Worthless? Exit Seib, enter Davis Analysis reveals course evaluations UGA confirms Kelley faculty-oriented, proposal too late for students By ANDREW WILSON teacher" to the prerequisites for lish course evaluation books and By BRUCE NICKERSON Philip M. Seib '70 started last faculty promotion, was approved to stage a Harrambee House pro- Every semester Princeton stu- Theodore R. Tauchert, one of night's UGA meeting with a short unanimously. duction, and a report calling for dents probably spend more than the three faculty members of the speech about the Assembly's In another academic move, the the creation of a "Community Re- 3000 hours filling out course eval- committee, did not even realize shortcomings in the past year; Assembly approved a Mark P. lations Task Force." uations. that the evaluations had not been passing the gavel to Jerome Smith '71 resolution calling on the The Assembly did move to fill But now that course cards have published. Davis '71, he became president- university to establish a"Council several vacant posts, however. been due under penalty of fines Tauchert did not expect any emeritus, and left "to start my of the Arts and Sciences," where- Juanita E. Ray '71 was temporar- for nearly a week the results of changes in the evaluations other thesis." in students not wishing to join ily appointed to the student-fac- course evaluations for last fall's than the "wording of a few ques- Davis' first meeting was a rela- departments could follow "un- ulty Discipline Committee, and term are still unpublished. tions." tively uneventful one. Professor structured" programs. five replacement representatives Registrar Bruce Finnic said were named to Yet the present questions, such Stanley Kelley addressed the As- In a flurry of procrastination, fill the seats of newly elected as those dealing with the sembly, and brought up another four resolutions were postponed. officers. profes- Absentees: Charen, News analysis sor's distracting mannerisms and section of his committee's report Tabled were: a resolution ask- Dickerson, Ewen, Fruchtman, the "general attitude and pre- for approval. ing Food Services to free sopho- Harr, Muther, they "maybe Olen, Olson, Peters, Schumacher, would be ready in paredness of fellow raera- The section in question, calling mores from mandatory Commons class Anton, Warmenhoven, Roland. a week." (Continued on page four) for the addition of "ability as a dining, requests for funds to pub- One of the problems is that Mrs. Carolyn S. Dawson who BULLETIN writes the program for exam sche- Despite attempts to insure duling also is responsible for the peace in the demonstrations at course evaluations. Daily Vale this weekend, a student-fac- Even if they had been publish- PRINCETONIANThe ulty committee established to ed in time they are not arranged Vol. XCIV, No. 59 Princeton, N.J., Thursday, April 30, 1970 10 cents monitor activities notes that the to provide useful information to possibility for disorder "appears students considering courses. significantly greater than any The evaluation of each course previous demonstration." is several pages long and the CDC postpones frosh room draw The ' committee recommended response to each of the possible that "children and high school stu- 108 questions contains more than dents should not attend the dem- sixty different statistics. due to available singles shortage onstrations in New Haven," be- The Calhoun-KAnder report of cause reports of the existence of the UGA suggests that a book- By ED HAMPDEN available to the 66 freshmen who "We're hoping that two man white vigilante and radical groups let condensing the results of the The Central Dormitory Council had signed up for singles. Of groups will recognize that very are too persistent to be ignored. course evaluations be published. (CDC) today distributed a letter the 54 rooms, 20 must be reserved few nice doubles exist, and will The monitoring committee felt This proposal will be consider- to all rooms explaining that for freshmen and "special cir- be willing, to pick up a third that none of the groups involved ed by the Committee on Course freshman room draw ha 9been cumstances," Assistant Dean of man." in the planning of the May 1 and Evaluation at its May 5 meet- postponed until May 4 due to a .Students John G. Danielson said Jones added that extra singles 2 demonstrations want disorder, ing, the first meeting of the com- shortage of single rooms. Tuesday. might be available in Brown Hall but warned of several serious de- mittee since "last October or No- When the sophomore room The Council is asking all 66 next year if funds ($50,000) and ficiencies in the organization and vember" according to committee draw ended yesterday, only 54 freshmen who were planning to time can be found to convert the planning of the demonstration, member Thomas J. Dueterberg singles (most of them in Lourie- draw singles "to try and make eight doubles in Brown to 16 noting lack of clear guidelines '72. Love or 1940 Halls) were still other arrangements and regroup singles. and control policies. with friends in other alignments." Any new group which contains a freshman who originally signed Angered Greeks accuse up for a single will move into Quaremba raps deferments, the time slot of the original group which had the higher priority of unlimited campaign expenses diplomat two. former Talbot the By JERRY RAYMOND Freshmen (including those who James A. '60, a 32- roots campaign in an attempt to By TIM JOHNSON Quaremba signed up in two or three man -year-old candidate for the New convince people that "govern- After a speech on "Problems in groups) who still want singles Jersey Republican nomination for ment can work. given night by Greece" last Phil- must