Safiy Pennsylvanian
VOL. LXXXIII PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1%8 NO. 112
12 law profs sign
anti-war circular
Speaker ban is
backed by one
fourth of frosh
By BERL SCHWARTZ
Almost half the Law School faculty and 137 of
its students have signed a mild anti-war statement
that has been circulated in law schools throughout
the nation.
The statement calls for "political and military
de-escalation" but rejects immediate U.S. withdrawal as a solution to the Vietnam war.
"We believe," it states, "that it is wrong and
dangerous in these circumstances to continue to
subordinate desparately needed domestic programs
to the increasing demands this war is imposing on
our nation's resources and moral energies."
The statement was drafted last fall by a
student-faculty group at Harvard Law School.
Today was the date set for law schools across
the country to release the number of signatures
the statement has garnered.
The 12 faculty members -- out of 26-- who
endorsed it are professors Paul Bruton, Morris
Cohen, John Honnold, Howard Lesnick, Robert
Mundheim, Curtis Reitz, Louis Schwartz, and
Bernard Wolf man, and Assistant Professors James
Freedman, Stephen Goldstein, Richard Lonsdorf
and Robert A. Gorman, who distributed the statement in the Law School.
More than one-fourth of the 541 law students
endorsed it.
The statement calls de-escalation "essential
steps towards ending the fighting in Vietnam"
and continues:
"We believe that our country should take
(Continued on page 3)
By PHIL ARKOW
Twenty-five per cent of Pennsylvania's freshmen believe that
the University has the right to ban extremist speakers from the
campus and censor student publications, a recent survey has disclosed.
Only eight per cent considered the chances "very good" that
they will participate in demonstrations.
Twenty-eight per cent believe college administrators have been
too lax in dealing with student
protesters and a similar number would de-emphasize college
sports.
These figures — gathered by
an American Council on Education Survey — were cited by
President Harnwell in his anBy DAVID KAYE
nual message to aiamni and
parents, appearing in the soonSigma Phi Epsilon (Sig Ep)
to-be
distributed
issue
of
Photo by STEPHEN HEINZ The Normandie fire spared
and Tau Epsilon Phi (TEP) fra"Pennsylvania Gazette."
one last vestige of nature,
ternities will be relocated in two
which here stands justaHarnwell cited the figures as vacant fraternity houses, the
Steel
posed with its metal equievidence that the "quiet revo- Inter-Fraternity Alumni Council
valent, a giant demolition
lution" of student leadership and disclosed yesterday.
fingers...
crane.
This couple exresponsibility
is undermining the
Their present houses are
plores one of the few real
more
publicized
anti-war protrees left on a campus rapscheduled for demolition in Sepidly disappearing intoground tests and sit-ins, such as the
tember to make way foi" the
-zero rubble.
Dow Chemical protests of last
superblock residence complex.
semester.
TEP will move into the former
The president's message was Beta Theta Phi house at 3525
published in the January - Feb- Locust St., Sig Ep into a former
selected at a closed party caucus
medical fraternity house at 3900
The nomination of Hirsch by ruary issue of "Pennsylvania
Gazette,"
the
University's
maWednesday night. He is expected
Red and Blue has been rumored
Spruce st.
to announce his presidential
since last week, when Robert gazine for alumni and parents,
Both fraternities will remain
candidacy formally on Friday. He
Anyon, vice president for men's in response to mail expressing
in their new locations only tempodeclined comment on his prelimaffairs, announced his withdrawal the fear that "the administration
rarily. They are planning to build
and faculty have turned over
inary selection by Red and Blue.
from the presidential race.
houses within the next few years,
Red and Blue will make its
Harold Kay, Red and Blue operation of the institution to the
spokesmen for the two fraternistudents."
official nominations for UPSG
ties said.
Party Chairman, was unavailable
The
president
cited
such
camexecutive offices at a party conThe
decision on which
for comment on the Hirsch
vention scheduled for Feb. 22.
fraternity would move to which
selection yesterday. Other party pus activities as the Community
Hirsch will become the first
location was made by the Arbileaders, including UPSG Presi- Involvement Council (CIC) and the
independent to be nominated for
tration Committee of the Interdent Alexius Conroy, declined Student Committee on Undergrapresident by the Red and Blue
Fraternity Alumni Council.
comment on the nominating com- duate Education (SCUE), and academic
reforms
such
as
the
pass'
Party in its
year history.
The committee called the Beta
mittee's selection, pending offiHe has served on the UPSG Ashouse "clearly superior" to the
cial action by the party con- fail and individualized major
programs as more typical of the
sembly for the past year, and was
vention.
other location but added that
appointed chairman of the govthe decision was "difficult."
Red and Blue choices for the student body than protests.
"Pennsylvania
Gazette"
also
ernment's Finance Committee
It listed a number of criteria
positions of Vice President for
spotlighted
nine
undergraduates,
last September.
used to make the selection includMen's Affairs, Vice President
Hirsch, who comes from
ing: "Financial resources and
for Women's Affairs, and the top in conjunction with the message,
who
"reflect
the
wide
variety
of
Austin, Tex., is assistant manastability," "history of conduct"
slot on the senior assembly slate
ger of the varsity basketball
and "maintenance of present fahave not yet been made. The interests and backgrounds the
team. He was elected in January
cilities."
assembly usually elevates the top McGill Committee on Admissions
felt
to
be
highly
desirable.
.
."
to the Kite and Key Society, and
Sig EpSecretaryStevenDerby
senior on the slate of its majorHarnwell
described
prefer
en
is a member of the Men's Resisaid
he thought hir house received
ity party to the position of
dence Board.
speaker.
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued on page 5)
TEP beats
Sig Ep for
Beta house
Hirsch gets presidency nod
By WILLIAM BURCHILL
The Red and Blue Party has
chosen Arthur F. (Buddy) Hirsch
as its presidential candidate for
the March LIPSG elections, ii was
learned yesterday.
Hirsch, a Wharton junior, was
BUDDY HIRSCK
Red and Blue probable
Uncle Sam's university: III
Professors clash over Federal research role
Hobstetter: Why not?
Trumpler: Neverl
By ERIC TURKINGTON
Third of a series
The stern-faced old gentlemen whose
gilt-framed portraits line the walls of
the office of Dr. John Hobstetter, vice
provost for research, look as if they had
been staring down at Hobstetter for generations.
In reality, though, Hobstetter has been
under their scowling countenances for
something less than a year. He was appointed by President Harnwell in the aftermath of the Spice Rack scandal; his main
duty is to examine all proposed research
to insure that it complies with University
regulations.
