'(Hhe Bailrj 39e«ttsoIiiantan
founded 1885
\.,1 Xi'Nil 5
• . •• 1974 Phe Dail) Pennaylvanian, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
New Retention
Negotiators Announce
Tentative Part to End
Trucker's Shutdown
Plan Proposed
By Quad Hoard
By CHRIS JENNEWEIN
Room retention lotteries for the
Quad's resilience projects would be
opened to all University students
under a proposal released Thursday
b) the Quad Residence Board's room
retention committee.
The proposal, which must be approved by the University residence
office, calls for a series of ten lotteries
open to all students. lotteries would
lie held for each of the Quad's nine
residence projects and for the
remaining rooms. Students could
choose any one of these lotteries.
Quad residents wishing to remain in
a project or dorm would get three
"chances" in the lottery. Residents
w lushing to remain in the Quad, but in
a different project or dorm, in addition to other University students,
would bet two chances in the lottery of
their choice.
Quad director Richard Wertz said
Thursday that while the plan wouldn't
satisfy everyone, it would be "pretty
equitable."
"It recognizes the fact that there
should be retention for people in house
projects," he said. "But it also means
that everyone who aspires to a room
in the Quad will have a chance to get
it."
The present retention policy allows
individual residence projects to fill up
to 50 per cent of their rooms with
present project members. Persons
closed out of projects, and anyone else
in the Quad, can compete for the
remaining rooms in a Quad-wide
lottery.
Last year, according to Wertz, 900
students competed for 225 spaced in
the final draw.
Quad Residence Board President
Dean Richards said different
retention systems in the University
residences '"breed inequity."
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Rose Kelly and Mark Emery
entertain graduate students In the lobby of Grad Towers
Thursday night. Free Concerts will be held at that location
every Thursday night.
Ervin Committee Agrees to Delay
Release of Final Watergate Study
By United Press International
WASHINGTON -- The Senate
Watergate Committee bowed to a
request by Special Prosecutor I*on
Jaworski Thursday and voted to delay
its final report for three months, until
May 28.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C, the
Committee Chairman, told reporters
after a 2VS hour meeting of his panel
that the delay was approved to
"obviate the danger of prejudice to
individuals" who might be indicted by
the Watergate Grand Jury.
Ervin said the Committee also
voted to share all its information "everything" -- with the House
Judiciary Committee now empowered
by the House to pursue every lead
with unlimited subpoena powers in its
inquiry into possible grounds for
impeaching President Nixon.
Krvin's committee responded to a
Jaworski request one week ago to
delay its final report because he
believed the Federal grand jury
would hand down mass indictments in
the Watergate case within 10 days.
CTS Women's Studies Program
Attracts Sparse Male Enrollment
By STEVE EISENBERG
Courses in the College of ThematicStudies Women's program are open to
both men and women, but only four of
the approximately 160 students
enrolled in the program are men.
Women's Studies officials denied
that any attempt was made to keep
men out of the program
"One hundred per cent of the men
who applied were admitted to
courses," said Betsy Sandel, an
administrative assistant for the
program.
"I don't know how to explain why so
few men signed up," she said. I.ast
year, according to Sandel, a larger
proportion of men were enrolled in the
program.
Sandel said the question of whether
or not men should be excluded from
the program "was discussed within
the governing board of the Women's
Studies program." The final decision,
she said, was that both sexes would
be treated equally.
Elsa Greene, co-ordinator of
Women's Studies, said Monday the
question of whether an instructor
could limit a course to women
students "would not come up." If it
did, she said, she "would say no
i .1,1 ii.ii)
because in a federally funded
education institution discrimination
on the basis of sex would not be
possible."
In admitting students to oversubscribed courses, the CTS program
gives preference to freshmen,
sophomores, and those who, in their
applications, express a special interest in a particular course.
Green added that the committee of
students and faculty which ruled on
all applications gave preference to
Women's Studies majors.
"A number of CTS faculty," she
said "hoped there would be a considerable number of men in their
classes and some of them expressed
disappointment."
"Many men seem to consider it
demeaning to take part in a program
in which the majority of the participants would be women," she
continued.
Sandel said one possible cause tor
the reluctance of men to register is
the "commitment" required.
I«ist year registration for the CTS
Women's Studies program was held in
the central CTS office, but this year it
was held in the new Women's Center.
It was "felt we could give each
student who came to register much
more counselling time," Greene said.
She said she doubted that "the place
where the registration was held could
make that much difference."
"I certainly wouldn't bend over
backwards to make men feel confortable in courses about women
anymore than I would" for whites who
might enroll in courses about blacks,
Greene asserted.
Professor R. I.. Widmann, who has
one man in her CTS Women's Studies
course, said that she finds "it very
beneficial to have one man or more in
the course."
"It
can be
educationally
beneficial," she said, "for some
courses in Women's Studies to limit
the enrollment to women students."
Elizabeth Faithorn, an insturctor in
the CTS Women's Studies program
whose course contains one man said,
"Men have to be aware of the
knowledge that is included in
Women's Studies programs."
"I would also encourage women to
seek other opportunities to seek
groups in which all are women if they
feel they can discuss a particular
topic more openly by themselves,"
Greene said.
Ervin explained that if indictments
were returned one day, and the
Committee made its final report the
next, the defendants almost certainly
would claim prejudicial pretnal
publicity as an argument for
dismissal of the indictments.
The vote was unanimous among the
six members present. Sen. Daniel K.
Inouye, I)-Hawaii, was absent
because of illness.
F.rvin said the Committee also
voted to ask the Senate for an additional $:i00,n00to "carry on the work
of the Committee" past Feb. 28, its
original deadline for a final report,
and to exchange information with the
Internal Revenue Service.
The Senate already has provided
$1.8 million for the Watergate Committee's work.
Sen. Ix)well P. Weicker, K-Conn.,
appearing at a news conference with
Ervin in place of Sen. Howard H.
Baker, R-Tenn., the Vice Chairman,
who left early for another
engagement, said the IRS vote empowered the Committee to "cooperate
with any and all agencies" of the
government.
project members participate in activities involving both the
performing and visual arts.
nouni ed More trw ki wei i
ni| i waj
i) t turn .it
BDOUI .«ri\ tune in the past
riie drop in violence showed up
immediate!) in Pennsylvania ■
State Polli e Mid the) tnvi I
me idenla ol vandalism and > lolew e in
the pa .i .'i houi s b11 i ab
per cent Irom the number Investigated in the previous M-hour
|»Tll«l
Strike Causes
Drop in Local
Font I Supplies
in PEGGY FINS
I-nod scarcities In ana stores inI leased as a result ol the eVM la]
national truck strike Produce and
meat head tin- hsl ol plodurt.s dei.r,. ■!
(loin the West .Hid South
The shortages are ,i result ol a
squeeze put on the East 'oast In
individual, long haul truckers
Although the strike was tentative!)
settled Thurada) mornliu. the effects
are still being felt
Bread delivelles.il the I o op did not
arrive Tuesda) because trucks were
held up b) | pie throwing IOI ks
and bricks," a Co-op spokesman said
Only three boxes were delivered out of
a large ordered shipment The Co-op
buys Waal (oast produce from the
Produce«'enter downtown, which has
been affected t>\ cancellation ol interstate trucking shipments
Supplies for the University's f• >• •>i
services are Shipped b) rail to the
Pood Distribution (enter downtown
and on to the I'niversiU b) local
truckers. I'niversity Auxiliary SCI
Mies Director George Kidd said
Thursday "So far we haven't felt the
effects of the strike except In the
inability to get certain things like |»iik
and poultry," he explained
Produce
Irom the South has also been .,
problem, since it docs come by
truck."
Three large pork houses m town
have dosed in the last several days
because Of undelivered shipments.
Kidd said.
"Other meat orders have been
ordered a week in advance, which is
unusual." he added The only immediate shortages in the dining halls
will be in citrus fruits Bread may be 8
(Continued <m page 11
Yale Psychologist Comer Asserts
Black Youths Lack Moral Leaders
By LIZ STEIN
Yale Psychologist James Coiner
said Thursday that the problem of
black youths is "a paralysis resulting
from lack of moral leadership."
Speaking at the Afro-American
Studies Program's Bethume-Fanon
Distinguished Scholar lecture Series,
Comer said blacks could be relieved
of this paralysis if they "looked where
the power is and tried to influence
those in power."