notify room draw head- the Senate, yesterday appeared "I firmly believe that govern- ipps Talbot, 10 persons, some of quarters in Lower Cloister by 5 at Clio Hall to discuss with 20 ment has been a failure. But Greek origin, charged the former p.m. tomorrow. persons his view of the need for the problem is that the govern- Ambassador to Greece with U.S. If the singles are still over- a new politics. ment officials are not really the crimes ranging from "falsifica- subscribed for, a lottery for the The young New York trial people's choice. tion" to "responsibility for the available singles will be held Fri- lawyer takes what he admits is ''They are the choice of the torture and everything going else day at 10 a.m. Freshmen who an "unpopular stand" on the corporate moguls" who control on in Greece today." enter the lottery and do not get draft, urging the end of student elected officials because of the Talbot spoke calmly and delib- a single must find another group- and occupational deferments. need for unlimited funds in con- erately, noting, "In a time of ing by the following Monday He disagrees with Nixon's hope ducting successful campaigns, emotionality a talk can generate morning. to end the draft. "I don't think Quaremba claimed. more heat." Room draw will resume at it is realistic to consider a vol- Laws limiting campaign ex- Traces events 12:50 p.m. next Monday with unteer army in time of war. penditures should be legislated In his 40-minute lecture, Talbot groups listed for April 29 draw- "It would be bad to develop a and enforced to enable candidates outlined Greek-American interna- ing first and so on. southern officer corps and an all- to be free from outside influence, tional relations since WWII, cen- David A. Jones- '72, chairman black enlisted corps," he said, he said. tering on events since the 1967 of the CDC, said, "the solution claiming that Nixon's idea for a "Until the quality of politics military coup d'etat which placed is not an optimum one, but it is volunteer army is a "dangerous is improved, the quality of the the present regime in power. the best we could do under the proposal." environment will not improve," Ex-ambassador Talbot Talbot said he had no prior circumstances. Quaremba is conducting a grass Quaremba concluded. knowledge of the coup, a point which was heatedly debated later. U.S.-backed Viets He further pointed out, "We were the only government that invade Cambodia took any action, other than oral, SAIGON (AP) — Thousands to express our dissatisfaction" of South Vietnamese troops, aided with the new Greek leadership in by U.S. combat support elements, 1967. crossed into Cambodia Wednesday Aristides Terzis GS, one of the to launch a new operation against "Princeton 13," spoke first during Communist command forces, the the question and answer period, Defense Ministry announced, saying, Talbot's speech "was so full of falsifications and half- [All faculty members have been truths it would take me two urged to attend an unofficial emer- hours" to reply. gency meeting on the Southeast The substance of the charges Asian situation which will be held and questions by Terzis and oth- at 10:30 this morning in front of ers was contained in a leaflet the library, or in the Chapel in passed out to the audience before case of rain.] the speech began. Dependence charged The ministry said the South "The fascist government in Vietnamese command had asked Greece is, and has been since its for and received U.S. support. beginning, fully supported by the The U.S. Command followed up United States and depends on this with the announcement that ad- support for its very existence," visers and air, logistic, medical claimed the leaflet. and artillery support are being The debate became more and provided by the United States to more heated until Bleiman inter- South Vietnamese forces "in rupted, "Nothing he can say will counterattacks" against North change views passionately held." Photo by Ed Pauly Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces Noting the late hour, he called Most participants in the Woodrow Wilson School fountain frolic yesterday afternoon were willing; in the Parrot's Beak area of Cam- the session to an end, much to the however, the spirit of wine and magnolias overcame several fine young lads and a lady who went for an bodia. dismay of the curious audience. unexpected plunge. Twenty swimmers splashed at the wet event as 100 others basked nearby in the sun. 2 in the university community for the trustees to Here we go again agree with the council. Their frame of refer- ence as businessmen is set against it. "We The yesterday that it Pentagon admitted never vote against management in a proxy American the form had approved support in fight," explained Ricardo Mestres, university & LANDAU of advisers —them?) and >{l PRINCETON,tU. \ military (remember vice-president and treasurer at Tuesday's coun- & strikes South Vietnamese attack bomb — for a cil meeting, "because if you don't have con- on Cambodian communists. fidence in a company's management, you sell Women's Clothing and Sportswear The intrusion was defended officially as the stock." Miss, Junior Petite and effective measure to save Amer- In and Sizes "a necessary Princeton's economists are the ones closest and lives." — Headquarters for "Wrangler" Jeans and Skirts — ican other free world to the business frame of mind, and they the decade of 114 NASSAU STREET PHONE 924-3494 Is this the start of second Lester, Bowen were the— Hundred Years' War? Quandt, Jaffee, — another most vocal opponents of the insurgents. Yet. in the end, Bowen and Lester split their votes, GM and the trustees and a fifth member of the economics faculty, Harold W. Kuhn, supported both anti-man- The University Tuesday night wise- Council agement resolutions. ly recommended to the trustees that they vote Presented in cooperation with McCarter Theatre ot Princeton University The Council has produced a mandate for "EXCELLENT' SATIN SMOOTH SUSPENSE!'