"These Federal research projects are
a great bargain for the University," Hobstetter asserts, "the University gets all
the credit for any discoveries made, at
very little cost."
How little cost? Hobstetter says there
are two different kinds of Federal research
money the University gets.
On cost contracts, also known as "purchased" research, the University loses
(Continued on page 4)
One of the few scientists at the I'niversity who has not taken any Federal
sponsored research projects is Dr. P.R.
Trumpler, professor of mechanical engineering in the Towne School.
As even more unique distinction is
that Trumpler is willing to publicly oppose
the system.
"I'm so glad the DP's doing something
on this," he says. "It's tremendously
important — the whole future of the University, of ALL private universities, depends on it."
How so?
JOHN N. HOBSTETTER
Bargain hunter
"Teaching is the prime function of a
university,"
says the professor of
mechanical engineering," and research is
an important adjunct to teaching. But sponsored research — paid for by outsiders —
is the opposite to everything a university
stands for."
Why?
^Continued on page 5 '
Photo bv HAROLD KLEIDLRV
PAUL R. TRUMPLER
Who pays the piper?
Campus events
&
The International Affairs Association
OFFICIAL NOTICES
OPEN LAW SCHOOL WEEK:
Classes today in Civil Procedure
<9:00 A.M. and 2:50 P.M.). Property (11:20 A.M. and 12:30P.M.),
and Criminal Law (1:40 P.M.).
Assemble in Room 100 before
proceeding to class.
CAMPUS AGENDA
AMERICAN SOCIETY DISCUSSION GROUP: What criteria
do Americans use for choosing
a date or a marriage partner?
How are these criteria similar
or different? All foreign students
are invited to participate in a
discussion of "American Social
Relations and Dating." This Sunday, February 18th at 7:00 in the
West Lounge of Houston Hall.
Graduate students in the American Civilization Department will
sponsor the discussion.
APOLLYON: Intercampus
literary magazine is now accepting material in any form, all
subjects. Deadline March 29, to
1243 Wolf St., Phila.
CAMPUS
PERFORMANCE
SOCIETY: C.P.S. will present the
eighth of its free weekly coffee
concerts at 4:30 P.M. today is
Room 100, Hare Building, Program includes Schubert's Sonata
Katharine
Gibbs
Memorial
Scholarships
*
*
in A major, op. 120; Prokofiev's ASSN: Dr. John Stoessinger of
Toccata, op. 11; Varse's Density the U.N. Secretarist, speaking on
21.5; and vocal works by Bach, "The Political Background of the
with performers Evic Stumach- Peoples' Republican of China."
er, piano; Bonnie Insull, flute, Univ. Museum, 8:30P.M.Thurs.,
and K. R. Burnett, baritone. All Feb. 16.
ISA: Jap. Nationality Night,
interested in good music and
Sat*.
Feb. 17, 5:30 P.M. at C.A.
free coffee are welcome.
DELTA DELTA DELTA SOR- Shrimp dinner, exciting enterORITY: Sponsoring $300. Schol- tainment. Tickets: ticket servarship. Available to all under- ice and Office of lnt'1 Services;
graduate women. Applications at none sold at door.
RECORD: Last week to reDean of Women's Office. Must
serve your 1968 Record.
be returned by Feb. 26.
STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY
FREHSMAN SKI BUFFS: Sign
provides
undergrad. tutoring
up today for Beaver Ski Trip,
HH 5-7 P.M. on your way to din- Tutors assigned M-F, 1-2 P.M.'
in 206 College Hall.
ner.
SYMPOSIUM: Dr's Palmer,
HOUSTON HALL TICKET
Lee,
and Osburn will speakTues.,
SERVICE: Discount tickets now
available for Cleveland Symphony Feb. 20th at 8 P.M. Spruce Hall,
Orch., tonight at 8:30 P.M., and 42nd and Spruce St. Admission
Joan Sutherland, tomorrow night free, refreshments will be served.
at 8:30 P.M.
WRITTEN WORD: The written
HUG IURIT: The Israeli cultural attache, Mr. David Pur word, In assoc. with Hillel, prewill speak on "Zionism on the sents Kadimahl The Story Of IsCampus." All interested Hebrew rael' s Six-Day War. An original
speakers invited. Thurs. 2:00 production. Wed. & Thurs., Feb.
Rm. 1 (Third Floor) Houston 21 & 22 9:45 P.M. at the Catacombs, 36 & Locust.
Hall.
(Continued on page 3)
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Presents
Dr. John 6. Stoessinger
and
8
the City University of New York
Speaking on
| "The Political Background Of The
People's Republic Of China"
I Univ#r$ity Museum FREE
8:30 P.M.
Tonight
£
■x-xx:::**:::*:*^^
Pssst.
Wanna buy a revealing g limpse
of student life in Europe for a buck?
Full tuition for one year
plus
$500 cash grant
Open to senior women
interested in business careers
as assistants to
administrators and executives.
Applications may be obtained from
Memorial Scholarship Committee
Katharine Gibbs School
at the New York address below.
National and State Accreditation
02116
10017
07042
02906
tytharine
Gibbs
SECRETARIAL
Listen. It's called Let's Go—The Student Guide to Europe,
written by Harvard students. And it's full of the real stuff.
Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your
shoulder and the glass beflind your back. And the most successful
(fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere.
And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below.
Offer good while stocks last.
pt2
Oh. By the way. If you do !
°-Box
Here's my check to TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my
decide to get a student's-eyeLet's Go—The Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper.
view of Europe, you'll fly there
Name.
on a U.S. airline, right? So
Address.
make it TWA. The airline that
City-State.
.Zip Code.
knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel
My travel agent is.
in U.S. or to Europe? Check
your travel agent. Or you r
TWA Campus Rep:
Steve Holcomb at PE 5-9699.
TMfA
andaway
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•Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
PAGE TWO THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1968
::
of the Political Affairs Division of the U.N. Secretariat
*
21 Maryborough St., BOSTON, MASS.
200 Park Ave., HEW YORK, M. Y.
33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR, N. J.
77 S. Angell St., PROVIDENCE, R. I.
:§
V.
Campus events
(Continued from page 2)
ACTIVITY NOTICES
ALPHA KAPPA PSI: The final
rush smoker will be held this
evening at 8:30 P.M. in the SmithPenniman Room of Houston Hall.
All members are expected to attend.
CAMPL5 CHEST: There will
be a meeting for all members
Sunday, Feb. 18 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Bishop White Room, Houston
Hall.