"Black youths need to see fundamental social change," Comer
said. "Moral leadership which gives
hope and creates a moral society
Harnwell Arts Project to House Performing Artists
THE HARNWELL HOUSE Arts Project will become a
program devoted exclusively to University students interested in the performing arts next semester. Current
Il> t nited Press International
\ tentative agreement was reached
in Washington Thurada) between
Independent trucker croups and the
Federal government lo end ■ violent
eight-da) truckers strike against
higher fuel prices
President Nixon and officials "f
eastern Industrial states bad!) nil by
the strike hailed the agreement, bul .it
leas) three leaders of the looael)
organized strike rejected II
Truck traffic puked up noticeabl)
in heavily industrialized Pennsylvania anil ohio. which had bean
among the hardest hit states, with
factory closings and thousands of
workers hud off.
violence winch claimed two lives
and dozen of injuries was reported b)
police BS lessening slightly But
thousands of National Guard troops
still were patrolling highways In Bl
least three states because of SDOradll
gunfire against trucks still on the
road.
Michigan Oov, William 0, Mdliketi
urged truckers to "heed the call of
their leadership and end blockades
and other disruptive acts pending
ratification'' of the agreement.
William Hill, a truckers negotiator,
said in Washington drivers were being
urged to stay off the roads until the
agreement is accepted or rejected
"It will take a few days to gel this
thing geared down" if drivers Bl cepl
theagreement, he said, but it could be
done by the weekend.
But a spokesman for Roadmaster,
associated with the truckers'
Overdrive Magazine, said, "there's
no way in hell they're going back
From the tone of the guys I'm talking
to, 1 don't think they're going to
settle."
"There is no use jumping back out
there on the highway until we get a
fule cost rollback," said U-e Carroll
Pugh, representing a group of west
Texas truckers. "That's why we
stopped in the first place. I don't think
we're going to turn a wheel until we
get it."
J.W. "River Rat" Edwards,
I'resident of Independent Drivers of
America Ltd., said of the agreement,
"The answer is no. I've been on the
phone all morning on this and nobody
is in favor."
Pennsylvania I.t. Gov. Ernest Kline
said truck traffic on his state's highways increased 25 per cent after the
Washington agreement was an-
By ANNETTE I.EV1NSON
The Harnwell House Arts project
will become a residence for performing artists, project director Nat
Coleman announced Wednesday.
The purpose of the new program
will be "to offer support and community to students interested in the
performing arts," Coleman said.
Members of this year's Arts project
participated in both performing and
visual arts. Half of the 70 students
were admitted with a specific interest
in drawing, painting or sculpting.
"Throughout the first semester we
found that visual art is more of a
solitary occupation," Coleman explained. "Students don't need interaction of community to facilitate
their art."
Among activities planned for the
new project are attendance at and the
performance of concerts, play
reading, movement sessions, and
discussion and interaction with
professional performers as well as
University groups.
One of the most successful activities
of this year's Arts Project, Coleman
said, was cooperation with the Annenberg Center's Interacts program
which brought professional performers to talk with students. She
added that Interacts encouraged the
(Continued on page 3)
should providea model for youth." He
added that this moral leadership is
lacking.
"We look at public officials and
wonder whether it's worth it all,"
Comer said. "19611 and 1970 were
stormy years in this country. Black
youths saw poverty, cruelty, and
racism. They should have seen
leadership move in and try to right the
ancient wrongs; instead leadership
failed to do so.
Comer explained that in "this
modern day and age, communication
and the immediacy of the television
set makes it difficult to have the
illusions about leadership we once
had." He added that the American
public constantly watches President
Nixon on television and is then
presented with evidence that he was
lying.
He said "Traditionally youths
receive their values from parents,
church and lastly public officials."
Now, with improved communications,
they receive more of their values
'Continued on page 2)
JAMESCOMER
Leadership Model linking
Law Computer to Lighten
Attorneys' Research Load
By LINDA LEE WALKER
Instead of hauling around heavy
law volumes, tomorrow's lawyers will
be able to push a button and get
research information flashed on a
screen before them.
University law students will be able
to catch a glimpse of this innovation
when the Mead Data Dentral company demonstrates LEXIS, its
computer-assisted research service
at the Law School February 12-14.
In the past, legal research has been
a time-consuming process. The
lawyer was forced to locate appropriate books, haul them off shelves
and out of stacks, and dig into them
for relevant information. He then had
to copy lengthy passages or pages of
material.
Mead said LEXIS was designed to
free the lawyer from this physical
drudgery since
I.F.XIS
can perform
many operations at superhuman
speeds.
Biddle Law Librarian Richard
Sloane said Thursday that the LEXIS
system will save time. The lawyer, he
explained, feeds into the computer a
certain word or phrase and the
computer retrieves all cases containing the particular reference.
He communicates with the computer simply by typing his messages
on a keyboard. The computer
responds by displaying words on its
screen.
Sloane said that researchers
narrow down the number of apiContinued on page 3)
Fridai. Februai \ v,
TheDatt) 1'i-nnsylvaman
Y Poetry Center
presents
LORETTA SCHWARTZ
&
KEN BLUFORD
February 10, 1974
8:00 pm
Admission Si .00
YM YWHA Jewish Ys
& Centers,
401 S. Broad St.
FONZO'S ITALIAN VILLAGE
HALF-PRICE COUPON
spHKhnti and Meafealli
Baked Latagna
M
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Plant Pal 111 .i .■ • .i HI
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KRK
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1 I ! I I I »
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GR2-9930 or
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STUDENTS ONLY - WITH THIS COUPON IN DIMM, ROOM ONLY
Ongoina
fNN RAMOftl Mttf 1 PM
MC QJ The
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MOl'iTiANS rOT**Oflro.o j% lor a time o' Song.
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Market
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Ou'<*»g Club Mike AppMaXhiftft Trail in Pa Of N J
Can Tom al E V 7 4870 'or details
MPT
-'APfii RECYCLING Tn.s Sat
11 A M 3 at
ItOWftir. Grad Tow*' B Super Work Mall Any
e>/f>+* '**en Perm Ri cycling Group
SUFI D/.NClHt,
Han iv* Rm
OF THE YEAR!
Me-* Sal .
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I'D GIVE AN OSCAR TO AL PACINO FOR SERPICO !
PUNCMBOWl (the Satire Maoa-tme) Me*1 Sun ,
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^kirfcic HIGHEST RATING!
JEWISH CRAFTS DAV Al HUM
MUlOM in
''"'- '"'" Cheli*h baking, singing, rommunai
meal*, candle making, and others Fro*1
SCUE MEETING J 30 PM S*#n . B.shop vVh.f*
Rm . Houston Hall (all welcome)
'ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST
A" >•— W n|l#- HI r>oel
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PENNWARGAMERS Meet I P M . Sun In Rm 5
and A. Houston Hall. 3rd floor
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PHOTOS FOR
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BRILLIANT1 A SMASH HIT1 HITS THE
SCREEN LIKE A POWERFUL EXPLOSION'
AL PACINO IS BRILLIANT1 ONE OF THE
MOST GRIPPING FILMS OF THE YEAR!
- R»i R»d N Y l)iil/ News
'SERPICO' IS AN ARRESTING FILM! You
can mark Al Pacino as one of America's most
gifted actors1" c- -sh.n NBC TV
SHAPIR STUDIOS
3907 Walnut St.
BA 2-7888
Houston Hall & G.S.A.C.
present
Loren Lind, Flutist
"A SMASHING ACTION AND THOUGHT
PACKED MOVIE1 TOO VALUABLE TO MISS,
'SERPICO'IS A GUT GRABBING FILM
EXPERIENCE THAT WILL MOVE YOU AND
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-Norma
MCLJTI
Sloop AHe'
PHILOMATHEAN GALLFRV Ed S Cur''*
North American inrf>a*% a pftotograpfiK record
MWmgfMuFfi, 77 4fh floor. Coll*ge> Hall Open
•vr-t*da*« 1M «4 tW or f V 3 fttt for mlo
ANVONf WHO WOULD itfce? lo be an irther lor 'he
Prnfi Players' produc'ion of theFantastic**"
»tb t 10. Feb 11 la. pita** rail Bobby al J« »10?
ANYONE iNTE»ESTED IB wortting on a Cra»t
rair. or with some crafts 'o show, pleat* call
Rob." H7 4ris
Official Notices
INTERVIEWS FOR NEW STUDENT Wee* Chair
prrtonw>iifafi*pl«K»>onF«b 11 lnt»>re>sled people
tno in tha studont Activities Office in Houston
Hail «.nd sign
up
This position requires
availability tor summer employment
FREE UNiv
Teacher Registration now thru
Fa* 7 Submit so WO description and three times
'hat you r»r\ tearn at UP. Houston Hall
STUDENTS interested m exploring careers HI
advertising,
public relations, publishing,
illustration and communications are invited to
meet with professionals working in these fields on
Feb 14 Call Pat Preikopat Placement Service tor
into
FLUTE RECITAL Loren Lind. n«w flutist with
the Ph.la Orchestra, wilt present a program of
works by Bach, Poulenc, HMndemith. Faure.