-N.Y. Post the university's 70,000 shares of General Motors action. The trustees should follow it. It may April 29-May 1 / Claud* Chabrol'i with the To Make General LA FEMME INFIDELE stock Campaign not be the easiest decision they ever made, Motors Responsible. Llnfortiwiately, the full "SPLENDID! A MAGNIFICENT "BRUTALLY WITTY AND but it is one of the most important. Their PANORAMA!"-N.Y. Times INTELLIGENT! -N.Y. Times trustee board will'be unable to discuss the Shear'a response, whether they like it or not, will be May 5-6 / Miklos Jancso's "May 2-4 / Barry matter before the May 22 vote. President ■ THE KED AND THE WHITE WILD IN THE STREETS I seen as an indicator of which way the wind Goheen said Tuesday he would not bring the •SPECIAL CHILDREN S MATINEES AT 2P.M. May 2, 9, 1 6 is blowing for change within the Princeton MY SIDE OF THE matter before the board's executive committee I Daily 7*9 " MOUNTAIN" system and as the saying goes, "You don't I Mali. Wed. msMsmsstststtmssmsastmstmsttttttm On Nassau St. 9 when it meets May 8 but would leave the final | a Sun. 2 P.M. 1 C need a weatherman. . ." ADHPfiJ decision up to the Finance Committee. It is important for the finance committee, Daily ■ ANTONIONI's ~""^™^^| a group which has, in private conversations, ThePRINCETONIAN toward of the GM man- leaned heavily support Luther Townsend Munford '71, Chairman I agement, to realize what a moderate step they William R. Elfers '71, Business Manager |£.M!HWHJJI>H!LHHii rff are being asked to take. They are not being ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS asked to divest from GM. They are not being David Burke Stephen A. Massad Jf^.l N. '72 '72 asked to waste millions in profit. They are James F. Collier '72 Bruce G. Nickerson '72 | OnPalmerSq.| P| jjg4:0180_ Francis N. LaMay '72 Steven N. Orso '72 merely being asked to use the most conserva- William F. Highberger '72 Andrew T. Wilson '72 tive, traditional means possible to make General Dorsey Night Editors: Collier — Raymond — to the public. — Motors more responsible Stebbins — Moore It will undoubtedly take a' leap of faith Give Mom a Bfertffe early. And make Mother's Day last longer. LETTERS TO THE PRINCETONIAN Call or visit an FTD florist today. Ana order a BigHug Bouquet to arrive Princeton the GM study? early. He'll send it across the street. Should approve Or country. A special arrangement. For a very special mother. Yours. To the Chairman: Electric after a long strike. operate as a think tank for busi- Usually available$10 Cfl While I believe that Prince- Some years ago in .negotiations ness and government — which at less than ICuwIU ton University should support with GM, Walter Reuther, a un- Princeton does; the mere fact proposal 5 of the General Motors ion leader I greatly admire and that the university has a plant, Stockholders Committee for Cor- count as a friend, purely as a hires people, and certifies people porate Responsibility, which negotiating tactic demanded to as educated is sufficient to show would add to the 23-man GM "look at GM's books" of account that it cannot be "neutral" in board three public-spirited per- in order to prove that large wage its environment. This is especially sons, it is difficult to see how a increases could be given by GM .true of a university whose plant major university, dedicated to ob- without any increase in its car is as large as ours, who hires as jective study, can support the prices and even some decreases. large a percentage of the people other committee proposal, no. 4, That sort of negotiating tactic who live around here as we do, as drafted. seems to be in the air again. and who certifies people who are No. 4 calls for a study and re- What kind of "report with rec- as powerful as our alumni. port by 15 to 25 persons "ap- ommendations" can be expected The only way a university can pointed" by the majority vote of from a group selected by a ma- be "neutral" is for it to have three representatives — one rep- jority representing the union and no plant, no employees, no stu- resenting the union, one repre- the protesters under such circum- dents: no effects at all. The senting the protest group who stances? And should an institu- only "neutral" university is a own 12 out of 287,000,000 shares tion like Princeton, whose aim is metaphysical university. This is TheFTD Bfer¥fc bouquet. representing the unbiased search for truth and something few of us want. *As anIndependent businessman/ each FTD MemberFlorist sets his own prlc«S» of GM stock, and one « board of .directors of GM. instruction in that truth, give its With this influence comes re- * the i That could lead to a well stacked stamp of approval for such a sponsibility; the responsibility to committee to make the study. study? make social and moral decisions. The committee's report with Richard A. Lester One of the social and moral de- recommendations, to be completed Dean of the Faculty cisions a university must make is not later than March 31, 1971, how it will vote dibs shares in a is among other matters, to de- 'Neutral' university stockholders' meeting. (This as- "A FRIENDLY SHOP" cide how to achieve a proper bal- To the Chairman: suming it has decided to hold ance between the rights and inter- By saying, in Monday's stock in a certain company at all, ests of the employees, the con- 'Prince', that "the university itself a social and moral decis- SPRING PARTY PROVISIONS sumers, the general public, and should not make