CIRCLE K: Board of Directors meeting tonight 7:30 P.M.
Room 1 Houston Hall.
LACROSSE
MANAGERIAL:
Any freshmen or sophomores
wanting to heel for Lacrosse
Managerial,
please call Paul
Freedoerg at EV-2-8364 or Barry Sussman at EV-2-3499.
KITE AND KEY: Meeting Sunday, Franklin Rm., H.H. Members - 7; heelers - 7:30.
PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY:
Open Meeting tomorrow 2:00
P.M. at Philo Hall, 4th floor
Logan Hall. All interested come
prepared to raise hell with your
brains.
A book for every student to study!
PERSONAL
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now TO
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NAME
A GUIDE TO fOUH RIGHTS
I \I>KK THE 1>RAFT LAW
BY CONRAD J. LYNN
Conrad Lynn is one of the most experienced draft lawyers
in the United States. He has specialized in draft cases since
World War II.
His book is based upon two beliefs:
• That it is every young man's patriotic duty to stay
out of the army, in order to help save America
from the greatest shame in its history.
• That every young man should have access to the
same information used by the rich —who spend
thousands of dollars on legal advice to get
deferments and exemption.
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
E3
ZIP
An PRESS book.
$1.25 at your bookstore.
SEND CASH, CHECK. OR M.O.
STUDENT ECONOMY EUROPEAN TOUR 21 days. $499. Complete. Visiting London,
Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankiord.
Write for brochure C/O Box 202, Wayne.
Pa. 19087.
2139
A TO Z TYPING SERVICE. EX PERT THESes typing. Work Guaranteed. 20 min. from
campus. Tel: 609-TI-5-2792.
3439
In this book, he puts his knowledge and experience at
the service of the young men of America who refuse
to cooperate in the crime of Vietnam.
SCHOOL.
SOPHOMORE WOMEN: Don't
forget to fill out Sphinx and Key
questionnaires and return by Feb.
19 to 117 Logan Hall.
SCUE: SCUE will hold interviews for prospective members
during the week of Feb. 19. Sign
up for an appointment at Houston
Hall informationdesk. Interviews
will be conducted on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday from
7:00 to 9:00 P.M. in Room 3 of
Houston Hall.
STUDENT WORLD FEDERALISTS: Organizational meeting
2 P.M. Thursday, February 15
Christian Assn.
Distributed for
Monthly Review Press
by Grove Press, Inc.
315 Hudson St., N,Y.C.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER SPECIALIZING
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EV 2-6395.
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Please include stamped return envelope.
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1348
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CAR FOR SALE - RAMBLER STATION
Wagon. 1960, radio, air-conditioning. $200.
Call mornings. Dominique, EV 2-8345.
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Prices arranged. Call Dominique, EV
8345, mornings.
2149
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TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT TO RENT
following this spring semester. Two bedrooms, fully furnished, and centrally airconditioned. Excellent location. Call KI 66046.
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FOR SALE - GIBSON CLASSIC GUITAR.
Will haggle. Call EV 2-0676.
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to May 31, longer if desired. 3/1/68 occupancy.
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(not even money)
Law profs
(Continued from page 1)
'68 Chevelle-Prices start lower
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Sized to your needs, both In 112"
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in a mid-size car at your kind of price.
CHEVROLET
'68 Camaro-lowest priced of all
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Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style
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D
„
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Camaro Corvette Bronze, British Green,
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Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
urgent steps, including a prompt
reduction in the scope of land
and air operations by American
forces, to signify our intention
to limit our political and
military aims in South Vietnam.
We believe that such steps are
an essential precondition for the
release of those political forces,
both within South Vietnam and internationally, which seek peaceful compromise and could engage
in genuine negotiations.
"We believe that lawyers can
play a particularly significant
role in showing that opposition
to the present policy is not limited to a few extremists but comes
from many moderate citizens
at all levels of society and of all
political views."
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA
PAGE THREE
ESy Pennsylvania!!
1885
1968
DONALD M. MORRISON
Editor—in—Chief
DENNIS H. WILEN
ROBERT I. TUTEUR
RICHARD B. SHAPIRO
Business Manager
Editorial Chairman
Managing Editor
LAWRENCE D. KROHN
JAMES J. RESTIVO JR.
Sports Editor
Features* Editor
BETTY OSTROV
KENNETH MESKIN
MICHAEL KANAS
Financial Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Coordinator
A. STEVEN PERELMAN
WILLIAM K. MANDEL
Executive Editor
JEAN MOSS
Night Editor
Night Assistant
-.
Compel the mind
A story on today's front page everyone around him, but in the
cites a recent survey's discovery long run do him the service of
that 25 per cent of University broadening his horizons.
freshman favor a ban on undeIt has become a celebrated
sirable speakers.
cause around the nationforultraOne
wonders
what the conservative college adminispercentage would be for the trators to bar controversial
senior class. In most probability, speakers from campus on the
it would be much lower, for if grounds that impressionable
college does anything, it broadens fresh - soph - junior - seniormen
will immediately take up the
the mind.
speaker's philosophy as their
There is much talk these days own.
about the relative relevance of a
In truth, though, there is
college education. This talk is
extremely relevant at Pennsyl- nothing as mind-broadening as
vania because of our question- listening to ideas never heard,
able research practices, or at least never thought. The
sieve-like faculty rosters, and more strait-laced the mind, the
credibility-less administrators. more it needs unbuttoning.
If nothing else, though, colPerhaps if the freshmen hear
lege exposes the student to ideas more ideas, they'll be less sophoand people foreign to himself, moric next year.
Some of these ideas are repugwkm
nant both to the student and
'"•■■'. ■■:■:■:. . ':■'' v ' ' WM-y.■ ■'.,:.:".:. ;.;•; . . m : :\ :.■. i
Panel releases report
on fraternity relocation
Statement of the Inter Fraternity Alumni
February 12, 1968:
This spring, as a result of the new
Super Block concept for dormitory construction, two fraternity properties are
scheduled for demolition in September,
1968, Sigma Phi Epsilon at 3909 Spruce
and Tau Epsilon Phi at 3634 Chestnut st.
At least 5 others are scheduled for 1969.
As a result of action by the alumni of
each of one graduate with one undergraduate fraternity, two properties have
become available to alleviate the interim
housing dilema for two of the fraternities
that are being forced to relocate. By action
of the Board of Trustees, the properties
at 3525 Locust (formerly Beta) and 3900
Spruce (formerly AMPO-medical) were
temporarily so allocated.
