Hhe Bath) Ibnnsultianian > L- T9 W T9 fiumrfrrf 1SS5 Vri.xnvN.iM PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. It7» Copyfighl 1979 The Daily Pennsylvania" Wharton Professor Named to State Post ByDOMMANNO , Wharton professor Howard Cohen was nominated yesterday to the post of lUte Secretary of Revenue, one of the top positions in Gov. Dick Thoroburgh's cabinet. Cohen, chairman and associate professor in the Wharton School's public management unit, will face the task of reorganising and reforming the state's tax collection Canty, which has long been considered corrupt and a patronage dumping ground. If confirmed by the stale Senate. Cohen will receive a salary of Ml.250 A 37-year-old Republican, Cohen asked for and received a two-year leave of absence from the University. If be i s full four-year term in Harrishurg, he will have to i his professor ship, in accordance with University policy Cohen said he believes he has two major tasks be must deal with immediately. "The first thing you've got todoiaa managerial task, to restore trust and integrity to the collection of taxes, "he said yesterday •If people don't have trust and faith in their tax collec- tors, they won't have faith in their government," Cohen said. The second task will be to re-evaluate the state's tax policy with an eye towards fairness, equity, and the at- tractiveness of the state to business, he said. Cohen did not apply for the job. and emphasized his lack of ties to the new governor "I didn't give a dime to the Thornburgh campaign." he said. In addition to collecting tax monies I nearly 16 billion armuallyi, the Department of Revenue also administars a property-tax and rent-rebate program for senior citizens, conducts the state lottery program (with revenues ex- ceeding $300 million I. and receives and disburses nearly all state funds. The department employs more than 4000 people, and has an annual budget of $57.S million. Cohan's predecessor. Milt Lopus, was appointed in 1178 by former Gov. Milton Shapp to clean up the agency. Testifying before a legislative committee last year, Lopus said the department's cigarette and beverage tax bureau was to corrupt that it needed to be "dismantled and reassembled." Lopus made dramatic changes by firing the cigarette tax bureau's director, the heads of its Philadelphia and Pitt- sburgh oiiicva. and M n. at agents A state investigation of Lopus' predecessor, Robert Kane, and former cigarette tax bureau chief Paul landau is continuing. Cohen graduated in 1M3 from Rutgers University, and received his law degree two years later at Rutgers Law School He also holds a 1*77 Master's degree in Business Administration f rom George Washington University. Prior to taking his current Wharton position. Cohen was on the faculty of Dickinson Law School in Carlisle, Pa, where he taught criminal law. He has been teaching graduate courses in public management since coming to the University in June. 1177. His previous experience includes stint as special counsel to the chairman of the federal Civil Aeronautics Board, assistant director for special protects for the Cost of Living Council, special assistant In the VS. Department of Transportation, and special assistant to former President Richard Nixon as a liaison to national youth organisations. Cohen is married, with two children, and lives in Bate Cynwyd. a Philadelphia i ' Howard Cohen 1.1 I S. Africa Policy Receives Mixed Student Reaction AUDITIONING FOR A TIDE rOMMERCIAI.?-While the Pituborgk Steeters aad Dallas Cowboys slagged It eat lor toe National Football League ckam- pteaaMp In Sunday's Super Bowl, these determined University athletes krowa- assed each ether in Hill Field's Mad Bowl clank-, which was blacked eat In the Philadelphia area. The weathersaan expects heavy ratal ta fall today ea this already muddy campus, so many University students may soon be capiag with the laundry leads these hardened competitors have come ta expect Most Pass Security Stress Exams By MARC UTAY Forty-four out of 59 campus police officer candidates passed stress in- terviews administered last month by the department. Public Safety Director David Johnston said Friday. The remaining candidates will now be interviewed by a psychologist for a psychological profile, Johnston said. The Department of Public Safety has never given such extensive entrance examinations before, though such tests are standard in most municipal police departments. "The stress interviews are designed to get some general views of the candidate regarding his feelings about himself, the University, and working with minorities and women," Johnston explained. The interview also sought to And the reason the candidates chose law enforcement as a career. "We were looking to exclude per- sons who exhibited definite closed mindedness of such a magnitude as to interfere with their duties or to run contrary to the aims of the University community." Johnston said. The half-hour interviews, con- ducted by a panel of four, were done on a pass-fail basis. In order to be expelled, a unanimous vote was required. The panel consisted of a student, a faculty member, a per- sonnel department representative. and an administrator. "The loosely structured nature of the interview." Johnston said, "was meant to help in testing for the can- didate's ability to talk well and respond to a group of people while maintaining poise and thinking " "The stress interviews were not meant to replace a psychological profile." Johnston continued. "The 44 candidate?, which remain will now K« before a psycholologist in the next Carter Address Asks couple of weeks. He will be looking for a deeper reading as to the trainabilit) and relative freedom from neurosis of the candidate " The Department of Public Safety ma) ultimately hire as man) as 70 officers to fill spaces >n the 40-man force. "One of our problems us that we have an extremely high attrition rate." Johnston said. "We have to hire from the same pool of people as the city police, but we only pa) $11,500 as compared to the city s $16,900 We lose some people even though we offer i Continued ea Page S) By DAVID B. COHEN Student leaders have ex. mixed reactions to recently- announced proposed modifications in University policy on Investments in firms with South African operations. The proposed changes, released last week by the new Trustee Com- mittee on University Responsibility, reaffirmed the University's com- mitment to the 'Sullivan principles ' The principles support the belief that racially-integrated American plants in South Africa can Influence change In the nation's racially segregated society. Wharton sophomore Mitch Corinaldl. the head of a student group that is calling for total divestment of University holdings, said Monday that his group opposes the Sullivan plan because it encourages companies to operate in South Africa. "We foe) that just being there, paying taxes to their government, and supporting their economy, is sup- porting the apartheid and lending credit to the apartheid system." Corinaldl said Corinaldl added, however, that he was encouraged by the Trustee committee's intention to examine American corporate dealings with the South African government. "I think they're taking steps In the right