social and moral ion.) It should be clear that, in the stockholders, including the decisions," Professor Quandt has the GM case, an abstention is • LIQUORS extent to which GM's policies raised once again the question equivalent to supporting the cur- • WINES toward employees are contribut- of' the "neutral" university. I rent management. There is no ing to the goals of providing safe submit that the university is not possible way that the university • ICE CUBES and reliable products. and cannot be "neutral" in society can remain "neutral." A social • GLASSWARE The early steps An collective at large, and that if it could be, and moral decision will be made. COLD bargaining negotiations between we would not want it to toe. This is not an argument for • BEER GM and the auto-workers union Even if a university were not the university to become an ad- • MIXERS have begun. one of the corporate owners of vocate, or to actively seek the on a new contract CHILLED IMPORTED AND AMERICAN contract ex- the nation's business which crusader's role. But the univer- The existing 3-year — STILL AND SPARKLING WINES pires September 15th. Word is Princeton is; even if a•university sity must recognize its influence that this year GM will be chosen were not the owner of the ma- and seek to use it for the social by the union bo set a wage-bene- jority of commercial property in good. We have -a» responsibility WINE and GAME fit pattern that tops the recently- its community — which Princeton to do so. negotiated increases at General is; even if a'university did not Alexander S. Kelso Jr. '71 SHOP 6 NASSAU STREET Pub'ished five times per week. Monday through Friday during; the college year, except during examinations and readme, periods three times per week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Daily Princetonian Publishing Company Inc., 48 University and Place Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Second Class postage paid Princeton, New Jersey. Subscription rates: Undergraduates Free Delivery 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Tel. 924-2468 Eradu'ate students on campus $12.00 a year. {6.50 a term; University Offices and Faculty Apartments 514.."0 a year, $8.00 a term; Mail in the U.S. 514.50 a year, S.OO a tSerm. Foreign and Quantity Rates available on request. Telephones: Area Code 600. Business: N=ws anil Editorial: 1121-02(10. If no answer call 452-3633. Reproduction of any materia! in this paper without the express Arch Browne '50 924-1853' strictly prohibited. iu.rmiwm'nii of 'lilt; DAILi PKINCETOMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY INC., is peimi Copyright, 1970, The Daily Princetonian Publishing Co.. Inc. 3 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970
Photos by John Buchanan THE PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 4 DAILY HAVE SOMETHING FOR SALE? FOUND SOMETHING? OFFICIAL NOTICES USE 'PRINCE' CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS. BSE FRESHMEN candidates for Coffeespoons Class of 1883 English Prize submit _ Dept. by OF (AP)— Assistant Director of Security I entries to English Apr. 30. QUOTE THE DAY — 30 HOWARD MENAND, JR. "It's the first step in the wrong James kopliner said the smoke CREATIVE ARTS — Summer fel- direction." (An alarmed Sen. was caused by arc welding which lowship applications now available in Michael Mansfield, D-Mon., com- "torched approximately a one foot Creative Arts Program office. Deadline the Cambodian inva- area of wire." NASSAU May 7. menting on 1 T. WEISS sion) By the time the proctors arrived DRAFT COUNSELING CENTER OHIO RIOT (AP) — Gov. on the scene, construction workers 310 Green Annex, open 3-6 p.m., and put Tuesdays,— Wednesdays, Thursdays. James A. Rhodes sent 1,200 Na- had discovered the smoke troops onto the Ohio out the blaze. LIQUORS
...:.-..■. llK»l REDEFINE PRINCETON'S
IIIUuIJJiJ
v HAS NO TITLES. HE HAVE A RECORD? ! STEVE ■■•.•'-■•DOES ,_..,- es; ■ ."is• • -. ""' 1 ■ ■ . -, a.._.,,, ..:.■.«« ..... w,.£te*©' is the kind of guy who does not habitually run for political office. .He's not after titles. He has spent his time-working on advisory committees. He Princeton's He ...j. ~..;; : ...and ad hoc has examined strengths and problems. has pressured for reasoned change. His primary concern has been ; ; -..idea implementation not building a political reputation. Steve is the kind of guy who spent tens of hours organizing the "Princeton Vietnam As- ,—.,. . . sembly", to involve all of Princeton in constructive debate and peaceful protest. He is the kind of person who while a member of the Judicial Com- ,. .... „„-.,... ,_,.-., jrtittee and under pressure from many sides would not compromise principle. Freedom of speech must be protected if a university is to exist. Steve j, r ...... '. .. .-■.-.«.--=.-. is the kind of guy who as a columnist for The Daily Princetonian, and a contributor to many other publications, has never shied away from public analysis of a wide range of controversial issues.
Steve has no slogans. He carries no labels. He refuses to distribute a list of endorsers. Rather he has a conception of what Princeton is and .-,-."-.- . . what it should be. That is his platform. That is what he hopes you will find time to evaluate and reason to support. • THE UNIVERSITY IS AN INSTITUTION. IT IS ALSO PEOPLE. STEVE HAS A FEEL FOR BOTH. Steve decided to become a candidate for election to the Board of Trustees of Princeton University because he has a deep sense of dedication to this. university and because he is convinced that it must institute certain basic changes in order to evolve into an institution with which all of its students can identify, and in order to play a more relevant role in our turbulent society.