In keeping with the University policy
established for the group of fraternities
required to relocate previously, the problem of selection between two available
properties was assigned to an Arbitration
Committee of Inter Fraternity Alumni
Council.
The Arbitration Committee appointed
by M. B. Lamar, President of Inter
Fraternity Alumni Council consisted of
Roland B. Whit ridge, David Auten, Esq.,
and Morton Abrams, Esq. After inspection of both available properties, a meeting with representatives of each affected
fraternity and inspection of the present
properties of each fraternity, the Arbitration Committee unanimously recommended to I.F.AJC. and the University
that the property at 3900 Spruce be assigned to Sigma Phi Epsilon and the
property at 3525 Locust to Tau Epsilon
Phi.
The Committee reported that the decision was a difficult one as the condition,
capacity and facilities available at the
Locust Street property were clearly superior to those available at the Spruce
Street Property. Consequently the Committee strongly recommends to the University that available funds for rehabilitation of these properties be spent
primarily for necessary improvements
for the Spruce Street location because
the Locust Street facility now temporarily occupied is in comparatively better
condition.
The criteria used by the Inter Fraternity Alumni Council ArbitrationCornmittee
in reaching its decision were:
1. History of membership size.
2. Present fraternity dormitory
capacity.
3. Overall size of present properties.
4. Financial resources and stability.
5. Assurances of ability to fully utilize assigned properties.
6. General program, history of conduct, and scholarship records of each
fraternity.
7. Maintenance of present facilities.
Hobstetter defends research
(Continued from page 1)
nothing the government pays the whole
cost of such specialized research in a
particular area where a government
agency needs a problem studied.
But it does lose money on research
grants, which are given for more general
goals and are consequently more desirable. For on these projects the University
is required to share part of the cost. In
recent years the University's share has
averaged only five percent of the total
Federal money received: something less
than $2,000,000 yearly.
What does he think of the whole system of Federal research funds? "It's
been a pretense," he says. "The universities have known exactly what they were
doing when they accepted Federal re-
w ../
search money — they were supporting
graduate education."
"On paper," he continues, "the
government was only buying the results
of research." The subterfuge was necessary, he says, because for many years
Congressional reaction to aiding education was negative, while research indirect
or indirect support of the national defense
was something Congress could support.
But no more. The 1965 Higher Education Act broke the ice, and now, Hobstetter
says, "we can sell graduate education."
Already direct Federal aid has become a
reality, in the form of the new Fine Arts
Building, the social science center, and the
Bennett Hall remodeling.
(Continued on page 5)
:-:::■■:■■: Wmimm
:
'
i:
'
Letters to the editor
wmmmzmmmmmi
THE PRURIENT INTEREST
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
The review by Mr. Resthro of the most
recent Penn Comment brings to mind a
scene I witnessed last Friday: a multitude
of DP editors rejoicing in the fact that
Allen Ginsberg had answered a ques ion
using the word "fuck" so that it could
appear in print in the newspaper with
the blame shifted mystically to Ginsberg
rather than to themselves.
When the DP reaches puberty, perhaps it will appreciate the sexual humor
in Comment.
to the photographers what pictures he
thought should be taken. Nor was he here
during the two weeks of Christmas vacation that managing editor Ed Glazer,
photo editor Jon Rawle, and I spent doing
the opening (candid) section of the book.
The editors and staff of the Record
resent the invective of one who has
almost no knowledge of what is actually
going into the yearbook and has shown
no desire to have any influence on it.
Randy El kins
Editor, 1968 Record
SHIT, YEAH
Irwin B. Arieff
Editor, Penn Comment
RECORD STRIKES BACK
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
Bob Simon is guilty of the same irresponsibility in his letters as in his yearbook work. Among the things Bob left
out in his diatribe: there will be no
team shots of last spring's sports in
the 1968 Record because Bob never bothered to have them arranged, despite
prodding by the editors and photographers; Bob's disregard for deadlines
caused a month's delay in delivery to
the publisher of the fall sports material.
For all intents and purposes, Bob's heeler
has been the sports editor for the last
five months. It was unethical for Bob to
use that position to bolster his ownviews.
Secondly, in the few times he has been
at the office he never bothered to sit down
and go through the hundreds of candids
and pick out ones he'd like to see in the
book. Nor did he ever suggest to me or
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
Has there been a mistake? Shouldn't
Ira Einhorn be teaching the "Bullshit"
course?
Sue Tyler
Liz Kelner
C.W. *68
CONSPIRATORS FLATTERED
editor, the daily pennsylvanian:
To Misses Loeb, Peters, Kalicka,Shader,
Cavasinni, Roderick, Mark andLebkuecher:
1. Have you ever seen or signed "the
Meal Contract" you so blithely quote
from? Never in recorded history has a
resident of Hill Hall seen a printed food
contract. The only reference to board
is on the Dormitory Bill. It says that
you pay (this term, at least): Board-
$190. That is all. It does not specify
amount or type of food or even the
number of meals a week. Before any
alterations in food service can or should
be made, the exact terms of a contract
should be known and witnessed by a contractee.
2. The obtaining of free seconds cannot
be considered "cheating" since there
was no apparent and agreed-upon rule to
limit the number of servings.
3. Though the boycott may be considered
a "rash action," it has undoubtedly contributed to the consideration of specific
food goals for dorm students and has made
possible a meeting of the Hill Hall Food
Committee with Dr. Levin; Dean Emerson;
Mrs. Romer, Assistant to the Dean of
Women; Mr. Evering, head of the Dining
Service; and Mr. Scott, director of the
Hill cafeteria. Constructive proposals
and negotiations were taken up there.
4. I am very flattered to havebeen hailed
as "the instigator of the boycott." (I
assume Foreman-Forman, the latter being
my name) But, I regretfully must disclaim
total responsibility for the action, since
the rest of the "conspirators" feel
slighted.
Here's hoping for your constructive
proposalsl
Betty Forman
Lucille Chia
Betsy Lichtenstein
FROM THE OUTSIDE
The Daily Pennsylvanian ia published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during th« j
w-fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods, and the iaat seven clasa day a pi '
ggeach term. One issue published in Auguat. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th
§"*: and Cheat-gut St*, at th* rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia,
Pvnnsylvanuu Newa and editorial Phonea: (215) 594—7535. Business and advertising; -5$4 — 7534
Oi bu*y .call 594-753 5).
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
mmmm:
for his decision not to run for UPSG
President. By so doing, he has denied
himself the chance fr power and "honor next year. What I take to be his
community as a whole) does not avail
itself enough of talent found in places
other than fraternities. His criticism
is proven by turning to the list of honor
men contained in the same issue of the
D.P.