■ <■- • and others. Sun ,8PM, Houston Hall Bali
"AL PACINO-Best actor of the year
»..
PI NN Sf "UALITV CENTER Rm 604. H. RiV
Ea\l
ntej .rrferra<\ aplarf-ti talk Mon Thur*
J*. M0. Stm t 10 Jf7SJM
«n HOUSlon
NOMINATIONS 4 ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
mportani .... ,i,nci on Sunday, 7 30 .n Rm 10.
*OUSlOn Mjll
-
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Bach
Hindemith
Poulenc
Gluck
Faurei Michio Miyagi
OJ-V
1
10
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H
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For More Info: Call 594-6587
Today
Fee / ra* D*fiiwry Call
t« 1 • ■ » ■
Campus Events
;
Sunday. Feb. 10,
Houston Hall Ballroom
The Future
LIKE THE OUTDOORS? Come to the Outing Club
'«* • at 7 P M Currently going cycling, hiking,
cancemg ana more'
* ^ 1 ; 1 ,
11 1; .
11 l» «
f, H 11 a n »
- ,1 1 1 f & 'A*«cna Charts" f 'nsoti I
,0.)' .p^iivh1 Ml Rite) SOttth ?nd Moor loon
Mon HPM
ALL IHO il MIM'/lli ". 1
hr.ng on the organ :•''
S'upen»fc*>o*. Second Annul Qu*1 Afl F(
, 0fTw h>th«first
II ->' io
ifl VrCleliand Hall
P
v
FACULTY IEA CLUB Tues . Feb -2 V
r>oon ^ Area Groups LUBcB Will he »
notify respei'ive ho^'r^^ An I HOil
Med>a prtNtl Hill HfV
I CL
6)U Phila . Mrs Phillip Oeiac y. C.P 4 Hf.
Line Mrs John Footc, 61/ 319'
V
TMOWAS AOODY SOCIETY
Invil
persons'oa'tend >ts nr*' mreting on Tues . 7 P M
.n Thomas Woody History of Ed Seminar Rm 01
P,-nnim,«n Library. J600 Walnut St
GERRY GOLDIN. East Powi-lton Con
Residents and John Pcttit. West Poweiton Con
cerned Community Council, will spp"* nhout Itva
Unif 111 Housmg Corp , Turs . I P M m Rm B 3.
Fine Arts Bfdg Sponsored by Urban Stutfll
urban Workshop Programs
FRENCH SPEAKERS Colloe and COflVfKUlKJfl
Hi Rise South. ?nd floor lounge, Tues .46PM
CLASS OF 74
Bowl. Cane, Spade, Spoon, and
Women s Awards elections soon SOP DP 1
Tuesday
PHILARTE QUARTET PlayS world premiere ol
Werntck plus Haydn and Beethoven Wed, Feb 13.
8 30 P M . Harold Prince Theatre Free Ih I
Annenberg Cntr, Bo* Office, presented b/ v
Dept
PRE LAW STUDENTS Frank Ellsworth. Asst
Dean at the U of Chicago Law School will meet
interested s'udents with invitation only. 9 S Wed .
Feb 13 Group meeting open to a'l at S P M .
Franklin Rm , Houston Hall See Prr Law Offll I
10' details
Psychologist Comer Speaks
(Continued from Dane 1)
from public officials appearing on
television.
But. he said, as public officials
become sources of values, black
youths find it harder "to develop a
sense of direction, security, purpose,
and identity.
"People with power have the
capacity to establish a basis for immoral and moral social behavior," he
said. He asserted that America's "top
leadership says, -I don't care what
happens to you. I just care about my
personal power and prestige.' "
Comer said people in positions of
leadership "play black and white
groups against each other to maintain
economic and political power." An
example, he said, is the case of
politicians trying to antagoinze
middle class whites against "those
lazy blacks on welfare."
"It makes it difficult to work,"
Comer said, "if youths see that they
are just preparing themselves to join
corrupt society."
He said blacks are directing their
energy away from trying to work
within the system. "They are being
played up as erotic and frivolous by
magazines such asNewswecfe, Comer
said, and this makes it harder for
them to work within the system.
The way to solve this problem of
alienation, Comer said, is for "blacks
to continue to look at where power is
and see how one can influence those in
power." He added that blacks must
study and develop ways "to handle
those systems and institutions that
affect Dolicy."
"I think talking revolution, being
frivolous, and not developing skills is
a cop-out," he added.
rap
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DEPRESSED? Depressed siudenis needed tor
simple psychology experiment $7 00 Call MA 6
IB96 between $ and 9PM
576
COOK WANTED. Mon thru Fn. Call BA 2 8917 S66
A Heavy
Monday
Feb. 11
"IS THERE SEX
AFTER DEATH"
Irvine $1.00
Is There...
PLAN AHEAD
lor summei employment!
Positions available with summer camp in Mon
fgomery County c an F u 9 «4*1
US
NEED HOUSING?
Residential listings offers
roommates, sublets, and apartments. Individual counseling for
your needs. All services free.
Penn Consumers Board, 3rd
l-'loor, Houston Hall
_^^
Saturday, Feb. 9
8 p.m.
CURTIS ORGAN
SPECTACULAR
Lost Et Found
LOSS BROWN WALLET w.fh ID'S of Victor B
S«EW Call 662 3313 or return to Med.cal School
Oifne Reward
543
LOST Silver Wittnauer wrist *atcn Lost Feb J
nea'Quad Sentimental value Reward! EV 2
677S
5,34
Garnell Copeland
Plays organ favorites
Miscellaneous
WHAT'S THIS WORLD COMING TO? Let the
B-bie answer this anci many other Questions Take
route 13 trolley Westminster Bible School and
Church, stthend Chester Ave Sundays. 9 45 A M
school. 11 00 A M and 7 45 P V Church Ask for
Betty Norton. Ft* 14
jg^
for people who don't
like organ music
For Sale
Irvine
SIMMONS SOFA BED 61 in double bed. new
condition
contemporary style $225
Bureau
contemporary Danish, nf* lonaiton. $70 Call
Sue days. 594 8584. mghts. 732 3113
570
FREE
.
594 - 5284
MEXICAN FOOD
„
Srrs FINEST
riNAN
AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN ATMOSPHERE
ALSO ORDER TO TAKE OUT
SONY STEREO AMPLIFIER 60ftM> Lntnnel
Excellent condition S130 SA43I66
573
1973 SANYO 15' cotor portable I v good as new
S200 CaMEV7 5125 E-t 769 Dav.cs
575
SALE Refrigerator, 8 cu ft
Air conditioners,
P'Hico ana WcstinahouM. Stove, gas, four [4)
humors Call (21S) 947 0808
$43
HEAD 360 SKMS used with poles and bindings
SS00O CaML"'SlieFV297B8
SIS
Apartments
APTS One & two bedroom
Furn or unturn.
l^rracr. secure bu«loina. bright & cbeerful, JIM to
SI40 8" 0400
545
SUBLET - one bedroom apartment
4VJ large
'oorrn
5130 month, utilities included. Private
basement lor storage, worv area Good building,
good landlord Available Feb. 17 to May 31. or
longer 43rd i. Saniom Call Mike, nights Ev 7
)6l» or Bill, days 5V4 7S00. nights EV7MN
Ml
•2.00
DEPRESSED UNDERGRADUATES
needed in a
Problem Solving ExperimentCall: Ellen at EV 7-7949
After 6 P.M.
LAW STUDENT, summer clerk, seeks Society Hill
apartment, June August. Call 848 6225 alter 6
PM
587
•OS SOUTH 47TH STREET Two large furnished
efficiencies in clean, quiet bidg S10S • electric
S90 • gas & electric CaMNE7 5?18
5M
ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, unfurnished apart
mtfll Three rooms and bath. Excellent tenants.
Near 45th! Spruce Sts Desire mature graduate
student or faculty member BA 2 3272
SIS
$224*
ltJ3
Intern'1 dept.
tax from N.Y.)
Round Trip N.Y. to PARIS June 21July 20. '74 U. of"P. Charter Flights
Subject to change if requested by
Air France. See the Travel
Coordinator Houston Hall 1594-7268)
4933 CATHERINE
MOD EFFICIENCY, tile
bath. u"furn aircond S90plusufii 4S30 Spruce.
3 rooms, turn $125 plus utti 4814 Cedar, 3 room.
unlurn $) 10 utti 611 So 48th St , 5 rms. furn $160
plus uM 316 No 37lh St , 4 rms. unfurn, luxury
modern, $275 with fireplace 31 S eoth St.. 3rms .