The university is a community in which ideas are exchanged and in which new ideas emerge. Because ideas are of limited value if they are not followed by action, and because action is a function of power, and because various ideas are supported by unequal power positions, the right of protest must be guaranteed and indeed encouraged. There is an important difference between protest and disruption. Disruptive activities deny the basic rights of community members, make impossible an exchange of ideas, and can lead to an alienation of constituent groups. The university : ' ■ must act to remove the underlying causes of dissatisfaction which lead to a sense of frustration often culminating in disruptive tactics.
The power to realize this objective is in an important way delegated to the trustees. While guaranteeing a free exchange of ideas within the university, the university as a community must become involved in the resolution of pressing social problems which leave our society in such turbu- lence and such large portions of its youth alienated and disillusioned. The university by contributing new analyses of social problems, through its research and by educating, that is in carrying out its basic functions, contributes toward the improvement of our society. Ideas however must be accompanied by action.
Princeton University controls a tremendous amount of financial and institutional power. Our investment judgments must become more respon- sive to social needs. When the trustees reconstruct, as they must, our portfolio, new social criteria should supplement profit considerations. Our political neutrality has too long been an excuse for political inactivity. The community should undertake to make statements on critical issues of our .time, most pressing among them: the crisis in the cities, the confrontation between races, the polluted environment, and the war in Vietnam. Public meetings such as the "Princeton Vietnam Assembly" followed by community-wide votes could emphasize mass participation in these decisions. An institutional commitment by the trustees should result.
Steve is thus a candidate for trustee because he believes that this a great university, one whose basic values must be protected, but because he does not believe that isolation from social responsibility contributes to the realization of those values. Indeed in the 1970s it makes it impossible.
This ad was paid for by supporters of Fuzesi for Trustee
- , I 6 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970
The Princeton University Store Announces Election of Trustees During the three days beiginning Thursday, April 30th thru Saturday, May 2nd the elections of Student Trustees will be held at the Princeton University Store. The ballot will contain names of undergraduates and graduate Trustees that have been nomin- ated by the present Board of Trustees as well as those that have' been nominated by petition. — UNDERGRADUATE NOMINEES — MARK R BOARDMAN '72 MICHAEL C. FRENCH '72 JESSE M. HACKELL '72 PETER L. JACOB-SON '73
"Nothing should be cause for "The decision making processes "I favor decreasing the space "Effective communication be- neglect of student's needs. The at the U-Store are too far re- allotted to unnecessary depart- tween the members and the U-Store should be a service at moved to bo responsive to those ments and increasing those dc- trustees is needed. The mem- any cost." people who justify its exist- sired most by the University bership is an immense, and un- ence. Peace!" community, as determined by fortunately unused, source of a University-wide poll." new ideas for U-Store policy."
LEE L. KAPLAN '73 AARON KAUFMAN '72 WILLIAM McMORRAN '72 ROCCO C. MEMOLO '72
"The U-Store should make lots _ "The name 'screw-store* is no "I feel the necessity of the As a U-Store employee, experi- of money, no matter how high joke! I'm for more books, hon- U-Store maintaining its pro- ence has necessitated that bet- the cost." est prices, and the elimination gram of competitive pricing in ter communications exist be- of dead-weight management all departments." tween faculty and personnel to and marginal departments insure the availability of nec- (most) clothing, travel and— essary textbooks, jewelry."
MARVIN J. POLLACK '73 TERENCE SUMNER '72 ! BALLOT BOX ' "1 JL »-# I CASHIER'S CAGE
LbAjl/ UNDERGRADUATE and ttt{Bk "The U-Store should cater to & VtJLVAJLI Ui\ JL JLJ 'Help take the screw out of the students with convenience rTTlTTrimrro the u-Store ... put a nut on and economy. The undergrad the Board of Trustees." trustees must keen the man- 111i KS\J k-7S XITlilllJkJS agement in time with student needs and desires." j — GRADUATE NOMINEES — ZELEK S. HERMAN MARIA M. TATAR l||j| "Rather than seeking to elimi- Miss Tatar nate particular departments, in .. , the U-Store or disproportion- not available~ tor ately enlarge them to satisfy photo or statement at THE DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL PRINCETONIAN, 30, 1970 7 CLASSIFIED ADS FOUR MAN SUITE: Complete- BOSTON RIDE needed, Friday, A BIG KISS if you can give '64 BITCK SPECIAL. Excellent ly decorated, in Holder, wall to May 1. Call Bill a( 452-7657 for me a ride to Smith or Dartmouth mechanical condition, but needg wall carpeting, 6-piece black details and conversation tonight. May 6 or 7. Call Robin 452-7904. paint job. $300. Call Hans at 452- TRANSLATORS WANTED: leather suite of furniture, chande- 745 732 -3864 (afternoons). 