protection of humanity from total destruc- tion. What this higher moral obligation involves does not matter.

That demonstrators do weigh the alter- native consequences and that critics rea- lize moral obligations are not absolute but relative, constitutes the essense of the issue and does matter.

Unfortunately this important perspec- tive has been lost in an emotional, ir- rational display that has thus far severely inhibited intelligent discussion of these basic questions.

Letter to the editor The following is the text of a letter

■it In undergraduates Tom Knox and Susan Cold man to I)r* Robert Maddin, (Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Implementation of I niversity pali on Free Speech and Lawful issembly*

Dear Dr. Maddin: After a great deal of soul-searching,

we have decided to resign our positions on the Ad Hoc Student and Faculty Com- mittee on Implementation of University Policy on the Exercise of Free Speech and Lawful Assembly.

We cannot emphasize too strongly that the decision has nothing to do with the internal conduct of the Committee's meet- ings. We have only the highest respect for the individual members of the Com- mittee and their intent to treat justly the demonstrators brought before them.

Rather, we feel we must resign our positions because of grave doubts on the legitimate jurisdiction of the Committee. We realize that the University Council has the legal authority, from the Trust- ees, through the President, to hear cases. However, we are in agreement that the University has violated a moral right of students to have their cases heard through channels which existed at the time of their alleged violations.

That these channels might lead to discrepancies in treatment among demon- strators charged with the same offense, or that the channels themselves are ex- tremely vague in the cases of graduate students, is irrelevant.

There are other arguments on the legitimacy of the Comnvttee with which you will probably become altogether fami- liar in the next week.

We fully accept your explanation that we are members of, not representative to, the Committee. The decision to re- sign is purely a personal one, affected by last night's Student Government reso- lution only in that our position was ex- pressed formally by our affirmative votes. We have enclosed a copy of that resolu- tion as further amplification of our convictions. The only pressures rele- vant to our decisions have been those of our own consciences.

The task the Committee faces will demand great moral stamina even from those unwavering in their belief in the Committee's legitimacy. The doubt in our own minds on that score makes con- tinuing an impossibility.

We feel also that if we are to resign, the natural time is now when the Com- mittee is about to move from the formu- lation of charges to actual consideration of cases. Any new undergraduate members whom you may wish to appoint will be able to hear the cases in their entirety.

We can only apologize for having accepted membership in the first place. We did so in absolute good faith, unaware of any irregularities in the Committee's creation. We consider ourselves still bound to silence on those deliberations in which we participated.

Again, allow us to emphasize our immense respect for the good intentions of each of the individuals on the Com- mittee. Our only regret is that they were convened in a body which we regard as ethically improper.

Susan Goldman Thomas Knox

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967

Colll 594*7535

ACTION LINE ■

QUESTION: I paid two dollars for a VISA card six weeks ago and still haven't received it. I don't remember who I bought it from but I do have my cancelled check. Canyou get me that card?—Joseph Blum

ACTION: Your card is in the mail. "Action Line" called the Student Activities Office on Hamilton Walk and told them that they better get your card out pronto. Linda Curran, who is the person in charge of VISA sales, called "Action Line" to tell us that all had been taken care of. Have a good time, Joe.

QUESTION: Why is Hi-Lo Jajkpot off the air? -S.M.T.

ACTION: "Action Line" called WFIL and spoke with a Mr. Harrison. AM program director. Harrison said that Hi-Lo was just a short- time promotion gimmick and that all the money allocated for it had been given away. Harrison said that WFIL will have more contests in the future. If you know where your platters are buttered you'll listen to WIBG.

QUESTION: The lighting in Memorial Towers study room is no good. Could it be fixed already ? —Bruce Kehr

ACTION: At the request of "Action Line'/ the lighting in Memorial Towers was fixed some weeks ago. Lights which hadn't worked for years now work. A few lights must have burned out since then and will be replaced immediately. "Action Line" said. "Let there be more light!" And there will be.

QUESTION: We have an old refrigerator in our room at the Berk- shire. Our freezer doesn't work and a shelf is broken. We can't buy meat for more than one day at a time because we can't freeze it. Could you get us a new refrigerator? —Madelaine Mailman

ACTION: "Action Line" called Barbara Johnson in the Residence Office about your problem. She explained that enough money has been requested in the next budget to replace all old refrigerators in the Berkshire. This won't help you too much. She said that she was sorry, that you would have to "make do."