direction," he said. A major change in the new Trustee policy is s declared intent to consider factors other than the Sullivan guidelines In administering South Africa-connected Investments. The now-defunct Trustee Committee on Corporate Responsibility, which until recently advised the trustees on moral investment issues, had implied that a company's adoption of the Sullivan principles was sufficient evidence that its actions In South Africa were conscionabb. The present Trustee committee, however, will attempt to examine the actions of companies and banks that do business with the South African government or state-owned cor- porations. The committee's report stated that the group "looks with favor on the policy adopted at some other in- stitutions of not holding stock in banks which continue to make loans to the South African government or to state- owned corporations The Committee has directed that a broad inquiry be conducted in this area and that a report be submitted at Its next meeting." Assistant University Counsel Matthew Hall, who will conduct the inquiry, said Monday that he expects the protect to be completed within a month or two." Hall said that the committee probably would not recommend any action until il was able to obtain comprehensive in- formation about the actions of In- dividual companies In South Africa. Another new feature of the Trustee l <—tinned ea Page • i MEETING There will be an important meeting for beat reporters and all former and current news and feature writers TODAY at 4 p.m. in the offices. Prospective new staff members should not come today, but should attend tomorrow's In- troductory meeting. JOIN US! There will be an introductory meeting for anyone interested in working for The Daily Penn- sylvanian tomorrow, Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the DP offices. 4015 Walnut St News, sports, features, business, photography, and 34th Street magazine all need new staff members. Pay us a visit. Congressional Supj ii.i By The Assoteated Press WASHINGTON - President Carter asked Congress Tuesday night to help him build "a now foundation" for prosperity at home and peace abroad. In a State of the Union address that marked the midway point of his four- year term. Carter ventured no dramatic new proposals, but tad for enactment of those he already has outlined. He said those proposals would be the basis for the "now foundation" that was both the theme and the slogan of his message "The new foundation I have discussed tonight can help us build s nation and a world where every child is nurtured and can look to the future with hope - where the resources now wasted on war can be turned towards human needs - whore all people have enough to eat, a decant home and protection from disease," Carter said. Tonight, I ask you to join me in | that new foundation - a better tton - for oar country and our world, he concliMted. The Prsshtant urged support for his Sacreased defense budget and antd s new strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union will not be signed unless it advances American safety. "I will sign no agreement which cannot be verified . . I will sign no agreement unless our deterrent force will remain overwhelming." he said. In the nationally broadcast sad televised address at the Capitol. Carter presented these legislative proposals: • A ceiling on hospital price in- creases, which he called a clear test of congressional commitment to fight inflation. • A measure preparing for national health insurance, to be phased in during the 1909s • Limited public financing of congressional election campaigns • Deregulation of the trucking and rail industries • Reorganization programs in education, economic development natural resources. Carter said inflation can be conquered without triggering recession or throwing people out of i Coattaaed ea Page S i Alumnus Survives Guyana, Races for the Book Money 'stnsik survivor Cheek Krs ByDANBREEN He survived to tell the tale. He told it in a book, published in mass quantity less than three weeks after it happened, entitled The Guyana Massacre The Eyewitness Ac- count He is Charles A. Krause. University alumnus and former Young Alumni Trustee, and currently the latin American correspondent for the Washington Post. His story began while on a seemingly routine trip covering a V.S Representative who was investigating rumors of maltreatment in an American religious colony. Krause wss among those wounded when members of the sect ambushed Congressman Lao Ryan's i D-California i party, killing the representative and four others. I had never heard of Jonestown or Representative Ryan before. I certainly didn't expect that they i the Jonestown cult t would try to kill us." Krause said in s telephone con- versation last week Krause survived this ordeal and went on to the colon), where he witnessed the aftermath of the mass suicide He returned to the United States, and his ac- count of the entire occurrence was used as the major portion of The Washington Post's book, along with information on Ryan, Jones, and religious cults in general. As soon as the book came out, the Poet and Krause were accused of cashing in" on the tragic news story. That is a naive way of looking at it," Krause commented in reply. "In many ways, a book is Just another form of written communication, like a newspaper. We are journalists; our job is to write shout events ss they happen." ' 'Not everyone in the country gets the Post or the (New York) Times. I think the i Guyana i book was a good way to reach those places," he said. Krause wss first exposed to journalism when he wss on the staff of The Daily Pennsylvania n He eventual!) became executive editor of the campus newspaper during the turbulent era of anti-war demonstrations and the Nixon- Humphrey election Claudia Cohen, "Page Six" columnist on the staff of the New York Post and a University alumnus who worked with Krause on the DP. iContinued en Page Si ' ' .in -*»•
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Hhe Bath) Ibnnsultianian > L- T9 W T9 fiumrfrrf 1SS5
Vri.xnvN.iM PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. It7» Copyfighl 1979 The Daily Pennsylvania"
Wharton Professor Named to State Post ByDOMMANNO
, Wharton professor Howard Cohen was nominated yesterday to the post of lUte Secretary of Revenue, one of the top positions in Gov. Dick Thoroburgh's cabinet.
Cohen, chairman and associate professor in the Wharton School's public management unit, will face the task of reorganising and reforming the state's tax collection ■Canty, which has long been considered corrupt and a patronage dumping ground.
If confirmed by the stale Senate. Cohen will receive a salary of Ml.250
A 37-year-old Republican, Cohen asked for and received a two-year leave of absence from the University. If be i s full four-year term in Harrishurg, he will have to i his professor ship, in accordance with University policy
Cohen said he believes he has two major tasks be must deal with immediately. "The first thing you've got todoiaa managerial task, to restore trust and integrity to the collection of taxes, "he said yesterday
•If people don't have trust and faith in their tax collec- tors, they won't have faith in their government," Cohen said.