(urn. modern $175 plus utii 552 S 48th St, large
attractive house 6 bedrooms, modern kit 8> bestti
$400 unfurn. 314 No 37th Si ,3bdrm house, all new
rpnovations $325 unfurn 3935 Balti Ave , 5 bdrm
nouse. clean $300 unturn 919 So 49th St 6 bedroom
nouse. spacious, modem kitchen s> bath $360
month unfurn with working fireplace CALL
GERARDH BYE, Realtor BA 2 3512
538
ONE BED- $85 8. 1 bed
Chestnut TU6 7317
$125 per mon
44th &
586
SUBLETCENTERCITV TUOIO APT (1100 Block
Spruce) till June 1st or longer $135
month Call
Bob 849 4666
578
Instructions
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES - LtsVB Photography
as a Fine Art. Beginning and Advanced com
prehensive in depth classes, including developing.
printing, etc Classes in Phlla. near U. of Pa.
evenings and afternoons Class tire limitgd.
College Credit at U of Pa. available if desired Cell
Michael Smith 701 996 2682
It*
CHINESE STUDIES New classes are forming In:
Language (for beginners, intermediate snd *d
vanced). History t Introductory History of political
t\ cutlorart o>v»loprnent), Philosophy (Philotophy
of l I Ching, etc.), Art (Watercolor painting; Wei
Chi,
Tat Chi Boxing, etc.).
Folk dancing.
Mathematics. Bookkeeping, ate For information
call 535 8579. L03 0113 Registration in evenings 6
P.M. * JC P.M. China Academy 61 N 12Th St.
(corner ol Arch St )
390
I TEACH GUITAR: Folk, f-ock. blues Finger
picking and Flat picking Eric Jensen 712 2182 534
rOOA beginning, intermediate A few places left
.n small classes CallBA7fa<»6 Monday Thurs..
3 5PM
582
Caribbean Spring
Phila. to Jamaica from $229+1
Phila. to San Juan from $215+
Includes round trip air fare &
hotel. See the Travel Coordinator
in Houston Hall (594-7268).
}
^
2.00 Cheap
Bull Burger - 88 oz. Fresh
Ground Sirloin
w/ Bacon & Cheese
Lettuce/Tomato
French Fries, Roll
and a mug of Beer
1
y
2.00 Cheap
quad arts presents
Jesse
< lanloii
Band
Typists
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER specializing in
master's
thesis,
doctoral
dissertations,
manuscripts, research papers Samples of wort; in
areahbraries FioraCarlln,279 7211
7126
TYPIST, IBM SELECTRIC II, prolesslonal
quality error free term papers, masters and
dissertations
Specialist m alphanumeric and
tabular presentation Excellent references, all
departments Diane. GR7 0797
184
"TYPING AND XEROX SERVICE: DiSter
tations. Thesis, Term Papers typed Irom .50
pages. XEROX COPIES 03 pages, open 7 days
weekly 8 00 AM
6 00 P M 4319 N 15th Street,
DA 9 6140"
552
TYPIST, IBM, Selectnc Quality dissertations,
manuscripts, reports, school and business. Ex
ceilerrt f#culty references Doris. GR 7 4861
554
TYPIST. IBM Selectnc Quality dissertations,
manuscripts, reports, school and business. Ex
ceilent laculty references Doris, GR 7 48*1
554
Sat., Feb. 9
-9:00 p.m.
McClelland Hall
(Lower Quad)
Admission 50c
Beer 25'
Friday, Kt'bru-iryB, 1974
TtwDail) Pmnsylvanlan
Arts P roject
(Continued from page I;
change from a visual to a performing
arts emphasis
Special facilities of the new
program will include a Stetnway
piano as well as a darkroom and two
practice rooms.
Plains for the Performing Arts
program will not necessarily mean
the exclusion of any present project
residents who work in the visual arts,
Coleman said.
Staff recruitment for the newproject is now in process A steering
committee of seven students will help
to select the staff and students.
Lexij-s
(Continued from page I)
plicable documents by changing word
Uroupings. Answers are narrowed
down until the cases are of
manageable size," he added.
Once the appropriate documents
have been located, Sloane said,
researchers can read them off screen.
The information can be printed in four
seconds, he noted, thus saving
lawyers valuable time lost in copying
the data.
Sloane said the computer would be
especially useful in researching all
the opinions of a particular judge.
This, he said, would be a time-consuming project if manually researched by a lawyer. However, he added,
LEXIS can instantly cite all relevant
cases.
The central computer for LEXIS
service is located in Ohio. Telephone
wires will hook up the Law School to
the central computer.
At present, New York, Ohio, Texas,
Missouri, and federal laws are stored
in the LEXIS system. This may be a
disadvantage for Pennsylvania
lawyers, Sloane noted.
JOHN MURPHY
Night Editor
MARTIN SIEGEI.
Copy Editor
Food Shortages
(Continued/rout ;>UK<- I)
long-range problem when local
talkers run out of flour "
Bald FOB l worker Hill Qrleadorf
■aid Thursday the store was having
increasing difficulty in obtaining
fruits and vegetables from the West
(oast while priCM are steadily rising
Co-op director Mike Abney reported
Thursday, that he onl> received $32
worth of Peppendge Farm bread out
of an ordered $90 shipment Ice cream
orders never arrived on Tuesday - a
phenomenon which has never occurred before, he added.
Paper products, which had been
scarce up until this week, are suddenly reappearing on the shelves,
Abney said. He said he could find no
reasonable explanation for this.
Pricei are expected to increase
because of higher freight rates, both
Kidd and Abney asserted. Abney
predicted a price increase due to the
strike followed by a decrease to
somewhere above present levels as
truckers resume their deliveries. He
said while milk scarcities have not
been reported in local stores, prices
went up last Monday from 78 to 81
cents a half gallon.
Fraternities also report few effects
of the strike except shortages of fresh
produce. Most of their supplies are
obtained from stewards at local food
distribution centers.
Sororities have been more severely
affected. Chi Omega president Jo
I.Uen Pauswinski said Thuis>i.i> MIC
said sororities had to resort to othei
places" for supplies since the> don't
btl) in the HUM bulk as fraternities
Freight rate IlK ri'.i-rs an not affooting [Hues oi clothing goods, s«>x
Miiici & Company owner Howard
Miller said Thursday, because prices
an determined b] the manufacturer,
independent of shippers.
Area drug stores and restaurants
Indicated that the strike has not af(ec ted their supplies.
Listening Booth manager Sam
Rubenstein said Thuraday that record
8,1000
C A AIJO 361'■ .••
ONE YEAR PROGRAM
a f. ■
D
Hi (HARD
n HotvowUipanpn i
\demtcttnn
Independent study protect lot interested r.udcnts
rod »PPLICATIONS AND INIOKMATION
ONic* of Academe Attain
American Found* o* T«l Aw Univ«r»ity Inc
1«r Madison Av« (Suil* MTfii N«» V«> NY 10017 l?1?. Ml) 7-1651
BURTON
GENEVIEVE
BUJOLD
Yakob Hublein
^a^ERSon
Happy
Birthday
^fiflflDRftKe
Xjy FORmeRLY
^T^IeJDAnDRRKe
.-' QmemoRiPi
Back from European Tour!
PUNCHBOWL
(The satire magazine)
CdiKlkc Bergen.
Arthur Garfunkel.
AnnMargreiand
Jules Feiffer.
TlMERlOINMNCE FESTAL-
DR.UURTSOn>
Jp^*~ February 19-24
OAVE UNGER
Sports Copy Editor
8 pm perls: Feb 19, 21.22 & 23 2 pm mats: Feb 20. 23 4 24
Orch. 4 Mezz. $7.00: Bal SS.SO.
Tickets
boi office. Mail orders: send check or
HLUCli now
IIUW on
Ull sale
30IC at
□■ the
l
money order and sell-addressed stamped
envelope Group rales call 629-0700.
9th & Walnut • Philadelphia 19107
TUKsr
A Very Special Film I
THE TWO OF US
730.915 8.1100
UNI ARTS AUD MH andWbhuf)
H.OQ
Jack Nicholson.
Irvine Aud., 1st floor
■JC#I/1£Y883I8IB
With Philadelphia s own Judith Jamison
TOMORROW
MfteNkhok,
Meeting:
Sunday, Feb. 10 9PM
One ot the authentically unique dance experiences in the world
There s nothing like it
—Clive Barnes N Y Times
Buy US. Savings Bonds
()NK il I!
supplies have not been affected
because companies have their own
trucking firms "Record producers
will probably be more selective in
their range of production, though." he
noted.
ROB LEHMAN
Photo Day Editor
Take stock in America.