NOTE: "Action Line" is investigating Gus's Shoe Repair on Walnut Street. We will get your shoes back as soon as possible. All in- formation concerning this problem Will be published in the next "Action Line" column.

I.F. publishes compendiumto prevent fires

On the morning of November 5, 1965, a smouldering cigarette blaze leaped rampantly through the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity house causing its total destruc- tion. Four persons were injured. This incident dramatically arou- sed the concern of Peim fra- ternities and University fire safety officials about the issue of fire prevention.

COMPENDIUM PUBLISHED

Recently, the University Safety Engineer's Office in con- junction with the Interfraternity Council compiled a compendium on the subject of fire safety. Last April the President's Council of the IFC initiated action by un- animously adopting a set of mini- mum fire safety standards. As a consequence, the compendium was published and distributed to the houses.

The booklet lists improper smoking habits as the primary cause of fires with overloaded electrical circuits and impro- perly maintained heating equip- ment also contributing substan- tially.

ALARM SYSTEM NEEDED

Michael Vernomonti, the Uni- versity Fire Safety Engineer, exposed the need for a working fire alarm system that is tied into a central station at the Cam- pus Security Office. Such a system would be an effective in- strument of fire control.

Presently, the Interfraternity Council is working with the UPSG Housing Committee in an effort to enlist the University's help in promoting fraternity fire safety. The IFC has investigated the pos- sibility of cooperatively buying fire ladders, and it has initiated a plan to help the fraternities meet the new standards.

to predict black future

Bv MIKE TREAT Floyd Bixler McKissick pre-

sent day Negro revolutionary and" national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) will deliver a lecture at Irvine Audi- torium on Thursday November 16 at 6 P.M. The subject of his Connaissance sponsored talk is to be "The Black Revolution: Which Way Now?"

On June 29 1963, amid the impatient rumblings of the dis- illusioned militants, McKissick was elected to the national chair- manship of CORE, a post of largely ceremonial value tradi- tionally reserved for influential white participants in the move-

FLOYD MCKISSICK "Forget about civil rights"

ment. This ominous departure from custom marked the begin- ning of a change whose signifi- cance became manifest in 1966 when McKissick succeeded the more moderate Farmer as na- tional director and announced "Phase Two" initially intended to be a broad based attack by

CORE on social inequalities on behalf of "everybody not just black people" but which was quickly translated into the con- troversial catch-all "Black Power".

Despite such warlike noises as "Forget about civil rights I'm talking about black power " McKissick's message falls be- tween Farmer's rather mild in- tegrationist formulation and Rap Brown's sanguinary "guerilla war on the honkie white man." At a recent CORE convention "black power" was spelled out in terms of such reasonable ob- jectives as "increased political power" "increased economic power", "an improved self- image for the black man" "the development of a black consumer block". McKissick's Thursday night lecture is intended to be a sort of unveiling of the final for- mulation of his "black power" concept.

QUITE ADAMANT

Although McKissick is not a foaming extremist of the Rap Brown school, he is quite adam- ant about the dominant role to be played by the black man in forg- ing his own destiny. Since his rise to power, CORE, formerly an avowedly "multiracial" or- ganization, has definitely taken irrevocable separationist steps, but McKissick still feels that the Negro should have the option of living anywhere outside the en- visioned self-contained black community.

is revolutionary and he will give they want: "The have dictated the

course of this revolution. We shall proceed by carrying out this revolution."

McKissick but not rabid Negroes what Negro people

CONNAISSANCE presents

FLOYD MC KISSICK DIRECTOR OF CORE

"THE BLACK REVOLUTION WHICH WAY NOW?"

e>

Irvine Auditorium Thursday, November 16th

8:00 p.m. Free

THURSDAY, NOV 1MB I R 16,1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

'Advise, not control'

Provost supports 'real student voice'

By DEBBIE JAMESON

The voice of students in the University should "perhaps be more one of advice than control" according to Dr. David R. God- dard, University provost.

Goddard spoke on "The Stu- dent and the University" in a lecture sponsored by the Bennett Union Board in Houston Hall on Monday night.

"I believe students must have a real voice in the University," said Goddard, "but it should per- haps be more one of advice than control. Faculty and administra- tion should listen to students' ideas."

"But," Goodard continued, "when, for instance, students demand rights to be on a trus- tee's investment committee, I raise my eyebrows."

"Each student has the right to expect that the professors and administration respect him as an individual," he said, "but does a 20-year-old junior have know- ledge equal to that of a dean?" j

Goddard explained that he felt that "in the long run, the University exists for students, undergraduate and graduates alike'' but that he did not believe the University should be "han- ded over" to the students.