The second task will be to re-evaluate the state's tax policy with an eye towards fairness, equity, and the at- tractiveness of the state to business, he said.
Cohen did not apply for the job. and emphasized his lack of ties to the new governor "I didn't give a dime to the Thorn burgh campaign." he said.
In addition to collecting tax monies I nearly 16 billion armuallyi, the Department of Revenue also administars a property-tax and rent-rebate program for senior citizens, conducts the state lottery program (with revenues ex- ceeding $300 million I. and receives and disburses nearly all state funds.
The department employs more than 4000 people, and has an annual budget of $57.S million.
Cohan's predecessor. Milt Lopus, was appointed in 1178 by former Gov. Milton Shapp to clean up the agency. Testifying before a legislative committee last year, Lopus said the department's cigarette and beverage tax bureau was to corrupt that it needed to be "dismantled and reassembled."
Lopus made dramatic changes by firing the cigarette tax bureau's director, the heads of its Philadelphia and Pitt-
sburgh oiiicva. and M n. at agents A state investigation of Lopus' predecessor, Robert Kane,
and former cigarette tax bureau chief Paul landau is continuing.
Cohen graduated in 1M3 from Rutgers University, and received his law degree two years later at Rutgers Law School He also holds a 1*77 Master's degree in Business Administration f rom George Washington University.
Prior to taking his current Wharton position. Cohen was on the faculty of Dickinson Law School in Carlisle, Pa, where he taught criminal law. He has been teaching graduate courses in public management since coming to the University in June. 1177.
His previous experience includes stint as special counsel to the chairman of the federal Civil Aeronautics Board, assistant director for special protects for the Cost of Living Council, special assistant In the VS. Department of Transportation, and special assistant to former President Richard Nixon as a liaison to national youth organisations.
Cohen is married, with two children, and lives in Bate Cynwyd. a Philadelphia i ' Howard Cohen
1.1 I
S. Africa Policy Receives Mixed Student Reaction
AUDITIONING FOR A TIDE rOMMERCIAI.?-While the Pituborgk Steeters aad Dallas Cowboys slagged It eat lor toe National Football League ckam- pteaaMp In Sunday's Super Bowl, these determined University athletes krowa- assed each ether in Hill Field's Mad Bowl clank-, which was blacked eat In the
Philadelphia area. The weathersaan expects heavy ratal ta fall today ea this already muddy campus, so many University students may soon be capiag with the laundry leads these hardened competitors have come ta expect
Most Pass Security Stress Exams By MARC UTAY
Forty-four out of 59 campus police officer candidates passed stress in- terviews administered last month by the department. Public Safety Director David Johnston said Friday.
The remaining candidates will now be interviewed by a psychologist for a psychological profile, Johnston said. The Department of Public Safety has never given such extensive entrance examinations before, though such tests are standard in most municipal police departments.
"The stress interviews are designed to get some general views of the
candidate regarding his feelings about himself, the University, and working with minorities and women," Johnston explained.
The interview also sought to And the reason the candidates chose law enforcement as a career.
"We were looking to exclude per- sons who exhibited definite closed mindedness of such a magnitude as to interfere with their duties or to run contrary to the aims of the University community." Johnston said.
The half-hour interviews, con- ducted by a panel of four, were done on a pass-fail basis. In order to be
expelled, a unanimous vote was required. The panel consisted of a student, a faculty member, a per- sonnel department representative. and an administrator.
"The loosely structured nature of the interview." Johnston said, "was meant to help in testing for the can- didate's ability to talk well and respond to a group of people while maintaining poise and thinking "
"The stress interviews were not meant to replace a psychological profile." Johnston continued. "The 44 candidate?, which remain will now K« before a psycholologist in the next
Carter Address Asks
couple of weeks. He will be looking for a deeper reading as to the trainabilit) and relative freedom from neurosis of the candidate "
The Department of Public Safety ma) ultimately hire as man) as 70 officers to fill spaces >n the 40-man force.
"One of our problems us that we have an extremely high attrition rate." Johnston said. "We have to hire from the same pool of people as the city police, but we only pa) $11,500 as compared to the city s $16,900 We lose some people even though we offer
i Continued ea Page S)
By DAVID B. COHEN Student leaders have ex.
mixed reactions to recently- announced proposed modifications in University policy on Investments in firms with South African operations.
The proposed changes, released last week by the new Trustee Com- mittee on University Responsibility, reaffirmed the University's com- mitment to the 'Sullivan principles ' The principles support the belief that racially-integrated American plants in South Africa can Influence change In the nation's racially segregated society.
Wharton sophomore Mitch Corinaldl. the head of a student group that is calling for total divestment of University holdings, said Monday that his group opposes the Sullivan plan because it encourages companies to operate in South Africa.
"We foe) that just being there, paying taxes to their government, and supporting their economy, is sup- porting the apartheid and lending credit to the apartheid system." Corinaldl said
Corinaldl added, however, that he was encouraged by the Trustee committee's intention to examine American corporate dealings with the South African government.
"I think they're taking steps In the right direction," he said.
A major change in the new Trustee policy is s declared intent to consider factors other than the Sullivan
guidelines In administering South Africa-connected Investments. The now-defunct Trustee Committee on Corporate Responsibility, which until recently advised the trustees on moral investment issues, had implied that a company's adoption of the Sullivan principles was sufficient evidence that its actions In South Africa were conscionabb.
The present Trustee committee, however, will attempt to examine the actions of companies and banks that do business with the South African government or state-owned cor- porations.