Twenty-three of this year's twentyseven candidates belong to a fraternity.
Twenty-three of twenty-seven. Twelve
of the twenty-seven belong to a mysterious organization called Phi Kappa Beta.
All twelve are fraternity members, as
listed in the D.P. What does Phi Kappa
Beta do for the University? Why should
membership in it be listed as a qualification for being an honor man? Is a
student quietly and anonymously working
with West Philadelphia high school students not equally deserving of a nomination?
Lest this be interpreted as a typical
anti-fraternity outcry, I admit that fraternities can and do perform many services for the University. All twenty-seven
candidates are deserving of some kind of
respect. But admiration seems too strong
a word.
Bob Anyon turned thumbs down on a
lot of this. As a result, he will probably
find himself on the outside. I, for one,
find it very educational to be on the
outside, holding no position of responsibility, feeling free to watch, to question,
and occasionally, to bitch.
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
Bob Anyon deserves a lot of credit
Peter Galbroith
College '69
Call 594-7535
ACTION LINE
QUESTION: Handball courts in Franklin Field are closed on Sundays
and most of the time Saturdays. Can they be opened at those
times? — John Criteo.
ACTION: Action Line spoke to John S. Rossiter, business manager
at the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. He said that to
keep Franklin Field open at those times would require payment
of overtime to employees. He feels that there have not been
enough requests to justify this.
QUESTION: Who played Pretty Boy Floyd in "Young Dillinger" on
the February first "Thursday night at the Movies?" --Mark
and Cathy.
ACTION: Action Line spoke to Television Program Information at
WCAU-TV. Pretty Boy Floyd was played by none other than
Robert Conrad.
QUESTION: Four out of five electric circuits are out. We have
no place to plug in anything. We've bothered the maintenance
people for a week, but they've done nothing. — 205 Harrison.
ACTION: As soon as Action Line called, an electrician was dispatched to Harrison. Sam Cutrufello in Buildings and Grounds
explained that proper procedure for complaints is to call Ext.
8271 between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M., and the guard office at any
other time or for an emergency. From long experience with
the Kampus Kops, we'll be expecting more calls of this nature.
QUESTION: Can the microphone in Logan Hall 17 be fixed? We
can't hear our History 60 lecture. -- I.H.L.; Harry Rosenthal.
ACTION: Action Line spoke to the repairs service at Buildings
and Grounds. We were told that the microphone and speakers
in Logan Hall 17 were in working condition, and that other departments had no trouble with it. Action Line called a representative of the History Department who promised to send a
teaching feltew to find out how to correctly use the equipment,
and then to show your lecturer the correct procedure.
QUESTION: Why were there no towels in Hutchinson Gym Feb.
7 after intramural basketball? -- W.T.
ACTION: Action Line spoke to Charles Martin, at Hutchinson Gym,
who told us that the towels are washed and put out as quickly
as they are returned. Failure to put the dirty towels back in
the bins results in a loss of fresh towels.
Japanese fete planned
A Karate exhibition, a per
formance by a folk singer and a
complete
Japanese meal will
highlight Japanese Nationality
Night Saturday.
Sponsored by the International
Students Association and the
Japanese Students Association,
the even* will include an entertainment program and Japanese
at each table to converse with
guests.
First,
second and third
degree black belt winners will
demonstrate
Karate. The tea
ceremony, another authentic aspect of the Oriental culture, will
be performed. Japanese students
will do the Rocku-dan, a ceremonial dance.
Mike Yokoyama, a Japanese
folk singer who has appeared at
the Catacombs, will sing with
Diane Dunne, one of the stars
of the Bruce Montgomery musical, "Why Me." A movie, "The
TEP
(Continued from page 1)
the less desirable location because it has fewer brothers,
Sig Ep will also use an apartment house at 3920 Spruce St. as
an annex and will sleep 24-26
brothers between its two houses,
Derby said.
TEP will increase the number
of its resident brothers from
about 25 to 40 after the move.
Sig Ep now has 40 brothers,
TEP has 89.
Neither house will undergo
major renovations. But Barry
Lipman, TEP house manager,
said, "The University said they
would make it liveable, whatever
that means."
TEP is presently located at
3634 Chestnut St., SPE at 3909
Spruce St.
Penn boasts number one:
first collegiate bobsledders
The University boasts the
first bobsled team in the nation
due to the strong support of
Gerald Robinson, acting dean of
men, Michael Glartz, faculty advisor, George Kunger, and aid
from UPSG.
The team, composed of Paul
McCobb, driver. Bill Marshal,
brakeman, and Louis Calomariz
and Mike Sulzeach, alternates,
is ready to race down the one
mile run at 100 miles per-hour
on 10-to-25 feet wide banked
curves and 6-foot-wide glareiced
straight-a-ways, at Mt.
Vonhoovenburg, N.Y.
Driver McCobb, no stranger
to bobsledding, has become well
acquainted with Mt. Vonhoovenburg, the only bobsled run on the
continent, in the years it has taken him to gain the experience
required for a license to compete.
The University's sled, made
in Cortina, Italy, of tube-steel
frame (to withstand tremendous
shocks) on cold-rolled steel runners, is one of the most competitive on the run. Its previous
owner has driven it to the number
one spot in the two-man event,
representing the U.S. on its World
Bobsled Team in St. Moritz in
1966 and in Cortina in 1967.
This bodes well for the University , since they will be con.
peting with two national and European drivers in the coming season
which begins Saturday. The team
will be racing for the National
Diamond Trophy, the North
American Championship, the National A.A.I'. Championship, and
the International Gold Cup, the
bobsledding Grand Prix.
»l
■
(If ill? A
.st,"
11 be shown.
The dinner, to be followed
by a flower arranging demonstration, will include a rice dish,
fried shrimp, chicken shishkabob
on bamboo shoots and Japanese
green tea. Japanese girls are
going to act as hostesses, and
American girls, as waitresses.
Action
Line
Trumpler criticizes U.S.
(Continued from page 1)
"Because sponsored research is inherently unfree, and
a university must be free, totally
free, to continue its present function."
"A university can very easily
degenerate into an industrial development organization,"
he
says, "and many parts of Pennsylvania are like this already."
He cites in particular the Moore
School of Electrical Engineering,
where, he says, the staff is twice
the size it would be without outside research.
What about Hobstetter"s description of the process a faculty
member goes through to get
research funds?
"It's totally distored. What
really happens is this. Faculty
members, especially the young
Ph.D's. are constantly badgered
by their department heads to do
sponsored research.