"In their desire to destroy grades and control the Univer- sity, students should stop and

look at student-controlled schools," Goddard said.

He cited South American uni- versities where the students form "political enclaves" and the college rectors are "pro- fessional agitators."

"Is that the kind of university worth having?" he asked.

Goddard expressed dismay that graduate students were lar- gely ignored in the undergrad- uate-centered activities. He noted that there were only about 700 more undergraduates than graduates on the campus.

"I can't believe that under- graduates should be allowed to discipline graduates when grad- uates are not represented," he said.

Goddard said he believed that student government has an im- portant role in the university "provided it can become rep- resentative."

Goddard also said he assumed the three main functions of the university to be the "storage, transmission, and creation of knowledge."

In order to carry out these functions, he stressed a univer- sity's need for "continuity."

"The university has to be prepared to defy political pres- sure of all sorts," he said. "If one believes in intellectual free- dom, then there must be this kind of strength and continuity."

Events (Continued from page 2) STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY:

Will assign tutors from 1-2 p.m. Rm. 206 College Hall until Thanksgiving vacation.

ACTIVITY NOTICES

ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Meeting tonight, 7:45 P.M. in the Smith-

Peraiiman Room of HH, Speaker from IBM.

GERMAN CLUB: The German Club is sponsoring a German Essay contest for all students of German at the beginning and intermediate levels. Choice of subject left to student. Essays will be judged by members of German Dept. Faculty. Prizes of fifteen, ten, and five dollars will be awarded to those stu- dents whose essays are chosen

for first, second, and third place respectively. Essays should not exceed five pages in length. All students, except those whose na- tive language is German are eligible. Deadline, Dec. 8, 1967.

INTERFRATERNrrY COUN- CIL: There will be a mandatory meeting for all Heelers and Jun- ior Chairmen tonight, 7 PJvi. Rm. 3 Houston Hall. Please do not be late.

FORGET LAST TIME? THEN RESERVE YOUR

DISCOUNT NEW 9t USED CARS

FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY

68 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy M's, Camaros,

Corvairs, Corvettes

CAL1 CAMPUS REP. JAY GIU0G1Y •

W0LFINGT0N CHEVROLET

"~ EV 2-6613 CHEVROLET

THURSDAY HIMV DIRECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY

THE SCHOONERS BANJO SING ALONG

DANCING AT THE

39TH & CHESTNUT STS.

IT'S DATE NITEI

NO MINIMUM FOR THE

GAL STUDENTS

«

H+f+H.

X££0 5)

W^fl* /*'

^MlTTEC CAkfc H.H. BOARD B1T-518H

1968 RECORD HOUSTON AND DIETRICH HALLS $3.00 DEPOSIT

•HAVE YOU EVER SPENT CHRISTMAS IN BARCELONA

$188

ALITALIA DEC. 27 TO JAN. 12

NEW YORK/PARIS/NEW YORK

Seats Still Available Ski or Travel

Spend New Year's in Paris

Ask your parents over Thanksgiving if you can Capitalize on this opport- unity?

JET - FIRST CLASS SERVICE

Deadline For Sign-Up Dec. 1, 1967

yt.W.N) LVAMA

B.U.B. PRESENTS ALL-GRAD MIXER FRIDAY - NOV. 17 BENNETT LOUNGE 9 - 12:30

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967

"Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM Nov. 29th or 30thr "Someof the engineers who graduated before me

►mplained that theii education didn't mean much in their jobs. That's not what I wanted," says IBM's Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process Engineering.)

"At I BM I knew I 'd be using what I learned. There s so much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific area you choose. In mv own case. 1 majored in Mechanical Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degree means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical background. For example, I'm now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heal transfer, and chemistry, all ol which

I studied in school. "Another good thing about IBM's diversity is that it

creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different field Since our industry is growing so last, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond."

There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be interviewing lor careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing,

and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even

if you're headed lor graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to J. E. Bull, IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue. __-— New York. New York 10022. We're an equal opportunity employer. r_bd—

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN

PAGE EIGHT

The Daily vanian sports

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967

Frosh gridders set Aerial ace Domres leads for Columbia battle Columbia against Penn

By ROB LATULIPE Penn's '71 gridders, in the

midst of a disappointing season, will host the Columbia frosh in a 2:00 p.m. encounter at Murphy Field, Friday.