The committee's report stated that the group "looks with favor on the policy adopted at some other in- stitutions of not holding stock in banks which continue to make loans to the South African government or to state- owned corporations The Committee has directed that a broad inquiry be conducted in this area and that a report be submitted at Its next meeting."
Assistant University Counsel Matthew Hall, who will conduct the inquiry, said Monday that he expects the protect to be completed within a month or two." Hall said that the committee probably would not recommend any action until il was able to obtain comprehensive in- formation about the actions of In- dividual companies In South Africa.
Another new feature of the Trustee l <—tinned ea Page • i
MEETING There will be an important meeting for beat reporters and all former and current news and feature writers TODAY at 4 p.m. in the offices. Prospective new staff members should not come today, but should attend tomorrow's In- troductory meeting.
JOIN US! There will be an introductory meeting for anyone interested in working for The Daily Penn- sylvanian tomorrow, Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the DP offices. 4015 Walnut St News, sports, features, business, photography, and 34th Street magazine all need new staff members. Pay us a visit.
Congressional Supj ii.i By The Assoteated Press
WASHINGTON - President Carter asked Congress Tuesday night to help him build "a now foundation" for prosperity at home and peace abroad.
In a State of the Union address that marked the midway point of his four- year term. Carter ventured no dramatic new proposals, but tad for enactment of those he already has outlined.
He said those proposals would be the basis for the "now foundation" that was both the theme and the slogan of his message
"The new foundation I have discussed tonight can help us build s nation and a world where every child is nurtured and can look to the future with hope - where the resources now wasted on war can be turned towards human needs - whore all people have enough to eat, a decant home and protection from disease," Carter said.
Tonight, I ask you to join me in | that new foundation - a better
■tton - for oar country and our world, he concliMted.
The Prsshtant urged support for his Sacreased defense budget and antd s
new strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union will not be signed unless it advances American safety.
"I will sign no agreement which cannot be verified . . I will sign no agreement unless our deterrent force will remain overwhelming." he said.
In the nationally broadcast sad televised address at the Capitol. Carter presented these legislative proposals: • A ceiling on hospital price in- creases, which he called a clear test of congressional commitment to fight inflation. • A measure preparing for national health insurance, to be phased in during the 1909s • Limited public financing of congressional election campaigns • Deregulation of the trucking and rail industries • Reorganization programs in education, economic development natural resources.
Carter said inflation can be conquered without triggering recession or throwing people out of
i Coattaaed ea Page S i
Alumnus Survives Guyana, Races for the Book Money
'stnsik survivor Cheek Krs
ByDANBREEN He survived to tell the tale. He told it in a book, published in mass quantity
less than three weeks after it happened, entitled The Guyana Massacre The Eyewitness Ac- count
He is Charles A. Krause. University alumnus and former Young Alumni Trustee, and currently the latin American correspondent for the Washington Post. His story began while on a seemingly routine trip covering a V.S Representative who was investigating rumors of maltreatment in an American religious colony. Krause wss among those wounded when members of the sect ambushed Congressman Lao Ryan's i D-California i party, killing the representative and four others.
I had never heard of Jonestown or Representative Ryan before. I certainly didn't expect that they i the Jonestown cult t would try to kill us." Krause said in s telephone con- versation last week
Krause survived this ordeal and went on to the colon), where he witnessed the aftermath of the mass suicide
He returned to the United States, and his ac- count of the entire occurrence was used as the major portion of The Washington Post's book, along with information on Ryan, Jones, and religious cults in general. As soon as the book came out, the Poet and Krause were accused of
cashing in" on the tragic news story. That is a naive way of looking at it," Krause
commented in reply. "In many ways, a book is Just another form of written communication, like a newspaper. We are journalists; our job is to write shout events ss they happen."
' 'Not everyone in the country gets the Post or the (New York) Times. I think the i Guyana i book was a good way to reach those places," he said.
Krause wss first exposed to journalism when he wss on the staff of The Daily Pennsylvania n He eventual!) became executive editor of the campus newspaper during the turbulent era of anti-war demonstrations and the Nixon- Humphrey election
Claudia Cohen, "Page Six" columnist on the staff of the New York Post and a University alumnus who worked with Krause on the DP.
iContinued en Page Si
■' '■■■■■ .in -*»•
■
PAGEf THE DAILY PENN8YLVAN1AN-W n.itn
• *•
40th & Spruce "YOU NAME IT-WEIL MAKE IT"
We Want To Be Your Breakfast Stop
2 Eggs, Home Fries Toast, And Coffee Only 940 & Tax
Served 7:30 A.M. To 11 A.M. Danny's Back & Cookln
THE PENN JAZZ fpt wENSEMBLE |^J '-"»"«i.yr/^r MEETS
T*^ .-/ DIZZY GILLESPIE
Featuring The DIZZY GILLESPIE
QUINTET
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1979 ZELLERBACH THEATRE
ANNENBERG CENTER 8 P.M. 3680 WALNUT STREET PHONE 243-6791
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: $8.7.6. (With Penn Student I.D.) $6.5.4
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ANNENBERG BOX OFFICE
Funded By Student Activities Council
CAMPUS EVENTS TODAY PENN ■moot CLUB Oeaaa gwt BBBIIIBIB
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[News in Brief I Compiled from The Associated Press
CONGRESSMAN MYERS TO STAND TRUL-RepreawUtJre Michawl Myers hat indicated that he will appear on trial in Arlington. Virginia next month on aaaault charges Myers, whose district includes the University, was charged last week with assaulting a security guard and a cashier in an Arlington motel elevator. The congressman had been returning to his room from the motel's cocktail lounge.