720 free lance, all technical fields and lier with dimmer, book shelves, accessories and much RIDE DESPERATELY NEED- I languages. Unlimited volume. fireplace ED TO Cleveland, and sample P.O. for details. Ohio, around Send resume to more. Call 452-7637 the 8-9. Barbara, 714 weekend of May Please Box 5456. Santa Cali- at 9 p.m. 93103. 603 call John 452-7354 after fornia WILL whoever borrowed DIS- 746 FREE MUSIC! At Princeton? ARMAMENT: ITS POLITICS by 3 FROSH FREAKS needed to Sure! Louie Motherball presents AND DEPARTMENTS, edited draw Seymour Melman, to write on Lockhart triple and complete 12 great groups at the festival freak (with Poe Field, looking at room lists Wed., full floor bath). Call May 3, 1 p.m. at while John, 747 $1.25 'til p.m. (Mon. thru 8 m. Free! Call 7056 for details. 671 April 22, at 1 p.m. in lower clois- 452-7737. 7 Fri.) from Princeton ter, 12 — please return it to Blair For Sale: HONDA 305cc NOW SHOWING ORCHID CORSAGES for Moth- or call 452-7975 or 452-3633 and price, leave Dream, 1966. Good condition. er's Day. Low, low free ask for Tom Henderson or a $275 or take "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" delivery in U.S.! Student Flower message and I'll pick it up. Need- offer. 452-8259. 748 MAGGIE Agency. Call Harry 452-7231 or ed desperately. 718 Wanted: Male companion for starring SMITH co-starring ROBERT STEPHENS leave address at 111 Blair. 678 coed with beautiful bod. Contact - Selling CLASSICAL GUITAR. MON.-THURS. 7:30 & 9:30; MATINEES WED., FRI., SAT. 1:30 Less than Mt. Geoffrey. 749 FRI. & SAT. 6, 8, 10; SUN. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 ANYONE who would be in the Excellent sound. 1 yr. —I Princeton area this summer and old. Must sell. 452-7634. 700 April 30, Thursday: WITNESS is interested in playing in a soft- FOR I FOR Electrovoice am- THE PROSECUTION. Frick ball league, contact Robert O. SALE — 138, 8 only. $1.00 plifier 1244, 60 watt, tran- p.m. Admission Smyth at 924-9600 (9:00-5:00) or model Cenacle. 750 924-2451 (after 5:00). 688 sistor, 2 years old, excellent con- dition, originally $120, best offer. May 1, Friday: A HARD RELAX BODY AND MIND CHEAP!! SUCH A DEAL!! Call Charlie at 452-7606. 729 DAY'S NIGHT, McCosh 10: 8 and 1965 Buick Skylark convertible. refrig- 10 p.m. Admission $1.00. Cenacle. New exhaust system. New Brakes. FOR SALE: 7 cubic foot 751 New Shocks. 51,000 miles. Good erator for $80. New from Sears in Visit Condition. Need money — make Nov '69, still in new condition. May 2, Saturday: LA DOLCE offer. Call Mike, 452-7337, or Automatic defrost model with VITA, director: Federico Fellini. Tower Club. 710 ample freezer space. Call Fabbian McCosh 10; 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. SWEDISH MASSAGE STUDIO Dufoe at 452-7160 or come by Admission $1.00. Cenacle. 752 WORKERS for food 533 1903 Hall. 730 NEEDED GET service at Dial Lodge. Scheduling READY FOR SPRING ST. 924-2167 taking place now for Fall term. FOR SALE PORSCHE late tennis rackets restrung. Athletic 130 NASSAU Limited positions available. Call 1963 Super 90. —Many extras, care- department, Princeton University Chas. Rosaschi, 7637. 715 fully maintained. Superior condi- Store. Ask for Bill Moore. 753 tion. Some 912 type motor modi- TRIUMPH TR-6 1969, perfect fications. $2500. (201) 538-3157. condition, only 8 months old; AM- 731 FM, Michelin tires, wire wheels, tonneau, Maserati horns, navy STILL LOOKING for a lucra- $2950. Call 452-7518 after tive summer-time job. Work any- blue, in the or abroad, NOW! LIVE IN CONCEIT p.m. 680 where U.S. full 9 or part time. Opportunity to make thousands monthly. If interested PLEASE HELP!! Lost medium call 452-7076. 737 size collie-husky, brown-black- white with reddish-brown leather .MUST SELL" Martin Guitar MANDRAKE TOWNES collar. Name your own reward. (1)18). Excellent condition, no Call Jim at 452-7214. 722 scratches, hard shell case. Call Dude Steen between 6 and 7 p.m. MEMORIAL VAN ZANDT CUPID'S QUIVER, as adver- at P2l-9765. 725 tised in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Mademoiselle, etc. Raspberry, Jas- COPY PAPER End of news- mine, Orange Blossom, and paper rolls. Good—grade of pulp. Champagne. Marsh & Co., 30 Nas- 50c to $2.00 sizes. Inquire at 21 sau St. 728 Chambers St. FOR SALE: 350 cc 1968 Honda GO TO THE OUTING CLUB motorcycle. Excellent condition. general meeting tonight at Wil-. Call 452-7032 or 4689 and ask for cox at 8:00. 735 Chuck. 738 WANTED: MEMBERS and their ideas at the Outing Club VISIT meeting tonight at Wilcox, 8:00 STEWART'S ROOT BEER p.m. Beer and snacks. 736 DRIVE-IN Brunswick Drive Tel.: 882-4427 FOR SALE — 1960 Fiat 600 ALSO Best mileage car on road today—— 45,000 miles motor in excellent STEWART'S ROOT BEER —$275 best offer. Ewing Township Tel.: 882-0941 condition or 1 Dan Morris— 90 Patton Hall — 452-7578 — —hurry. 