■
UUGD.FEB.6~
FRI.FEB.8
Sffr.FEB.9
9:00
TH
39
Sflfl/Om
9:00
inFORmfiTion 6V6-1335
Carnal
Knowledge
UNI VERSITT of PENNS YL VA JVIA
PHILADELPHIA I91M
SUMMER JOBS
Guys & Gals needed lor summer
employment at Nalional Parks.
Private Camps, Dude Ranches and
Resorts throughout the nation.
Over 50.000 sludenls aided each
year For FREE mtormation on
student assistance program send
selt-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research.
Depl SJO. 55 Flathead Drive.
Kalispeli, MT 59901
,.. YOU MUST APPLY EARLY. .
Monday Feb. 11
Fine Arts Auditorium
7&9 P.M. Adm. $1
Van Pelt College House
3909 SPRUCE STREET
Position of House Mastership of
Van Pelt College
House is Now Available, Starting Academic Year
1T.M.
MCOOMAIOS tCC MCMUFtNt
IT'S A HCAttTV BttCAKFAST
WITH A PRICt THAT WON T
JOLT VOM AWAMI.
/w\
"Try an egg, grilled in sweet creamery butter, covered
with melted cheese and Canadian Bacon, on a toasted
En9lishmu,,,n
f M 1
maids
I McDonald
40th & Walnui Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
st correct
with any purchase between 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.
1974^75
Van Pelt College House is a coeducational undergraduate residence devoted to the life of the mind.
A staff of 12 graduate students and faculty participates in and encourages a wide variety of artistic,
humanistic and scientific activities. The House's
informal atmosphere encourages the open discussion
and free exchange of ideas. Sherry hours for faculty
affiliates, brunches, receptions for visitors, and
faculty talks are an integral part of House life.
The resident Master, together with the Staff and
students, sets the tone of the House and oversees its
educational and social activities. He is responsible for
the House program, its budget management, and the
welfare of its residents.
We are now inviting applications from and nominations of tenured faculty members of the University. A
sufficient application or nomination would consist of a
letter describing relevant experience, interests and
abilities. The letter should be sent to: Professor Mark
Adams, Chairman of the Master Search Committee,
Department of History and Sociology of Science, 117
Smith Hall-D6. The deadline is Thursday, February
21.
From Reflections Onward
®rje ;@atlrj IJettnsrjhiaman
1863 • l<>7l
The Seu mpa/HT «»/ »/•«• f nivrrniiy <tf Pennsylvania
Friday, February 8, IOT4
Paga 4
\liuiuil RANDBERGER ExrcuUv* Edltoi
I I I I i VINl Managing I dlloi
IONATHANI HUMAN Buaineaa Manager
Flf-ANI
Ell I I ..-.. Manaf Irtg Edltoi
miisj DANISZEWSKI, Editorial Chairman
i I HRIS TOPHI R // '•••/ .w r. ■.. , i dlloi
H. GERARD BISSINGER ill Sporta Editor
MICfMJ I K RO II -.MA'. Pftol . ■ ..- > I dltOI
/;/w v.\ APP1; IBAUM, Mill5traatCo-Editor
\NI)RFWl fEINBERG MthStrttt Co-Edltoi
K SCOT1 SHELDON //( FinancialManagar
I i R/l DM IN Id i■•(;•.!.if Manaa*i
WILLIAMt CIELO JR.. Production Managar
Dl '• I N '•! IA ' imptroflai
SM /•//( N GARRISON BIDDLE. City Bdltoi
su vi N \ .* fOOO ' ■• dll Manafai
SAHAIIM DINSMORI:. MthStraetBualnaaaManagar
iilKHKiKi i Ml rZGER Aeaoi Sporta Bdltoi
'osi /■»// STEINPELD.JR ,Anoc Photography Editor
I lAimm i
I
IN.,
i DITINU
.
hi t Mirpfij
| .„r. i«
MI
■
• N'll DMMl B Mirrr J.) SUub. Sturn h
- I hMlrth stnn J.**pfc S TIN*UC l.jinnr Wh>lf>h«ll. K'twartl H
Marl i Ori
Worldview
The Coldest Hour
By Jonathan Zimnian
Tin- current crisis in Hritain is welldeaervlng of our attention in the
coming days. Par while the British
Mirvlvad their finest hour" some
three decides ;tn*• - it is of major
concern to .ill democratic countries
whether they will now be ahle to
withstand their coldest one.
The essential question in Britain is
not whether or not the people of
Kngland will survive the cold, hut
rather whether the democratic
process can avoid being " froze nover" in time of national strife.
Prune Minister Heath's decision to
call a general election must determine whether the lawful government
of the people will rule or if Britain will
take a step backwards and revert to a
government of the influential
minority.
The miners' refusal to work
overtime and their current threat to
strike have only served to worsen an
already troublesome situation in a
nation which once, ironically enough,
controlled most of the world's oil
supply. Britain's dependency on coal
is only heightened by the Arab oil
boycott, which while successful in
helping to spur the movement
towards peace in the Middle Fast, has
so. (ceded in wrecking havoc on the
economies of the world's industrial
countries
The British must decide whether
the right to strike is to be sovengn or
subservient to the welfare of the
public Faced with a similar situation
of-the-month election, it will be an
admission that democratic government has failed and that a vocal
minority in a key industry has succeeded in holding a knife to Britain's
throat. It will serve as an example to
similar groups around the world of
what can be done to bring a nation to
its knees. It could very well be the
catalyst for a worldwide depression
'If the British vote Labour in the
end of the month election, it will
be an admission that democratic
government has failed...'
while serving as Governor of
Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge chose
the latter, and ordered striking
Boston policeman back to work. His
terse answer to Samuel Gomper's
objections catapulted him into
national prominence: "There is no
right to strike against the public by
anybody, anywhere, at any time."
If the British vote Labour in the end-
caused by work-stoppages in attempts
to extort governments by various
pressure groups.
A vote in favor of the Government,
however, would indicate to the world
that the Knglish are not willing to
submit their soveriegnty in the face of
hardship. But then, as the Second
World War demonstrated, the English
don't give up easily.
Letters to the Editor
International House Wrong to Sponsor 'Homage to Portugal'
Meeting on .January 20. 1974, the
Vestry of St. Mary's Church.
Hamilton Village voted its disapprobation of the International House
honoring Portugal on the occasion of
the International House Ball. March
2, 1974 and directed the Secretary of
the Vestry both to express and to
amplify this position.
St. Mary's Church was organized in
1817. some decades before the
University of Pennsylvania left
Center City for our side of the
Schuylkill. and more than a centuryand-a-half before International House
joined us in West Philadelphia. The
concentration of our parish family is
in West Philadelphia, although we
have parishioners from Media to
Society Hill. As members we have
both veterans and war resisters,
students and teachers, union workers
and business executives, American
citizens and foreign nationals, and
individuals of all racial groups. While
the Parish has what is generallyconsidered a "liberal" reputation, it
does include active Republicans and
conservatives i of which, incidentally,
the undersigned is guilty on both
counts).
I have gone into this capusle of St.
Mary's Parish in order that the
reader may better understand our
Indianfndependence
The Indian Students Association of
the University of Pennsylvania
wishes to convey its greetings to the
University on the occasion of the 25th
Indian Republic Day celebrations.
The City of Philadelphia has
graciously proclaimed February 9th
as India Day in recognition of the
event.
The proclamation reads:
"Whereas:
"The Republic of India, a nation of
diverse geographic features, creeds,
languages and cultures, has inherited
one of the oldest civilizations in the
world;
"The world has been greatlyenriched by the culture, wisdom, and
beauty of India and inspired by the
unfailing determination of the people
of India to cope with the great social
and economic problems of their
nation: and,
"Philadelphia's community of
Indians contributes much to the
vitality of the city, to the fields of
medicine and medical research,
architecture, engineering and the
arts.
Now. therefore. I, Frank I.. Rizzo.
do hereby proclaim Saturday,
February 9, 1974 as India Day in
Philadelphia, and do urge all the
citizens to take cognizance of the 25th
Republic Day of Inida and to share in
the celebration of greater goodwill
and understanding throughout the
world."
Indian Students Association
criticism of your planned Homage to
Portugal.
(1) Our Parish Family is made up
of. to quote the Prayer Book, "...all
sorts and conditions of men." The
Vestry, the legal expression of the
Corporation, is broadly representative of the whole. Thus it is from our
varied backgrounds, perspectives,
and philosophies that there is
agreement that with over 100 states in
the world to choose from the choice of
Portugal-engaged as it is in colonial
wars against national independence
movements in Africa-is singularly
inappropriate and unhappy.
12) St. Mary's is a West
Philadelphia institution on all of three
important criteria: Physical location,
People it serves, and People who
direct it. International House most
certainly is in West Philadelphia, its
tenants as certainly live here-but the
people who direct the affairs of International House are not primarily West
Philadelphians. Thus it may come as
a surprise to International House that
the present role of Portugal in world
affairs is not generally viewed as a
congenial one by folk who live in West
Philadelphia-including some of its
own residents.