"When they
indicate an
interest in studying something on
their own, they're told to get
outside sponsors to pay for it.
They are constantly being told
what specific kind of research is
in demand right now and are encouraged to tailor their proposals to fit available funds."
"When the professor submits
his research idea to the University's Office of Project Research
and Grants, he often finds that
his own cost estimates are much
smaller than what the University
submits to the sponsor."
"Often months later, the professor finds a sponsor. Whether
or not he is still interested, he
now undertakes the research,
following a predetermined experimental course and submitting
periodic progress reports to the
sponsor. Soon he starts to worry
about renewing the project, or
replacing it, to keep the personnel and equipment he has
gathered in use."
"He becomes a businessman."
"Right now," Trumpler continues, "theengineering school is
in a crucial period. A multimillion dollar Ford Foundation
grant expired, and the faculty has
been told they've got to get sponsored research to replace it now.
But with the government cut-back
due to Vietnam they're finding it
very difficult."
"That's a fine example of the
danger of becoming dependent on
any sponsor — Federal or private. You find that soon the University can'tdo without it, without
substantially retrenching — and
they're not willing to do that."
"Ninety per cent of sponsored
research is sponsored by the U.S.
government," Trumpler says,
"most of it by the military. This
has certainly affected education.
After all, he who pays the piper
calls the tune."
Does he think there is widespread opposition to Federally
sponsored research 'among the
faculty?
"Yes," he says, "but not
public. After all, promotions,
salary, tenure — all depend
on getting sponsored research.
It's a self-justifying policy, since
dissenters have or are never
hired in the beginning."
About Spice Rack?
"I just think it was a damn
shame that the University had
to examine its conscience through
its students. I'm very grateful to
them, of course, but it should
have been the faculty's initiative.
It just goes to show how far down
the road to dependence on government grants we really are. No
one wanted to rock the boat."
? s cljefa
obfuscatton
HOUSTON HALL
TICKET SERVICE
HAS TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR THE
FOLLOWING CONCERTS:
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
GEORGE SZELL, CONDUCTOR
FEBRUARY 15, 8:30 P.M.
JOAN SUTHERLAND
RICHARD BONYNGE, PIANIST
FEBRUARY 16, 830 P.M.
members of bobsled team prepare for run.
Hobstetter
(Continued from page 4)
Is the faculty member hits upon a subject he is interested in. After discussing
the idea with his superiors, he writes up
the proposal. It is then submitted to the
University's Office of Project Research
and Grants, for advice on a likely sponsor
and on budgeting.
He sends out the proposal, and when it
is accepted, takes the contract to Hobstetter, who consults with faculty committees
to insure it goes along with University
rules regarding publishability and appropriateness. Then the professor gathers
a staff, equipment, and investigates.
About Spice Rack, and the secret biological-warfare project, Hobstetter, in
retrospect, thinks it a good thing. "The
government is quietly phasing all its
classified work out of the universities
now," he says, and he sees "no small
role for us" in causing this shift.
Heel
NATIONALITY
NIGHT
Dinner And
Oriental Entertainment
the
SAT. FEB. 17
5:30
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
\« DIJOKII M
DP
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
TICKETS $2
at the H or O.JS.
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA^'
PAGE FIVE
Baltimore Avenuers
irkled by ouster
Nineteen undergraduates are being shoved out of their apartments on the 3900 block of Baltimore to make studio-apartments
for eight graduate students.
The undergraduates claim they stand to lose a total of $10,000,
the money they paid to last year's tenants for what they describe
as near-worthless second hand furniture.
Buying the furniture is a common practice in the University
area to secure the lease. Tenants then hope to resell it to the next
occupants at the same price.
The 19 students, housed in four separate apartments, were given
no indication that the University had plans for the property, they
said.
According to Larry Simon, a resident of one of the apartments
and co-chairman of the Community Involvement Council, he had
checked with the Planning and Development Office last year to see
if it had any plans for the area. He said the office told him that
nothing was projected in the next four years.
On the strength of the Development Office's statement, Simon
and four others signed a two-year lease.
Two weeks ago they said they stumbled on the fact that sale of
the building for use by the Graduate Fine Arts Department was
imminent.
They claimed they received no official word of the-plans to
dislocate from the landlord, the University or Dr. Thomas Godfrey, chairman of the Fine Arts department and head of the program to reconvert the apartments into studios.
Godfrey feels the undergraduate's problem is unfortunate, "but
there is no University housing for graduate students. I'm doing the
most I can to make my own program successful."
Francis Betts, in the Planning
and Development Office, wasn't
aware that the purchase was
planned.
Edwin Ledwell, director of
the Residence Office, said he
hated to see anyone without housing, but he couldn't do anything
about the 19 students except try
to relocate them.
George B, Peters, associate
treasurer and the man who is
heading University negotiations
for the purchase, said the students had a problem, but that
housing has always been a problem in the University area.
Simon said it was another example of undergraduates "getting
the shaft, another example of the
usual University discrimination
in favor of the graduate students."
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
JOHN BARLEYCORN
Frosh
(Continue 1 t~om, page 1)
tial admission policies, as outlined by the Committee, which
favored Negroes, children of University alumni and employees,
and "scholar-athletes."
The ACE survey taken last
year, showed the Class of 1971
to be 2.1 per cent Negro, as
compared with the national figure of 1.9 per cent.
"The University itself is
committed to a policy of actively
recruiting Negroes and to admitting all those who meet minimal qualifications; special efforts will continue to be made
with regard to this program,"
Harnwell wrote.
Admission policies will continue to give "special institutional points" to children of undergraduate degree holders "to
continue the strengthening of ties
with Pennsylvania's extensive
body of alumni, now numbering
about 120,000," he wrote.
The president said theMcGill
Committee determined the variables which would influence the
admission decision were "objective evidence of academic potential, subjective personal qualifi-
INVITES
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ESSAYS by Neil Compton
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Name
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!*
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Box 923, New York, N. Y. 10019
City
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
letter in high school, compared
with the national average of 34.1
per cent.
Twenty-seven per cent were
editors of their high school papers; the national figure is 14.8
per cent.
Forty-one per cent won
recognition in the National Merit
Scholastic Qualifying Test, three
times the national norm.
The survey was administered
to 185,848 freshmen at 252institutions. A total of 1,441 University freshmen out of a class of
1,698 participated.
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cations of the applicant which
reflect broad University
concerns."
The committee rejected discrimination against an applicant
on the basis of race, religion,
geographical location and political influence, and emphasized
"that there was no inconsistency
between this position and the according of positive preference to
applicant characteristics thought
to enrich the total academic environment," Harnwell wrote.