The Quaker yearlings dropped a 29-20 decision to Temple last week - Penn's third loss in a row. Rushing scores by quarterback Pancho Micir and Halfback Rollie Fasano had given the Quakers a 14-10 lead going into the final period, then the Owl frosh broke through for two more touchdowns to go ahead 23-14. Micir nar- rowed the gap with a 32-yard scoring bomb to end Joe Chee- chio, but a lost Quaker fumble in the last two minutes of play gave Temple good field position for an insurance tally that put the game out of Penn's reach.

Red and Blue coach Ken Mil- len described the Temple game as a "tough loss. But," he con- tinued, "it was our best offensive

ROLAND FASANO Led Penn rushers

performance since the win over West Chester. Our ground attack was rolling well."

Millen had special praise for the play of Micir and Fasano, as well as wingback Charley Aho. Fasano gained 80 yards to lead the Quaker rushing. Micir played the entire game at quarterback and "moved the team very well" according to Millen.

The coach again singled out Jim Fuddy for "another great game on defense." Fuddy and safety Chris Burke each made an interception in the game. "Chris had not played much be- fore the Temple game," Millen commented, "but he made a strong contribution to our pass defense."

Columbia will confront the Quakers with another strong pas- sing attack. Lion quarterback Carl Lecce has a solid receiver in split end Hank Gehman. Tail- back Jimmy Hall, described by Columbia coach Bob Horan as "the outstanding runner on the team", leads the Lions in scoring.

Penn and Columbia will clash with identical 1-4 records. The Lions lost to Harvard and Yale before edging Brown 7-6. After bowing to Princeton 35-20. Col- umbia lost a heartbreaker to Rutgers last weekend, when the Scarlet Knights took advantage of a penalty to score in the last minute for a 14-12 victory.

"I think we are evenly match- ed," said the Lions' Horan. "We're expecting a close battle."

Penn's coach stressed his team's chances. "We're looking forward to taking Columbia. I think our recent improvement is enough to do it."

By STEVE RUTTER

Like the Quakers of last year whose Billy Creeden ranked ninth in the nation in total offense. Columbia's Lions invade Frank- lin Field this Saturday with their own statistical standout. His name is Marty Domres.

The Lion signal caller presently leads the Ivy League in both passing and total offense departments, besides ranking ninth in the country in the latter category.

In five games Domres has thrown 139 aerials and has com- pleted 78 of them for an outstanding .561 percentage of success. In comparison with the rest of the league, the Lion QB has thrown 37 more completions than any other field general and as a result, has 821 yards gained through the air and five touchdowns.

Much of Domres' success this year must go to his principal receiver in the first three Columbia games. Bill Wazevich. The sophomore tight end sensation hauled in 31 passes for 424 yards in his three opening contests, but suffered a broken toe in the Cornell game, and did not see any action last week against Dart- mouth. Wazevich who still holds the lead in total Ivy receptions.

remains a doubtful starter again- st Penn this Saturday.

As a result of Wasevich's ab- sence. Domres will most likely be relying on co-captain Don Hubert and wingback Don Bro- phy, as his principal receivers.

A former quarterback. Hu- bert had shifted to wingback in Columbia's offense, when Dom- res neatly sewed up the QB job as a junior. Now a tight end, Hubert ranks tenth in the league with eleven receptions behind Penn's Kenny Dunn.

Wingback Brophy is another pleasant surprise for head coach Buff Donelli and his much im- proved Lions. Used sparingly as a sophomore last year, Brophy to date, has hauled in 15 aerials for 162 yards, and will surely give the Quaker secondary plenty to think about this Saturday.

Despite Columbia's vaunted passing attack which has estab- lished the Lions as the top aerial team in the league, the rushing game has proved the disappoint -

DON HUBERT Key receiver

Meet Wissahickon Saturday

Penn hockey team opens first Ivy season By BARRY JORDAN

Penn's hockey team will open its inaugural season as a member of the nation's toughest hockey circuit, the Ivy League, when it meets the Wissahickon Hockey Club at the Arena Saturday night in a non-league contest.

Head coach Jim Salfi, one of the nation's youngest, is leading his skaters into their third year as a varsity contingent. Penn has yet to suffer a losing season in this fast moving sport and has earned the reputation of a team to watch in the near future.

"This is the strongest team we've ever had". Salfi pointed out, "But we're in the toughest league there is. The Ivies usu- ally have four out of the eight best teams in the east and Corn- ell is the reigning national champ."