God forbid that we should be naive
and ignore the importance of the
Diplomatic Corps to Society in
Philadelphia, and Society to the International House. But there are a lot
of perfectly nice countries with nice
ambassadors and consuls—so why
Portugal?
God forbid that in a fit of moral
fervor we should commence the
boycott of rose and port. But there are
a lot of countries that produce admirable wines-so, even giving
Mateus and Oporto their due, why
Portugal?
Rather than conclude with some
crude (albeit richly deserved) epithet
such as "Racist-Imperialist," we can
only close more respectfully in
registering our profound disrespect
for the present policy and plans of
International House.
W.M.CHRISTMAN.III
Secretary of the Vestry
St. Mary's Church
A Correction
The heading, "A SCUE
Reoprt" over an article by
Edward Keller in Wednesday's
Daily Pennsylvania incorrectly
implied that the opinions expressed in the articles were those
of SCUE. The opinions were
Keller's alone. The Daily Pennsylvanian regrets the error.
Strip Mining and the Future
By Beckie Janson
Last Sunday the Philadelphia
Inquirer published an article from the
Christian Science Monitor news
service regarding the strip coal
mining in the western United States.
The article emphasized the
necessity of mining coal at the present
time in this country, and offering a
rather unique opinion that aside from
being necessary, the results of stripmining are physically attractive as
well.
This odd expression of personal
taste in beauty is refuted by a great
many people whose lives have been
touched by the results of strip-mining.
An owner of a small cattle breeding
ranch of about eight head, nested in
the hills outside of Birney la tiny town
east of the Bighorn Mountains in
southeastern Montana) described the
physical affects of strip-mining in
Sheridan, Wyoming as looking like
"hell, before breakfast."
Strip-mining in this country is not
new. Mrs. E.M. Kirkwood, who grew
up in central Kentucky, over 50 years
ago, said that the mining in that area
left the land so desolate and barren
that "not even the squirrels wanted to
live there." Neither did she.
But the idea of reclaiming, of
"putting back" the top soil that is
ruined by the mining, has suddenly
become a plausible possibility to
American environmentalists, and the
mining corporations, in their deep
understanding of the now-necessity to
preserve as much as possible of the
country's natural beauty, enthusiastically support the idea of this
kind of recycling.
But ideas are a long way from conceptualizing solutions, and activating
that solution is yet another big step.
Mrs. William Van Sittert, 78, of
Pella, Iowa, watched the strip-mining
turn the top of the prairie land in
southeastern Iowa into bleak black
lumps as early as the late 30's and
1940's, and has watched the un-change
since then, wishing "they would put it
all back."
That's a lot of years of mining
needing to be reclaimed.
To argue that the coal in the
western United States needs to be
mined is a good argument. The need
for coal from the Western U.S. is not
opposed by a great many people. To
argue that the coal needs to be mined
to the enormous extent proposed, is
not questioned either by those of us
who receive the edited "facts" from
Higher-Up, and have no access to any
other pertinent information.
But for someone to say as
justification to the torture inflicted
upon the effected land and the minds
of the people who love it, that the
result looks pretty; that someone
must be far-sighted and masochistic.
Much lip-service is paid to the
prospect of reclaiming mined land.
But the fact remains that the land is
being strip-mined and ruined and left.
And any attempts that are being
made at reclamation are done at a
minimal percentage in comparison to
the amount of land actually being
stripped.
It is a bit contrived to assert that
strip-mining benefits the people of
this country and is therefore justified
when one considers the tremendous
profits reaped by the coal-mining
firms which employ this method, and
particularly when compared the
desolation it produces.
If the rationale for strip-mining is
that it is the quickest and most
economical way to provide for our
country's future energy needs, this
too, must be weighed against our need
for a livable environment to pass on to
our children. The damage already
done will require decades to repair.
To question anymore whether or not
we should continue to permit stripmining is as much a waste of time as
debating whether the John Hancock
building should be built or the Alaska
oil pipeline approved. It is already
being done.
But to avoid the consequential
problems and to contort the obvious
results that will occur without
reclamation, is an abominable lie, in
the long run, and contrary to all
pretenses, the people will not benefit.
String Along With
KITE AND
KEY
50 Years of University Service
Introductory Meeting
••Whai Next?"
Monday, February 11 7:30
Stiteler Hall B-6
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I tail) Pvntu> Ivanuui
Sews in Brief
Something about us will really move pu.
Heath Calls New Election
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister
dmrd Htath, gambling his political
future, asked Queen Elizabeth
Thurada] todiaaolve Parliament and
,-ailed new elections for Feb. 28.
Heath was hoping for a mandate in his
Struggle against coal miners set to
Strike this weekend.
The embattled Heath also appealed
to the leader of the 269,000 miners. Joe
Ciormly, to call off the strike "in the
national interest." If the miners go
out as scheduled at midnight Saturday, industry leaders have said the
economy could be wrecked. Britain
depends on coal for about 70 per cent
of its power.
Gormley said his "personal" view
was that the strike should be postixincd, but left-wing union leaders
said it should go ahead. Gormley
called a union executive meeting
Friday to decide.
Energy Legislation
Delayed in Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI| - Revamped
emergency
legislation,
giving
President Nixon sweeping, short-term
lowers to deal with the energy crisis,
faced new delays today in the Senate
and House
A budding filibuster in the Senate
and a parliamentary roadblock in the
House threatened to put off passage
for at least 10 days, possibly more.
The key obstacle to passage was a
provision in the compromise bill
ordering a rollback in the price of
■ rude oil and petroleum products.
A disheartened Rep Harley O.
Staggers, D-VV Va . chairman of the
House negotiators, said, T think it
would be wise for the House and
Senate to go back into conference."
Staggers conceded he could not
bring the bill to the floor before
Congress begins a recess Friday. The
House comes back Feb. 13 and the
Senate Feb. 18.
Ford Not Interested
In White House Rid
WASHINGTON lUPI) ~ Vice
President Gerald R. Ford said
Thursday that regardless of President
Nixon's comments, he will not be a
candidate for the White House In 1976.
Nixon told a group of House
members over breakfast Wednesday
that Ford headed a list of prominent
potential contenders
for the
Republican nomination to succeed
him.
"I will state again as I have stated
so often in the past that I have no
intention to be a candidate for any
elective office in 197G," Ford told a
news conference.
Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.. who
succeeded Ford as House Republican
leader, told reporters he did not
regard Ford as a candidate, "but be is
one of the people who would be
mentioned."
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Cagers Head for Two 'Typical' Ivy Tangles
B) GLENN L'NTBRBEROER
\ idc from the compctilian provided bj .1 few earh-December visitors (e.g.
\nn\. UNH) and the individual .mil collective quality <if the LaSalle
1 heerleaders, there is probabl) nothing that is more uniformly maligned b>
Philadelphisni than Penn ■ Ivj League H heduie The Quakers have qualified for
the N( \ \ poat'aaaaon tourney fur the last four years by winning the Ancient
Eight 1 rciun. 1.11I apparently then- an- some I'hlladelphians who feel that the Hed
and Blue Mas not merited such distinction solely on the baaiaol talent
Well, the season is now well into February, and the cagen are well into the
reputedl) easy iv) portion "f their campaign. TWa la one of those "typical"
weekends, with Vale providing the opposition this evening and Brown tomorrow
night m a pair of H I'M awa) contests 1 broadcast on WXPN, 7:10 AM, 88.9 KM I.
Nobod) expel tad much difficulty when the Quakers 1 now tied for 18th in the
UPI national ratings) made the same New England awing a year ago, but what
happened was not at all in accord with the script Brown's pint-sized Eddie
Morris swlahed a 25-foOtSf at the buner to upset the visitors. 5:i-51. and seriously
jeopardized Perai'l title pretensions. But at the same time, Yale downed prime
1 ontander Prim eton, and when the Bruins prevailed again agaiast the Tigers a
nlghl later, Penn had shakily established a solid grip on first place. Now what
was thai remark about those Ivy palsies?
We had taken them i Brown l too lie lit l>. we just walked through everything,"
remembered Hed and Blue guard John Beecroft about last year's disaster.
There's not much "I a chance that such a development will recur. As if last year's
loss wasn't Incentive enough, the Rhode Islanders' 5-1 Ivy record 110-5 overall 1
haa left them peering over Penn'a 114-4, 6-0 Ivies 1 shoulder from second place.
■ It s kind of like a Princeton name," continued Beecroft. "Whoever can come up
with a win will be in great shape."