To improve selection procedures and strengthen the competitive position of the University
in attracting the type of student
it wants, the Committee "rejected the concept of a student body
composed exclusively or even
predominantly of 'well-rounded'
individuals," he wrote.
The ACE survey also showed
31 per cent of the members of
the class of 1971 are Protestant,
Jews are 44.3 per cent of the
class, and 20.2 are Roman Catholic.
National averages are 57.5
per cent Protestant, 25.6 per cent
Catholic, and 9.9 per cent Jewish.
The survey showed 43 per cent
of freshmen males won a varsity
State
Zip.
Telephone swindles
For whom fhe Bell tolls
By DEBBIE JAMESON
If talk is cheap, the telephone company may not be to
blame.
Students have long defrauded
the phone company out of toll
money, but never with the ingenuity shown these days.
One University student reportedly made long distance calls
by splicing half his telephone
lines into a switchboard and connecting lines.
"The system is virtually untraceable, he said. "Its only
disadvantage is that you can't
call trans-atlantic."
However, there appears to
be few barriers. Another student
here tapped a closed switchboard
on election night and called England for 20 minutes free.
The familiar phone trick with
public telephone booths seems
fairly primitive. Both long-distance parties merely arrange to
talk from their booths at a certain time. When the operator
called back to collect, caller
and called have vanished.
Another swindle is the caller's request to "bill me at
home." Operators often accept
a week or more
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Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit
Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid
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GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A.
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calls from other universities and
these people talk for a long time.''
Ambrose Davis, office manager in the Residence Office reports that one girl in the dorms
charges
her toll calls over
Christmas vacation to a University extension. Her bill added up
to $72.80. However, this trick
fell flat. When the girl charged
to a third phone, she gave her
real name to the operator, according to Davis.
The Bell Co. spokesman took
a rather benovolent attitude toward student phone-swindlers.
"1 wouldn't label a college
kid who dreams up some way to
finagle the company for fun a
criminal," he said, "i mean, I
such requests and bill the address -- false of course -- given to them.
Still another technique is the
fraudulent credit card charge.
Students rattle off a known card
number - - specific numbers
circulate campuses - - to the
operator
and the call goes
through. When the owner of a
card refuses to pay for a call
he didn't make, the phone company takes him at his word and
at their own loss.
A spokesman for the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania also
cited the use of
"black boxes and blue boxes."
According to the Bell Representative, these boxes are "electronic devices that have been built
to circumvent the billing device."
A recent United Press International article even reported the
use of computers to cheat. One
Missourian,
wouldn't call him a criminal like
an armed robber."
the article said,
computerized the listed numbers
in his city, and then dialed all
the unlisted ones fed back to
him. He finally hit on those numbers belonging to firms which
paid monthly toll bills and charged his long distance calls accordingly.
One University student reports that the best techniques
utilize equipment stolen from the
phone company. He said he finds
a repairmen's self-dialing
phone - - used to check the
lines - - very handy when it's
hooked to a switchboard.
Mrs. Ruth Iskow, telephone
service assistant, reports problems with the University extensions.
"Personal calls on extension
phones are on an honor basis,"
she said. "Only in the women's
dorms do we have trouble finding people. Girls take collect
spectacular
Noted Rev.
talks today
The Rt. Rev. AlexanderSchemann, professor and theologian,
will speak at the ChristianAssociation auditorium today at 4
P.M. on "Eastern Orthodoxy vs.
Secularism," as part of the University Conference on Religion.
Schemann is presently dean of
St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary in Crestwood,
New York, where he occupies the
chair of Liturgical and Pastoral
Theology. He is Adjunct Professor at the Graduate Faculty of
Columbia University and a Lecturer in Eastern orthodoxy at
Union Theological Seminary.
Schemann's publications in
English include: The Historical
Road in Eastern Orthodoxy and
Sacraments and Orthodo
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE SEVEN
ESy Pennsylvania!! sports
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968
Fencers beat Jays;
meet Yale Saturday
By MARK PEARLMAN
The Bulldog foil unit is led by
two year veteran Wing Chu. Also
returning are Peter Choy and
Jim Hunter to augment the top
sophomore foilmen, Richard Bowen and Barney Phillips.
The varsity fencers demolished the Blue Jays of Johns
Hopkins 21-6 yesterday afternoon in Hutchinson Gym in the
Quakers' last non-league meet
of the season.
The Yale epeemen will be
In a virtual carbon copy of
last Saturday's meet against Har- headed by letterman Jamie Harvard, the Red and Blue swords- ris who combined with junior
men swept seven of the nine bouts returnee Ed Buckingham to give
in the first round and seven more the Eli's their three victories
in the second to clinch a Penn In last year's epee competition.
victory even before the third
The Red and Blue co-captains,
round started.
Tong
and Makler, lead the team
The foil unit once again totally
dominated its counterpart by cap- in performance as well as in spirturing all nine matches in that it. Foilman Tong has the best
weapon. Bruce Lieb and Ron King record on the squad, 16-2, while
won three bouts apiece, while co- Makler is a close second at 14-2
captain Dave Tong and Dennis in sabre. Both Tong with six and
Law split the remaining wins. Makler with five victories in Ivy
The Penn epeemen fared al- competition have excellent
most as well as their teammates chances of making the all-Ivy
in the foil competition, winning team which is chosen on the baeight of their nine bouts. Van sis of total victories in Ivy League
Luoisa and Al Cherry had two meets.
wins apiece, as Jim Wetzler,
Rounding out the foil unit
Frank McComb, Jeff Sterling and
which
has won more bouts than
Jarrett Kaplan won one each.
the
other
two weapons are Law,
With sabre stars ToddMakler
and Norm Braslow sitting out, the who is 10-7 overall, but who has
Red and Blue sabremen dropped also won five Ivy matches, Lieb,
whose 13-6 record includes two
their part of the meet 5-4. Sophomores Dave Ehst, Bob Moore, Ivy wins, and King, last year's
Gabe Herman and Bob Koons freshman captain, who has a 9-2
record with only one Ivy victory.
all won one match.
The varsity swordsmen enter
Braslow has a 12-5 record in
Saturday's meet with Yale at
sabre to complement the ex2:00 in the Palestra with a perfect
cellent
swordsmanship of co2-0 league record in a warmup for
captain Makler. Braslow also
next week's contest at Columbia
has a good chance for Ivy recogwhich will probably determine
nition
with five wins.
this year's Ivy League titlist.