The young mentor explained that he would classify the Quaker icemen as a strong division II team but that they weren't strong enough to be considered a division I team. The divisions are roughly analogous to the top ten in football versus the next ten.

"We're going into this season with the attitude that we have everything to gain and nothing to lose, and that should give us a slight advantage in a sense." Salfi commented.

"We have a well balanced attack, but we're weak on defense Salfi explained, "especially be- cause Glen Foreman is in the hospital and won't be available for the first game."

"We're young though? he con- tinued. "Our first line consists of a senior, a junior and a sopho- more - our second line is two juniors and a soph, and our third is three sophs or one senior and two sophs. We have only one senior defenseman and our goalie Torny Smith is only a junior and he is backed up by a sophomore."

TORNY SMITH Penn netminder

Salfi will be counting on a first line made up of Dan Pierce, co-captain and wingman who has been the overall scoring leader for the past two years. Howard Mooney. sophomore center, and Bill Turner, the left wing who could be one of the top scorers in the league by the time he's through. "If they play up to their capabilities we'll be in most of the games we play." Salfi noted.

Salfi rates his goalie as po- tentially one of the best in the east. Last year Smith was second team All-ECAC Division II. In high school he rated All- American honors. A year ago he made 485 saves while allowing 64. for a percentage of 88.2 and goal average of 5.3 in 12 games. His personal high was 67 saves, an incredible number, against Princeton last year.

The Wissahickon game is wel- comed by Salfi as a chance for his charges to sharpen up after weeks of practice. The club is made up of college grads who range up to 30 years old. most of whom have college hockey ex- perience. "They make up in experience what they lack in physical conditioning", the young Penn coach noted. "They've always beaten us in the first game even though we outskated them. The opening game is al- ways the toughest because its the first chance to put every- thing together and its the initial time you get really hit."

This season will be the most important in the short history of

Penn hockey. The team has made tremendous gains since its inception as a varsity sport two years ago. But the Quakers are trying to build in the tough- est league there is. Cornell. Dartmouth, Princeton and Brown rate among the top Divison I teams in the east and Penn is scheduled to meet each of them in two contests, home and away.

With its top five scorers from last season returning and Torny Smith, who has been known to be spectacular, the Penn squad promises to be explosive. The team is mentally prepared for its baptismal year among the "big boys" and unless injuries take their toll anyone who looks past the Quakers may be in for a surprise. Home games are at the Arena, 45th and Market.

BILL WAZEVICH Doubtful starter

ment and frustration of coach Donelli up to this point.

In last week's tight 13-7 loss to Dartmouth, the Lions threw the chance of another amazing Ivy League upset away, when three times inside the five yard line, they failed to carry the ball into the end zone.

This Saturday. Columbia's rushing problems are further compounded by the absence from the starting lineup of both Jim O'Connor and Mike Busa.

It was O'Connor and Busa that gave the Penn defense fits last year in the Quakers' 22-14 defeat to the Lions. Both ground out large chunks of yardage, which allowed the usually aerial conscious Domres to wear down the Penn line.

Replacing the two big Colum- bia runners will be sophomores Nat Jones at fullback and Paul Burlinghame at tailback. Al- though both have seen limited action so far this season, Jones gained an impressive 118 yards against Rutgers on 31 carries, while Burlinghame compiled 84 against Cornell two weeks ago.

Penn's best defensive efforts this year have come on ground goal line stands and other ground yardage situations. If the Baby Blue is going to score success- fully against the Quakers this Saturday, it will probably be through the air or not at all.

Hours (Continued frorn. page 1)

dence Board in the Men's Dormi- tories.

If the polls are completed by the next CRO meeting in early December, he said, the commit- tee will then consider extending the "curfew."

Conroy called the proposal a "logical progression ." He said, "It takes away the artificial divi- sion between Friday and Saturday nights."

DP Swamis predict Columbia Harvard Yale Cornell at at at at Penn Brown Princeton Dartmouth

Krohn Penn 28 Harvard Yale Cornell (25-12-1) Columbia 21

Jordan Penn 21 Harvard Yale Dartmouth (23-14-1) Columbia 14

Lieberman Penn 35 Harvard Yale Dartmouth (22-15-1) Columbia 28

Roos Penn 35 Harvard Yale Dartmouth (26-1M) Columbia 34

Rutter Penn 38 Harvard Yale Dartmouth

(27-10-1) Columbia 25