739 FOR SALE — Rickenbacker 12- -string electric guitar. Excellent condition, 3 yrs. old. Will haggle. Call 452-7093 late. 740 PHILADELPHIA — SUMMER SUB-LET: fully furnished, two bedroom. 2-3 person apt. near U. lantonioni's j of Perm Campus: $130 per month. Call Princeton 921-2717. 741 NEW performers many times present the most exciting, sin- AND ON POPPY RECORDS lADffatni cere concerts. MANDRAKE MEMORIAL and folksinger A TOWNES VAN ZANDT need to Only concert in this area |;ii>iiuiii;; will, impress you and they Fri. May 8, Alexander Hall. Only a liniii'iiiiuiiil buck. 742 MOTHER MARILYN WEL- ALEXANDER HALL COME! — 743 MAY 8 On Palmer Sq 9?4 0180 — • Concerned about the U-Store? bbb| playhouse pa I am. Bill McMorran for U-Store FOR RECORDS SEE YOUR RCA RECORD DEALER Trustee. Vote today & tomorrow! 744 Distributed by KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC.—Newark, N.J. America's First RCA Distributor MOTHERBALL Is Moving To POE FIELD SUNDAY, MAY 3 452-7056 1:00 FREE Lacrosse dumps Quakers, 4-1, for second straight Ivy victory By BILL HIGHBERGER goal lead. Junior attackman Dick or played a great game," Thom- Toughened by four non-league Hendrick netted the Tigers' last sen added. The Tigers put losses, varsity lacrosse racked up goal, his second of the game, with more pressure its second straight Ivy victory an assist from Unruh. on Quaker goalie Cordish than or Brown faced; yesterday, bursting past Perm 4-1 "It's good to win this one," either Reynolds with a three-goal last period. coach Ferris Thomsen noted after Princeton shot 33 times compared Sweating heavily under their the game as his team went into to 27 for Perm. in the muggy weather, the locker room a little more con- Reynolds had nine saves and padding ond-half effort. both teams played relatively slow fident and self-assured at their and dull lacrosse during the mid- chances against the four remain- Brown picked up two for his sec- did the most shooting dle two periods. ing Ivy foes. Hendrick starting goalie, Wil- for Princeton, firing five times; An 11-month old toddler enjoy- Princeton's had to leave the Turner and captain Pete Lips both ing the rites of spring on the side- lie Reynolds, game half-time because of had four. Perm's most frequent lines sometimes was more exciting at Photo by Howard Rodstein breathing trouble. Back up goalie shooter was sophomore Jamie than the competent, but scoreless Trevor Brown went in, "and Trey- Greene with six. Middie John Flippin (22) fires at Perm competition on the field. The weather, which seemed de- lightful to the spectators, quickly got to the players since this was their first game on a hot day. To keep the offense energetic, Thomsen regularly used two at- THURSDAY, APRIL 8 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, 30, 1970 tacks instead of the more usual one. Still, the play was not very rough as both teams played cau- tious lacrosse. 26-3 win to period though, bring ruggers In the fourth the Speed, strength Tigers began moving after soph- By GIL SEROTA gers scored two tries and a suc- Coleman from deep within Prince- mented an elated captain Jerry omore attackman Bob Turner Adding steady pressure and cessful conversion to break the ton territory to the Di-ew side of Coleman after the game. Aided goal popped in Princeton's second superb kick coverage to their game wide open. Stu Rickerson the field. Two short scrums later, by What Coleman called "superb period pass 2:30 into the on a charactei-istically brutal style, grabbed a Drew kick on their 35 Chuck Hellmmth ran fifteen yards coverage" and "great scrum from Rick Beard. Princeton's hustling ruggers over- yrard line, eluded two tacklers to to score. Jerry Flutterjohn con- play," the Tigers shocked Drew With tie broken and the 1-1 whelmed a talented Drew Uni- turn the corner, and sped down verted one of the tries and Prince- with power and speed. victory of the season their second versity squad yesterday, 26-3. the sidelines to score. ton led 8-0. As the first half drew to a in sight, the Tigers started press- and Minutes later Pete Thompson "From that point on, we just olose, Rickerson grabbed a scrum- ing the Quakers harder, scoring Princeton's aggressiveness speed took control in the opening carried a beautiful kick by Jerry ran them into the ground," com- in and passed to Thompson who again in less than three minutes. yards to minutes of the game— jusit after weaved and battled ten Turner took a quick pass from A an injury to back Tom Pirelli score. successful conversion senior Kirk Unruh, and put it past gave Tigers commanding gave Drew a man advantage. the a Perm's Mike Cordish to boost 13-0 half-time lead. Princeton to a comfortable two- Within three minutes the Ti- In the second half, Jim Nixon supplied all the brutal impetus the Tigers needed. With ten Batmen top Seton Hall minutes gone he took a short Drew kick ten yards for a score, running over at least five Drew on wild shutout players in the process. A minute Wolff's later, Nixon grabbed a line-in By AL CAMPI and drove ten yards for another Pitcher Bob Wolff was so bad Backed by errorless fielding, score. Another conversion gave yesterday, he