IRANIAN MILITARY BACKS NEW PRIME MINBTER-Irans elite imperial guard marched through Tehran yesterday in a show of support for Prime Minister Shapour Bakhuar. Military leaders boasted that their troops were ready to "shed their blood" to uphold the new government and the monarchy of Shah Mohammad Resa Pahlavi. In Paris, religious opposition leader Ayatullah Khomeini made plans yesterday to return to Tehran on Friday after IS years In exile
FOOD FAIR STORES TO CLOSE-Food Fair. Inc.. facing bankruptcy, plans to close more than 100 Pantry Pride and Penn Fruit stores on the East Coasfcon
Happy 4th Annivertary
JULIE iooe Boonic
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Health Care Administration New Course Offerings
Spring 1979 BAM3 - Capital Project Management ■ Mr. Thomas Berriman, Esq.
M 3-4 Colonial Penn Cantor - Chestnut Room Sequence No. 33471 Ctvw iam.i.artio-% »tuaja-f.i% w«*\ an aaeactt, a* eiei«i»f*a). tmetXMtf *fve imei>a^naMa«ier) at «agxiai p*ot»< -\ MueJaoi. *o*ta>*> preraxtt mfgfft a 11 ehaaen and fuman n#vf oi ectiv-iet *e» mawaatr mwtt (eerr>n#fa
BASSO Health Policy: Planning and Analysis - Dr. William Kissick
T TM 1:30 -3:00 Colonial Penn Center ■ Chestnut Room Sequence No. 33707 TA.» tour*, o.ii Aitmai to arawat mt Uvaam ».m t »nt.»a»i ana <matrtiAnain( 01 naaint aaaxn BlAmMNi ana nnAlvtit n m'l NKut mt aala ratawrcat ana rataiiramtatt. naaim ptmnMn% i«nniau.i -ria'ro MH ..' tyttamt alannma. analvait ana cnaKat tmana naatm paixr inrtialivat icatl aanalli anaivtitt (ompMiiirtnmvnmi o» aoi.iKM Mc^maicai. ana acanamx anaivait a* naaimaancv. avfcix anaauati aaaif aacaaraacitaanmafema »»6raatvrcaaaacataanptannma
BAM3 - Controversies in Emergency Medical Service Development -Dr. Gone Cayten
M 3 6 Vance Hall RM 421 Sequence No. 326*0 March It- April 23 The .ourv* ey>n pruaett 'ha *voiu<»on ihavaxtartWt end pa"tr»ant <%««*»« of t*ht irmrpawcy madica* w >>(*i »«tem and aegMora torn aanerejencv vfyitM relate to me wai Maa*m Ca#a Sirgtem Par tKvter emp*>aa< v evtii ba eiacedi en theee ereea at aenareen<. meahcei ta* v«cat «k*>*c*i prevtee lateeng or pa»a»hr*i te other p*«n oi me Hae*m Cere ir»»er" tsjcn araaa •nciue* ce*igw*wer adsx etaa- and pa#t<*oai-an Per%onpa»aisr .wtareegwey «iagara«»en. rwadicl tg<twelea)|f irgngggr. rg»gnei«ietie*\ •evrceg oi eewer tinem>n«j end awa-ue'em
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Saturday. The company's stores in Baltimore and in Florida will be the only« to remain open. Food Fair will try to sell their remaining 79 J.M. Fields retail outlets, but will close them as well if the) are not sold Although the company had filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws last October, creditors had net kept the stores stocked, leading to a severe drain of profits. The closings are expected to affect about 3.000 unionized employees, including nearly 2.000 In the Philadelphia area.
nGHTING BREAKS OUT ALONG IRAELI-LEBANESE BORDER-Palestinian gunners shelled Israeli villages from bases in southern Lebanon yesterday, and Israel answered with an artillery barrage and a warning that Lebanon would suffer more than Israel if the shooting continues along the volatile border. No deaths were reported. Four hundred Israeli school-children narrowly escaped tragedy when a missile hit their school Just moments after they fled It for a borrrbshelter.
pat, . i
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raa Oaa> BannatnianUa m lufan mtnat, nvaaa* E'alat at a»»naB|Aii. Ba.. aar»Nj Mima
taaacraaaant mar aa arakarta a> m. rait a* snee aar acaatmic rev a> MIS Waatal St Binlaaalaaia. i-a iaNM Sttatna aXanaa llisi la) tail Ntan BBanai itm IIMtH D.MM.> ana iiataiima aaaariiaiaaj mar fea Biacaa at ** law aajeraav SaaKraj aBaaW BM cnana* 1 tier ill natitiLten at
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ritlOM WITH SOME BLECTBONIC CABAaiiiTVana aaaa •« naaaa » arar* ...iaa>i* aarii'm. Aaaac.arat io. BrtaarcB *n
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INVESTiaATIONAl CHICKBN POX »BL««. •vfiaait tar aavita ana cMNX-an arna hara naaai Maa eMcaan sat Can Or Artattar cniMrtna nata-iti sat ts>i 1414
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aootAATi NBEOSO) era-tarn Aar). autcaan Baaaj iaam. *MI raam at.aui.iu' aiae »SAB
AAxma lawnarY N.<alr lurnialtaa SI USE ma . »MK aaaOu.. AUV»IL Jan an Nat IW
irtucnimDi.«M maaarn 1 aaaraam. n»mt ■—m a.Khan aam Sn.r. ma laaar *ta raat EAiaao iraa
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MEN! *6ai«! JOBS ON CRUISE SHIPS, niEKtrlTERS. Ne s^eifeaate. High pay! See teem, Hawaii. AaearsttsB. Se. Aaserica. Wfawar, fsEESBsMT! Sesd la.lS fee late, te SEA WORLD tt. Res lists. Sarta ,
TYPIST aarl I'm. tar markatint lantaalaal nrm •1 Kianca Cantor iSBMaAarkal siraaii SacaiMnl imaMmaim 40 tanl IraattB 4MB Blct4taan Iran Kraaiiania.Btraajanraa at) ENI itit
I »BN SIM IB SIM Ml «TEE« BLUE MEALS t. na »ar Bar a-ta inanlt cn.lartn ana namat
«n.ia aaramt .t< amm «Aarr«a<ain»iat lanatnna akar> if* »•"»!• aait «.m .aaaiitnca «.m m.iaran natBtl Manr taat a»ail4B«a Car oavrtat. On.rartnr llama tarvicaa Can aaaa MS 4141
PABI TIMS TBMBOBABIV JOE Ofrtar ... .mmaaaaNrir tar .an M ttantaari xim>immM ttaaanlt Havrt Bttattn lalam la II 04 a m 4 i MP m it a wo m aaaui n nr» aar a* Muti aa »i raan ar aaatr SI IS Bar rawr ataana Karl iNarntanar Jim vaanan. laisati ans Cnaarnui si't.i amiNrar itj)
couNcicoas ovaa » HK man t.trn.B»i ran tammtr cam* m Eiu. Biaat Matnlaim i Banna Aaaa ta mairvei aittatr ana at ttnttim wataraaralY watartAi.na Oraua Haaa. •aarinc Saccar. ettttiaaii <w«i Binarr Ham Baaw BKUtrr. EcMtxa. Aria 4 Cram. Arcnarr. Tra^t Tanrua. oaH. ar Bianatrma wr.tt Cama rXracNjr is* Baa Bamaaa. Driaa. Lararattt HIM BA laaaa IrM
TUTOBS ANO TVBISTS tVANTEO art Pf tarn toiiaat taainctt at AAatnt.