The Eli's have an 0-5 record
Juniors Wetzler and McComb
which is not a true indication of
form
the nucleus of the Penn
their performance. Two of the
epee unit. Wetzler has a 13-3
losses, 14-13 to NYU and 16-11
overall record also including five
to Columbia, indicate that the
Ivy wins, while McComb's 13-10
Bulldog fencers might have a surlog contains three league vicprisingly strong team this year.
tories.
However, a 17-10 loss to
Rutgers and last week's 19-8
loss to Cornell seem to indicate
a fencing squad not unlike those
of the past six years, during
which Yale has dropped 30
straight league decisions.
Veteran coachAlbertGrasson
has a contingent of nine sophomores from last year's 4-3
freshman team to complement
a strong nucleus of upper-classmen.
Captain Steve Mayberg leads
the Eli sabremen and is supported
by seniors George Getman and
Carl Gumbinger along with sopho
mores Jon Friedland and Barr
Porter. Mayberg beat Dan Cohen
5-3 last year for his only win,
while Getman and Gumbinger
combined to drop three bouts in
DENNIS LAW
the third starting sabre position.
Five Ivy wins.
Hustling Tom Northrup
sparks Quaker five
By MARK LIEBERMAN
The first thing you notice
about Tommy Northrup is his
hair. On the Palestra hardwood,
it blows freely in the breeze
created by the hustle of the senior
court captain. Off the court, it
hangs down lazily over his forehead.
The quiet, determined veteran
doesn't seem to care about it
though. From November to
March he's a basketball player
and very little else gets in the way
of this part of his life.
It has been a long road up
for the six-foot guard.Two years
ago he was a spectator on Perm's
Ivy championship cage squad.
Last season he plunged into a
starter's job with all the
determination he could muster
and wound up leading the team
with a 12.1 scoring average.
And this year, Northrup has
taken on a new role - captain
of the *67-*68 basketball team.
"Tommy isn't the rah-rah
captain, ' coach Dick Hartersaid
recently, "He's a leader by
example. His best asset is his
great competitive spirit."
The example Northrup has set
this season has been a good one.
With the exception of some slight
difficulties, he has been one of the
most consistent players on the
12-man squad.
The only returning two-year
letterman on this year's edition of
the basketball team, Northrup is
pacing the squad with 216 points.
Muscles straining, TOMMY NORTHRUP goes up for
He is also displaying improving court action at the Palestra. The six-foot senior has a layup in recent
scored 216 points
defensive talents in the tough zone this year and is pacing the Red and Blue cagers.
which Penn uses. It's the hustle
which Northrup displays which is he says. "No coaching could
basketball.
carried by his teammates.
have changed it, the inbounds pass
"I'm sort of glad I don't have
" If we don't hustle," Northrup in the first Villanova game, a
to come back next year and comsays, "We're dead. But I can't missed foul shot at Dartmouth,
pete with some of the freshman
say enough about the guys on this
and the backcourt call at Cornell. we've got coming up," he says.
team. There's no question in my If we didn't make those mistakes "Coach Harter is doing a real
mind that we're an excellent ballwe'd be 10-10, but we did and fine job and this year's freshman
club."
we're 7-13."
team is just a taste of things to
Northrup is a basketball play»>
come/"
er from way back. He has been
Northrup doesn't offer any explaying since the fourth grade planation for his recent improve"Zeke" and company will be
when he was on a school team,
ment.
"It's all a matter of back in action this weekend
played at the YMCA in his Parattitude and breaks," he says.
kersburg, W.Va. home, and was in "We've got to be mentally ready against Yale and Brown. Northrup is making his final road trip
a small-fry league. He was
to play and we've got to be ready with the varsity and the normal
playing as many as 40 games durphysically. If you get two or three nostalgia is setting in.
ing a season in those early years.
good plays things will go well,
"I was get'ing in more games
if not, it will be a long night."
"We have a real good shot at
when I was in sixth grade," he
The confidence Northrup in- Yale," he believes, "And there's
says, "Then I'm getting in now."
spires surprises you. It's not no reason why we can't win at
Northrup is disappointed with
loud or brassy, but you know its least four of the next six games.
the current record of the Quakers
there. It may be quiet, but it's It would sure be nice to do that."
— 7-13 overall, 2-6 in the Ivy deep.
League—but refuses to make excuses for his squad.
Dubbed "Zeke" by teammate
"There were three plays
Pete Andrews, Northrup is optiFreshmen and sophomores
which have cost us three games,"
mistic about the future of Penn
will be allowed to operate cars
on campus this semester if heeling golf managerial. There will
be an important meeting Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8:00 P.M. in
Room 2 of Houston Hall for all
interested candidates.
Sports notices
Red and Blue mermen host weak Bruins
The perennial cellar-dwellers of Ivy swimming for the last few
years have been Penn, Columbia, and Brown. The Quakers and the
Lions are starting their upward surge but the Bruin team which
will test the Gimbel pool this Saturday has a long climb ahead
The Quaker's favorite role of underdog will be reversed when
they face the weaker Providence squad, whose 0-6 record last
year put them below the Red and Blue in the unofficial final Ivy
standings.
This year, veteran coach Joe Watmough will come to Penn featuring six returning lettermen and a strong sophomore addition to
his '67 nucleus.
Junior Vance Salter, a standout in both the backstroke and
freestyle, heads' the list of last year's Bruin yarsity. With captain
Harold Mugford and sophomore Marc Christman, the Brown mermen
could provide a real test for the Quaker varsity.
Mugford excelled as a junior in the distance butterfly events and
will face Quaker Steve Morrow in what promises to be a close race.
Christman broke all Bruin frosh records in the breaststroke and
will be strong in the medley relay and the 200-yard breaststroke
against Penn's Conrad Reddick and Steve Shulman.
"Brown has a couple good swimmers, but our times have been
generally better than theirs this year, so we should have no problems in winning," noted Quaker mentor George Breen.
* * *
» —
r
The spring organizational
meeting of the Penn Rugby Club
will be held in the Ben Franklin Room of Houston Hall at
7:30 P.M. on February 15. The
spring practice and match schedules along with the spring tour
of Nassau will be discussed.
* * »
QUAKER BUTTERFLY ACE STEVE MORROW shows the wing
spread which he will test against Brown this Saturday at Gimbel
pool.
The international students of
the Wharton Graduate School will
play the members of the other
graduate divisions on Sunday,
Feb. 18 at 2 P.M. at Stewart
Field. All grad soccer players
are invited to meet in Houston
Hall at 12 noon for lunch prior
to the game.