looked good. Prince- Wolff worked calmly out of sever- Princeton a 21-0 lead. ton's curve- ball, screw ball and al jams. During the game's mid- The close contest was now a off-speed-pitch artist continually dle innings, the hurler had ex- debacle. Princeton controlled all. missed the strike zone but waited cellent control or had enough the play, and another score seem- out enough Seton Hall batters to Knights fooled to retire 10 batters ed inevitable. Rickerson ran 15 gain a four hit, 5-0 shutout. in a row. yards for Princeton's fina-1 tally Freeing half-way or even Seton Hall mounted its most with three minutes left. Flutter- three-quarters-way through his serious threat in the first inning John converted and the Tigers motion, Wolff had batters swing- when with two out, Captain John .led 26-0. ing late, swinging early or not Thurston doubled over Doug With only seconds left, Drew swinging at all. Blake's head in left field. After scored a penalty kick from about The junior right hander kept Wolff walked the next batter, 35 yards out to avoid a shutout. the visitors so off-balance that Joe Abate beat out a deep ground- they were unable to score even er to short. LATE SPORTS though Wolff wildly missed home Thurston rounded third on the plate three times, hit a batter late throw to first and headed Knicks 111, Lakes 108,overtime and gave up eight walks. home only to find catcher Amie Catch as catch can Knicks leads series 2-1 Holtberg waiting for him with the bali. Holtberg then applied a firm tag for the third out of the SPORTS DESK inning. The first time they batted, the Tigers firmly established the 'Perversity' and Tiger tennis game's outcome. Leadoff man Paul Colburn opened the inning By ANDREW WILSON got the better of Colson last Saturday. If Colson with a walk. John Rooney then God save the tennis team from the Law of plays intelligently, and if he keeps control, he slashed an infield hit near Seton Perversity. can still win. j Hail's third baseman who attemp- They should be able to beat Perm's players in Scott Rogers and Mike Shapiro will have to j ted an impossible throw to second Philadelphia today easily enough, but The Cloud deal with Chuck Hazam and Eliot Berry, Quakers; base which landed in right field, perennially hanging over the Tiger record is hard with impressive records and reputations. But allowing the runners to advance a to shake. Harvard's fifth and sixth men had good reputa- base. For years, Princeton has been denied sole tions, too, and the Tigers tripped them up. Huard cleans bases possession of the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Perm's singles have been good this year, but Cleanup batter Bob Schiffner Association championship by fluke losses. And, their doubles play has been of dubious quality. then grounded to the second base- as Coach John Conroy says, "We're getting a little Their feebleness in doubles greatly detracts from man who threw wildly home try- tired of that." their credibility as upsetters of Princeton's ap- ing to catch Colburn. Ray Huard It's the Law of Perversity: "Everything goes plecart. cleaned the bases with a double well — except the things tliat are really important." That's it — Princeton, by all indications, should to right-center, giving Princeton Last year Harvard was the harbinger of frus- win readily enough. But remember that Law of a 3-0 lead. tration, slithering past the Bengals 5-4; this year Perversity; whoever the gods of tennis are, they The Tigers upped their advant- the worm, and the score, turned. surely love that Law. age to 4-0 in the second inning Short of divine intervention, the only team Maybe the Delphic Oracle could have antici- on a walk and singles by Rooney capable of knocking off Princeton now is Perm. pated the way the Harvard match went; sports and Holtberg. Soph Johnny Adams should give Bob Goeltz a writers and coaches, all of whose predictions went In the fifth, Blake hit hils sixth hard time at number one, but there's no reason greatly awry, surely didn't. triple of the year to the fence why Goeltz shouldn't win. But there's one more factor, a crucial one that in right field and scored on There's even a reason why he should win: to must be taken into account. Huard's single for the day's final prove that his loss to Harvard's Bill Washauer Perm is practically the only college in North tally. was just a temporary aberration. America still to play on asphalt courts, instead Both Huard and Blake con- Bill Colson's number two match with Hugh •of the clay courts used here and everywhere else* tributed excellent fielding per- Curry will be more tense. Curry, who beat So if j7ou can spare the time, drop on down formances, helping to preserve Goeltz last year, has been hobbled by a pulled to Bhiladelp'tia — at three this afternoon, on Princeton's secure lead. hamstring and plays with a noticeable -limp. Perm's tricky asphalt courts, we'll find out once The Tigers next meet league- He's still a dangerous man, though; he beat and for all just how perverse those tennis deities Wolff: Shaky shutout leading Navy at home Friday. Harvard's Dave Fish in straight sets, and Fish really are.