•xatacaa. ewtmata. Lanawaaaa ana taaaicai intirumamt. MS ama Eramantarr Baucairan Traisit tvora ai nam. NNiai riava aiactrM itatwritar ana aa iat» am ataanoaair MIBR TUTOBINO AND TYBINO SSBVICE 171 ass
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HELP WANTED aroaa STwor STUOBNTS
INTIBNATIONAL CINEMA BrM Irrrarnatamai Haaa. Braaram ca#<ca aarn nata fata Baamana aaan Bar intarmaiam. can Ma issa ic.namai ana MTSI1S t«1 BM . Braaram OHIra I I4M
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STUDENTS WORK IMMEDIATELY
'EABN TOB BAY ANO BONUSES II raa or* BwaHaaat ai IBMI ana ivn aar aar aaaa ana N
print taaarianca « *mw lamaararr raat Mr. ran 4< ma Caniar c.ir ana unraartirr BTBM We1
AIM naua aarl l.ma marftat rtMarcrt >0B4 -n K.n( ar Prutfa mm Baanar aratB N. tan.Nl <%•
I
QUICK TEMPS
■at M Brataaa
a. a. a. ttt art m
sai ins UINM
ata ata at. ata
Wari. iUy Sfudants
Positions open: at Christian Association
music series jazz and rock program publicity front office management
vaning and weekend urlty
inquire. Marty, C.A., EV6- 1530 or stop in. 3401 Locust Walk.
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Bar Esrarnj ttmaatar Mama ci Man art. Lane* ana or **wwr
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BXBBBT TYPiNtJ Baal BasanaaBM Barmvaa ■ a»«rw.-i tl ■atttrtanartaxmaa msafs
TRIPLE FEATURE!!
STAR TREK 3 TV. EPISODES
SPACE SEED 8:00 TROUBLE WITH
TRIBBLES 9:00 CITY ON THE EDGE
OF FOREVER 10:00
Thursday, Jan 25 Irvine-Si .00 For The Nite
COME ANYTIME
ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND
007 THE SPY
LOVED ME Friday, Jan 26 7:00 And 9:30
Irvine $1.00
MIDNIGHT
•>.IM\.
-A?
Friday, Jan 26 Irvine 75'
Saturday, Jan 27 7:30 And 10:00
Irvine SLOP ££ MIDNIGHT
Cary Grant > ARSENIC
AND OLD LACE
Saturday, Jan 27 Irvine 75*
VuHotiHd •UNISEX*
4013 WALNUT ST Philedelphie Pe.
19104
Henna & Redken 222-7963
vN06
Broiled Codfish Platter
2 Vegetables
$3.25
TONlQfr 7:00 a. 9:30 P.M. Studio Theater.
Annonborg Center
The Dove (De Duwa) (Coe. Davit end Lover. USA. 1968. IS mm ) One of the funmett films e made, this is e travesty of Irtjmer Berg man'i rhimitic and visual style. Its broad parody will delieht erryone wtio has ever ssen a foraajn film.
Speed (Mitch
ing (Mitch Block. USA. 1S7S. 21 min.l As m his seminal work "No Lati". Block leads us to question the con ventioni of the documentary film and our respOMss to it. His self devourina msM treats a particularly modern form of anarchy with a humorous and Ixeht hearted touch
Rendezvous (Claude Lelouch. France. 1977.8 min.) Lelouch takes e braathtaking, death de tying ride through the rtraets of Paris - in a single take.
Kudzu IMariie Shan. USA. 1977. 16 mm I An off beat, witty documentary about tha vine that il devouring the South. Amu singly illustrates how Southern cultural traditions have grown up around a
it.
Dangling Participle (Stand,* Lewder. USA. 1970.16 mm.. A meditation on the high school torture chamber: health class Old six educs- tion films are re-edited into a hilenoui collage which underscore! their banal, patronmng end anti-asxuel mtrntt.