Beecroft i;ets the honor of guarding the 5-10 Morris, who led the Bruins with 14
points In last year's Contest and moves like he was lifted out of one of those 1920
flicks that's shown two speeds too fast. "He's definitely the quickest guard we
face," informed Beecroft. "I'll have to lay back because he likes to penetrate,
then dish it off I'll let him have the oulside shot early."
Which, In light of Morns' :i87 shooting average from the field, mighl m '
nil h a bad idea. aspedaD) since Morns has managed to penetrate and find the
open man for a basket 5 7 times a game so lar The main benefii larj I higenerosity has been 6-5 center Phil Brown, who leads his namesake » hool In
II M no 16 01 and rebounding 112.81 Behind him the help off the boards is thin,
although6*6 Jim Buaaoi 114.71 andM Vaughn Clarke 114.1 > are capabli 1
( oach Garry Alaimo has an all junior starting five, but not much to bai k ''hem
Up, and Ins squad has yet to beat a major college team with a winnifl
Still, Marvel (iyin nowadays is the type of place where extraordinary things can
happen.
What would be even more extraordinary is a weekend upset occurring in New
Haven instead Vale is :(-:i in the Ivies 16-IO overall 1, but the Kll wins have 1 OfM
over three team's, each of whom the Quakers have beaten by no less than 37
points Head coach Joe Vancisin was looking forward to welcoming a 18-1 freshman squad to the varsity, and although two start, upperclassmen still remain the
bin nuns.
Standing 6-4. forward Mike Baskauskas paces the Bulldog attack in scoring
117.41 and rebounding I8.3I, and is backed by a fellow senior, 6-4 guard Tim
Kearna (11.7). At 6-7, 24-year old center Jim C'artmell has been averaging 7.6
boards a contest, but has been rebounding at a 14.0 clip since he not married
early in January. The man he's displaced in the pivot, 6-9 Scott Ferguson, quit the
team tins week not from a broken heart but over a dispute with Vancisin about
playing time. As if the Yalies weren't going to have enough trouble tonighl
anyway.
Still, the match with the Bulldogs is just the type that lulled the Quakers to
sleep a year ago But Penn tri-captain Whitey Varga. insisted, "We make a point
of not taking any game lightly." The Quakers will look to Varga for oulside
shooting against the zone defenses which both Ivy foes employ. Meanwhile, Daly
has had his charges working on pressing defenses in practice this week with the
thinking that maybe Penn can put away the opposition early.
With two wins this weekend, the Quakers can pretty much put away this year's
Ivy opposition for good.
Hockey Hopes Hang on UNH Game
VIEW I HUM DOWN t NDK.R-Penn front liner Kon Itaigler twists away for a
I.a up last year against Brown's Phil Brown, the Bruins' leading scorer and
reboundcr this season. The Quakers meet the second-place Bruins in an Ivy
I eague showdown at X P.M. tomorrow night in Providence after visiting Yale at
New Haven the same time this evening.
Trackmen Are Ready
For Polar Bear Meet
B) DAVEANSELL
been a pretty cold week and
lad to net inside," remarked
track coach Jim Tuppeny. "l just
hope the fuel shortage hasn't cut the
ifl al Princeton." Actually the
Penn mentor isn't overly concerned
Princeton's energy crisis. He's
inure interested in the annual Polar
Real meet with the Tigers and
1 olumbia held tomorrow at Prin1 eton
The name Polar Bear is really a
misnomer Before the days of energy
shortages and indoor track facilities
the meet was always held outdoors.
Naturally Polar Hear seemed an
appropriate title lor a track meet held
outside in the middle of February.
Now it has been moved indoors but the
name has stuck.
ruppenj expects his Quakers to
perform well, but this is not his
primary concern. "This is the last
lime we will experiment before the
Heptagonals," he commented.
We're going to make a lot of
decisions as a result of this meet."
Bruce Collins will return to action
alter recovering from an Achilles
tendon injury, and his performances
in the 60 yard hurdles and the mile
relaj should help Tuppeny with some
ol his decisions. Don Clude 1 hurdles)
and Adolph Bellizeare (triple Jump),
two familiar names, are not expected
to compete but are getting in shape
and should soon be available.
Hie middle and long distance
events should provide the best
competition for the Quakers as
Columbia and Princeton are particularly stronger here. Kon Vander
Kraals In the two-mile run, Craig
Masback and Vic Wave in the 600, and
Vnd) Reuben and Chris Aliot in the
mile lead the Tigers while Columbia's
best is all purpose man Des Foynes.
The Quakers' Denis Fikes will run
the mile at Princeton but he can't
think about that one just yet. Tonight
be travels to Madison Square Garden
in New York City for the Olympic
meet, sponsored by the New York
State Olympic Committee for 1976.
Fikes will run in the 3000 meter
event and will be in fine company with
Villanova's John Hartnett and Dick
Buerkle i Who recently defeated Steve
Prefontaine), among others. "I expect Fikes to be very competitive,"
stated Tuppeny. "This will be his last
race in the Garden as an intercollegian and he likes to do well
there since he's from New York. It's a
chance for him to run against really
good competition."
When asked why Penn didn't have
more entries in the Olympic meet
Tuppeny declared, "The Polar Bear
meet the next day is very important to
us-and everybody isn't a Denis
Fikes."
ByEDWEEST
Any hockey team that's lost to
Colgate, the 15th place team in ECAC
Division I twice must be in pretty bad
shape
Perm's done that.
Only two ECAC Division I teams
have defeated New Hampshire this
year. They've got to be pretty good.
Penn'a done that, too.
The Quaker team that shocked the
Wildcats 117-5, 11-2 ECAC Division I)
4-.') in Durham. January 3rd are going
to have to repeat that performance
Saturday at 8:II0 at the Class of '23
Rink to get back into the ECAC top
eight and a chance at the playoffs.
"It all boils down to this," noted Bob
('rocker, coach of the 7-10.6-9 Quakers
1 now ninth in the East). "After losing
to Colgate, New Hampshire becomes
a must.
Very few teams, however, have
been able to find a way to beat UNH
this season, despite the death of
forward Warren Brown and the lass of
two other players in an auto accident
midway through the season. After
losing to Penn and Brown during the
Christmas break, the Wildcats came
up with wins over RPI, Vermont, and
Clarkson. And while UNH coach
Charles Holt believes, "We've had
more than our share of good luck,"
more than chance has kept the
Wildcats on top all year.
Fencers Face Double
Trouble This Weekend
By JOE TISSUE
"It will be a colorful weekend to
watch fencing," said Penn's Maestro
I.ajos Csiszar, "but for me, the fencing coach, this weekend may not be
so good."
This time, the always pessimistic
Csiszar may actually have good
reason for his fears. Back to back
meets with two perennial national
fencing powers, Army < 7-2) and Yale
17-1), might just change the Quaker's
dwindling season record from 2-3 to 25. The Quakers challenge The Cadets
at 7 P.M. tonight in Weightman Hall.
Saturday at 2 P.M. is the scheduled
time for the Yale meet, also at
Weightman.
Army's losses have been to Yale
113-14) and the team favored to take
this year's Ivy Title, Columbia (9-18).
The West Pointers have lost three
regulars from last year's squad but as
Csiszar points out, "It really doesn't
matter how many people they lose.
They have millions of athletes up
there at the Military Academy."
The Bulldogs' strength is not so
evenly distributed. In fact, it can be
summed up in one word: sabre. All
three of last year's starting squad are
back. The sabre team compiled a 7928 overall bout record, tied Columbia
in the sabre division of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association's
Eastern Regionals, and includes two
All-Americans. The unusual thing
about Yale captain Dave Jacobson
and his fellow sabremen 1 and AllAmericans) Steve Blum and Edgar
House is that all three are left handed.
"You have to adjust your game
fencing against a left-hander," said
Quaker sabreman Gordon Chiang.
"Going against three of them in one
day could really foul you up."
Ail-American senior forward
(iordie Clark is number two in ECAC
scoring through last week with 37
points-19 goals and 18 assists. Only
sophomore linemate Jamie Hislop
115-24-391 has kept him from the top of
the standings.
It is sophomores like Hislop 1 the
Wildcat roster is more than half
underclassmen) who have kept UNH
scoring. And soph goaltender Cap
Kaeder has kept the opposition quiet,
holding them to an ECAC-leading 2.65
goals per game.
WOMEN'S CAGERS TRIUMPH
Penn's women's basketball
quintet upped its record to 2-1
with a 49-3'.) win over Swarthmore
on the Garnet's home court last
Wednesday.
Guard Jan Hocltzel led the
Quaker attack with 10 points,
while center Viv Machinski. the
team's top scorer on the season,
chipped in with nine.
The Ked and Blue's next tap-off
I eduled for next Tuesday
at suburban Gwynedd Mercy
Academy.