Eat The Sun (J. Cox and S. DaJarnett. USA. 1976. 26 mm) A satiric "expose' of the Temple of Self Amplification Members dress in robes of silver foil, mediate on test patterns end gat "in sync" earth the universal screen. A humorous meditation on modern rilagioui cults
>d documentary convantiaas
STUDENTS: SI.00 with I.D. ALL OTHERS: S2.00
i
THE DAILY PaTOBYLVAimN - ttoeareday. Jaaaary M, MB PAGF.J
Wiggers Strike Again By MICHAEL PEKLMAN
There's no buitn.es like i
sday. tbeMaek and Wig Oeb tnetr DWMBMS to psrody Mf Vou Bet Your Assets, the troupe's flat anneal production, will be pertarmed at the Mask and Wig Chibhoute. 310 Quincy Street
All aspects of big buotoeas will be exposed to Mask and Wig ATT. MM IRS. IIIIIHI—ri joggang. RMOrbi International. Mat tobe babies, and last, but certainly not least, college presidents are Just a few examples of the money hording scapegoats who will be brateid by the Wiggers.
One skit is booed upon a Wagnerian Opera. tlr—MMi to Ma Ball, attojfrtort It a traot boolor, and fat Rhinereatdens are dancing operators Song in broken flat a—, the theme of this skit Is to prove that love is more rateable than
a long Mac of productions that began with the prosmtatlon of Lurtm. or the Knight and the Noiodi at the ( Street Optra Hoooe in MB In mri and Jti the Ctob atagod i extravagant productions
rivaled that of many Inflation and ever-
H period lod to today i ami
■A
that has. at used as a chorea.
[ room, and stable. The show wifj be performed every
Tharsdey. Friday. ill.
I at the theater of the / School. March 1, 2. and 1. ealy In- terrupted by a 10-day tew of Soothtrn
I
By NANCY WAGNER Live. quality mafic It
reoarfence on the University campas MM roar, thanks to the dligeat off orta of A I JtOe Nights Maaw •) provide atadents with an totiataMM bat worthwhile alternative to otter forms ofcampaaentartauuaont.
Hat oa AM heck of a free Nighthawks appooraaee laat weekend comes a highly looted regional band of excellent rotate Friday night, the former Jon Ham- aatr Groop, whoae members recently renamed themselves "Hammer", win fUl the Little Nights Mooic dab in III—lit Hall i of Jaa>-Rack I
Billy Rick Lard, and
vtoaatot Jerry Goodman formed the Mohtvlthat Orchestra, one of Ike first reel Jon-Rock groaps
Jan left the groap to work wltt Jeff
Wind" and "Jeff Beck wttt MM Jan Hammer Groap Live " The irtetotl Jan Hommor Groop woo aasombltd at the MJM of retoaae of Be latter al The gr>
was rolttttd la ■wn. Mi fermattoe. MM of the la
keyboarda. electric piano. the mwaaiiig, and
a the aide. He s an
Ora> Carter win play MM aadBobCkrlB Water
Idoloodi Of MM
laU * lot of fan la Ira
of a Little
1MV.I
fcorty
TeTtnfl MB. BaW rBBBBBaBBTBri B
of Jan-Reck, started at a of Jan M Pragae.
After ceeoiag M Be the electric organ la
awttl MB, what) at Veagaaa Trie.
afterwarda, he at
Jan Bat 1:00 areM.MwMh
II:N P.M. ID.aWN.Mto
Hal Tkket ABatartt, which war*
Dizzy Gillespie ITIeets Penn Jazz
B^CRBBrnNEWOODBIDE Dtaty Gilleeple. the 11-year-old |an
itgond who lavonMd "be bop" Ian Parker la the lMTt, will
iwMhBtPaaaJanl'atanihie BB Friday at • In the Zcllorboch Theatre of MM Aaaaabarg Ceater
GUaaaJe and Porkers bat, h> Irteate art dartag brand of Jon was a HM1 prodact of a Harlem bar caBad
is. where Bay played with MM
Mi
Herman. HM own Europe, aad Downbeat and Playboy have declared I )axz world. A Gtltoaptos WMM did MM akagtag for Gillaapst Peanuta."
to MM
at aha
•Baft
with eight
"tatonta' IB. The remit was a cool, "bey
deddy-o" ktod of mooic vary dtff treat from the prevalent swing of the time
Parker Bod ia IB* of a beroia lea-oBi. bat GUloopie eontBaad to ptoy Ma unforgettable fitdbtia
afl over the world. The I story abtat Be bent born is
eat af Mt band buddies ac- I aa It In the early
M-s Gileapie found be caadd hear MtMaat bettor playing MM altered
Mbit long career, Dixxy has played wMh Mercer EQington. Eve Fh> tgorald. Charlie Barnett. and Woody
Parker) to aa
MM Be I ben which and "Night B GUleepte riant tattles. Tat I will do "The Bard" (i Charbe "Bird" Parker) arrangement by Peat Jan President Brian Harden iirmbatan. Ba Dtay Quintet win <
Accordtog It Kardea. Ode a a fantastic uppntaaMy far att University rnmneaarty to aee oae of
the greatoat livlag ton orttoft" rare college appearances Tickets wttt a Pennl.D areM.B.aadStiaormelly M. 17. and Ml The Aaaitbirg box ofRce number to MMTB1.
Today The M| ^M 7:Maadl:Mp.M.
BeworkLAgain.il.
HaraiMiatlMo
I't MtoBit aa I Be Wooaoa't Caater: What do They I •oV7.-Bp.ai.
r by Carol Tracy and Ann Boat
Yea?
TWMMOMOfttoSI iis CiatawpinryFiiilnatltai IBM! rYaB^BlprMittoThe Dove. 3|aataWRiiiitoawa\ICiaBM.fJi rtorictoa. aadEnttoJaw, Ooatral adiiilsalua B.B). ILB)wtB riMBt laaiakargtfhiil tiiBlirhm 7:Bpja. TheAaaaaaargCoators "Ofi-BroadwaysBeat"sort iltoMl irMiiMMHttMrinaraa/iunaaaoaa
7:Baadf:ll| iof Bo tonaioaj win porttcipato hi a tree.