In squash action staged last
weekend. Penn's racquetwomen
placed third in the Howe Cup
Tournament for eastern schools
at Yale.
Yale's dynasty has collapsed as the
balance of power has shifted from
East to West. No longer a national
contender, Yale is fighting to retain
its hold as one of the better teams in
the Ivy league. While the crowds
continue to come, they too have
changed. Fans now view the PennYale meet as a contest.
This Saturday the crowd's expectations should be met. On paper
the contest looks extremely close.
Unlike the Villanova meet, the squads
will match strength for strength. Both
teams have power in the sprint
freestyle events and individual
medley. Yale has more strength in the
distance freestyle events and
breaststroke, but Penn will counter
w ith its divers and backstrokers. Both
the medley and freestyle relays look
to be toss-ups and may very well
decide the meet.
Yale's record 16-I1 to date is
somewhat deceptive. Having swam
such nameless wonders as Monmouth. Southern Connecticut, and
Brown, the Elis have had very few
close meets. Their lone loss came
against Stanford.
Some of the Yale swimmers to
watch for this meet are Capt. Chuck
llolum, Buddy Orland, Guy Stone, and
Bob Blattner in the freestyle events,
and Erik Fish in the backstroke.
-TED KRIEBEL
Tomorrow at 2 P.M. the Penn
squash team (5-0) will be in Annapolis, Md. seeking its sixth straight
victory of the season against Navy (83). The Midshipman have been inflicted with losses at the hands of
Harvard, Princeton, and Trinity
i Navy's first defeat to the Hartford-
Paul Grotsman
AL MOLLOY
Navy Nervous
a defenseman throughout his careerat right wing alongside Mark Irwin
and Ed Parkinson. "I just felt we
needed better skating on the Blue
Line," stated Crocker. "He gives us
the speed we need there very well."
It all boils down to one thing though.
no matter what the switches.
Any team that can beat UNH twice
should belong in the playoffs.
And if Penn doesn't get that second
win Saturday night, it's as likely to get
in as is Colgate.
Mike Rw
TEMPER, TEMPER-Penn winger Gary Lyte (5) has to be
restrained by Bernle LeFraneois (9) from doing something
evil to New Hampshire goalie Cap Raeder in last year's 4-3
loss to UNH at the Class of '23 Rink. All three will be back at
the same place tomorrow at 8:30 P.M. as the Quakers take on
the division-leading Wildcats.
Grapplers Head Northward for Key
Yale Meet and Mismatch with Brown
By CHARLIE SERVICE
Penn's wrestling team takes to the
road to get its first 1974 taste of Ivy
competition when it meets Yale (5-61; 3-lIvies)and Brown (1-4; 0-3 Ivies)
today and tomorrow respectively.
This afternoon's matchup with the
Bulldogs in New Haven promises to be
as tough as any that the Quakers (3-2;
0-0 Ivies) have yet run up against.
Yale's only Ivy defeat came last
Friday at the hands of a powerful
Cornell squad, 21-19. Knowing another
loss will drastically dim their conference hopes, the Yalies should have
Mermen, Squash Meet Weekend Foes
This Saturday the stands above
Sheerr Pool will be filled once again
when the Penn swimming team i4-3)
1.1 kes on Yale 16-1) in a crucial league
meet at 2:00 P.M.
In past years when the Elis came to
town large crowds would attend the
meet in the hope of seeing some of the
fines) swimmers, oftentimes natives
,1 the Philadelphia area, performing
for a national powerhouse. The fact
that the Quakers were unable to give
the Bulldogs serious competition was
nt little concern to those fans,
limes have changed however.
Penn held Clark and friends,
however, once before, though right
after the auto accidents. And Crocker
knows what his team must do to
repeat. "We've got to play controlled,
disciplined hockey," he explained. "I
don't expect the kids to back down,
but I don't expect us to draw flagrant
penalties either."
In any case, Crocker, trying to
establish that "I haven't given up on
our kids yet," is still juggling the
lineup. The most interesting switch
puts assistant captain Doug Werlein-
based school in 30 years).
Robert Dunn, Navy's captain, plays
in a number one position. He sports an
impressive 9-2 record, losing only to
the Crimson and Princeton. Because
he must attend a wedding in
Philadelphia, Dunn will play his
match with Joe Swain at 4 P.M. today
in the Ringe Squash Courts. Of the
other Navy players, number two man
Rod Smith is the best. Sporting a 7-4
record he will oppose Quaker captain
Tom Peck.
Following Peck in the line-up will be
Dan Roblin, Gil Mateer and Sandy
Groff.
Navy coach Arthur Potter is not too
optomistic about Saturday's match.
"Penn has a much stronger team."
the skipper remarked. "From what I
know of them they're outstanding.
I've heard that this is their year." __
Penn mentor Al Molloy seems more
confident of Navy's ability than
Potter. "They're as tough as Dartmouth 1 Penn's last victim and also
their toughest) down there (at Annapolis),"
explained
Molloy.
"Playing at Annapolis anything goes.
The atmosphere is highly charged and
because of it, Navy athletes play
above their ability level."
The Midshipmen will have to rise
very far above their level to challenge
the Quakers who are in all liklihood
looking ahead to Wednesday's crucial
match with Princeton.
-DREW GREENWALD
no problem in getting up for the encounter.
The Elis' strength lies at the end of
its lineup, where Neal Brendel (190)
and captain Tim Karpoff (hwt.)
provide a clean-up duo that won't let
an opponent breathe easily until they
are out of the gymnasium.
This was proven last week when the
Bulldogs, trailing Columbia (who,
incidentally, beat Cornell, 25-17) by a
16-9 count after the 177 bout, got an 8-3
decision from Brendel (upping his
record to 10-1) and a pin at 0:29 from
Karpoff (keeping his record unblemished at 11-0) to overtake the
Lions. 18-16.
As if Brendel and Karpoff won't be
enough for Larry Lauchle's forces to
handle, the Elis also boast another
undefeated strongman at 150, Jim
Bennett. Of his 11 victories, four have
been pins, including one over his
Columbia rival that gave the Yalies
the extra points they eventually
needed to win. The Bennett-Ray
Sarinelli 14-0-11 pairing might be the
key to determining the victor in this
matchup of two teams with Ivy title
aspirations.
Luckily for the Quakers, a muchneeded rest will be awaiting them the
following day in Marvel Gym in the
persona of the matmen of Brown. It
should be Thanksgiving all over again
for Red and Blue Captain Dave
Groverman and company, as each
Quaker will get to pluck his own
turkey.
The Bruins only conquest this
winter was a 35-15 margin over not-somighty I-owell Tech (Mass.). Since
this, the Rhode Islanders have fallen
victim to Connecticut (18-24), Yale (339), Columbia (6-37), and Cornell (741).
In the Bruins' behalf, however, it
must be pointed out that they are
beginning to score more points since
the Yale mismatch, and it appears
they should reach double figures by
March.
Frosh-Fetti
Sporting an 8-1 record, the Penn
freshman hockey team will play away
this weekend against two physical
senior clubs. The Quakers take on the
Washington Chiefs tonight at 8:30 and
move on to face the South American
Rockets Sunday at 8 P.M. Earlier in
the season, both teams succumbed to
the might of the Quakers. The Chiefs
lost handily, 6-3, and the Rockets
bowed, 6-4.
With the memories of last week's
disheartening 6-2 defeat by Brown
still lingering, frosh Coach Larry
Davenport has decided to utilize some
new strategy in these upcoming
contests in the hope of "building up
the team's spirit."
These new maneuvers involve a
partial realignment of positions.
Team captain Craig Brickley has
been moved to right wing and in his
former center position will be
"Skippy" Suss. Peter Muse will be
tested at left wing and former right
wing Sam Taggart will fill Muse's
vacated spot on defense.
-JOEL BINS I Ok
Utilizing the fast break to perfection, the frosh basketball team 181) raced to its eighth consecutive
victory last night at La Salle. After
taking a twelve point half time lead,
the Quakers hit a cold streak, but
managed to win by two, 73-71. The
Explorers (3-3) failed to assert their
height advantage until the second
half, which proved to late.
Quaker guard Mark Lonetto proved
to be the star of the game with 28
points and 10 rebounds. Forwards Don
Hagen and Barry Fromberg rounded
out the top scorers for Penn with 14
points apiece. Quaker coach Bob
Weinhauer stated that it was the
superior fundamental basketball of
his forwards as well as the fast break
that built up the first half lead.
-LUTHER JACKSON
COMA RESIGNS
Cornell basketball coach Tony
Coma resigned last night. The
Temple graduate piloted the Big
Red to a combined record of 7-35
12-17 Ivies) in his year and a half
tenure in Ithaca