• of Be play with Jean Alter. Uatveratty
Saturday Degtol
Thursday iArt.1 ABJnfercfcUdron
7:B| atyewBonetog.
M:MajB. •L
Object af Dcoare aad
l:topn.
B»ef« laa aaroaaotod love and Vora
ILM.
Mtoaal Hoast 7:B aad »M
• ore Late ■I
Arto ItatlirltM I-.00. Mhto,I (MioaUiuversityefl
Aaa Margrtt, and Art Oerfaahil. •at).
kaoelAaeate -OnWpja.
Yea Bat Year IWejCtoa
Iat74 aH:Mpa». I Man of Mack comedy t.7V
b Triple FittMi hitoi AaBtorhaa l:Bp-n. eaahaMiatpia.iiiiiar>on.a^Eogeo/ForevrraadThe
•i. Sunday
Friday Obtoet of :MpM.
Evening in Spain For those who don't have the time for a transatlantic hop. International House Is bringing Spain to 3701 Chestnut tonight. From 5:00 to 0:00 p.m. Iberian specialies such as escabeche, gazpacho, and paella will be served at the Cafe of the Five Continents. And when the Cafe shuts down, the music begins: at 1:00 p.m., Llliana and Carlos Bond Lomas will perform Flamenco music and dance Carlos has the distlnc tlon of being the first foreign Flamenco guitarist to be asked by a Spanish recording studio to contract with them. Both Lillena and Carlos have made numerous appearances In this country (Including Carnegie Hall) and Spain. Tickets an $2.00 for International House members and S3 00 for non members, and ere available at the door
- Mat
Ihr %-»\pmp*r »/ r*e I nimN.i o/ fVnim/mni
V7FVT W/JOH'. Exacunvs Eonon S7/.VI.V/4 MARQVEZ. MAHAC.NO Eorroa RICHARD A FUCHS Butwau MAMAOB*
Athletics: Goring the Sacred Cow
JEFFREY N BARKER I DffOMM ( >i AIRMAN
DAS ROSENBAUM Smart. <" I-JHTOR
JOB « SIEGEL
MI.FHLNW WIENER PNOTOOKAPNY EtNToa
MICHAE1 W JAMLANSKY I is»s. IAI MANACIH
DAVIDL GOLDSTEIN Cnan MANAGI*
S lEPHENM FRIED Mm Snwrr (o FJHTOB
ELIZABETH SANGER NcwtEorron
CLEMSONL SMITH SPORT! Co-EDfTOO
M/CD MCOatf CmrEotTo*
04VIO*. ROSENRAUM Auoc. PNOTOGRAmr EofTon
JUDITH RUBENSTEJN AovnmsiNc M ANAOC*
MARCIAHANDI Pnooucnoei MAMAOU.
DANIEL N GOLD WT* SrastT Cb&MToo
I'AGM M.H7I
Esoteric Shibboteth By Martha Rosso
In connection with ate debate regarding the language requirement, perhaps an opinion from a different perspective will be helpful in arrlvtog at a conclusion to this matter I work as a secretar) here af Pcm, am not a college graduate, and apart from my working life come in contact with very few people who graduate from college
I think first of all that students in colleges and universities should realize that they are in an artificial environment, one saturated with fellow-students. faculty, ad- ministrators-all the trappings of academe The chances are also that they come from a family that la college bred But once they have graduated and take their permanent places in the "real world," they will find that their college background arts them apart as comparatively unique.
In these day* of mast and pop culture. an> fairly literate person can absorb a great deal of knowledge from the communications media. But there are two major areas of learning whore the self-taught faker: one la mathematics, where a teacher It almost an absolute nn laaHj to learning, and the other is foreign languages In both caaes, unless the teacher is an integral element af the ■earning pmcesa-ahowing, llrtattog correcting. chastising, mtptrtag. encouragmg-the ikiraahai can scarcely be understood, tot alone mastered
The debate about dropping MM language requirement shows that
to the who aaM kas bartarigbt for a of pottage, are willng-even
eager-toabasMtoaavttalpartaftneir educatton. that part etrvtag as a major point of distinction BStotiii themaerves and In general, asn- coltonje^owcatnd papsaect; tot affect, they would happily iwJhfy the value and importance (ant to mention the cost! of that education
Students may scoff at Ike notion that any education to valuable at an
By Steve Dubow So. the University is i stontjlittog turning to Gale Savers,
scampering runnlngbacks In football history, to heto save the from its demise IV man to College Hal will consider Man etrtow.
Meyeraon speaks of Sayan' "aaapamiiilliltj." Prevent V captivated by the idea of such a bout move, tad Rebert Levy.a poured thousands upon til Manga af ato dinars baa fate atbtotk program, aaya be was more Impresaed than be itasctod by Savers.
These three man, from vary dh beliefs, wtU have much toflwaace to choosing a n the future course of athletics here
Mcyerson, the man who is a proponent of ctob is trying to heal thewtsadt of tat University that were and \*s-\ the man who aeoms to Mve warioualy through UnrvorsHy sports. aU aw ate advantage af hiring Sayora.
HewouldbeateUuHpotattothtoutsKiewectowhich Poan State He would probably hasp rate* meney h program. And.hewxa^ncababiy batiatbaagjraapWl aWhtite
But to consider thai former at the taa<e time review a faculty lag at piaar.rlbtog suicide for the current to- tercollagiate Diagram to cuabadtctocy and laughable It
AadyGaajsr left tar tite HMdate an athletic po The faculty report streagly
It hat failed to cleerN af I
autofapacialadmlaalanifor the aim of aaar torm edrraetlon pohcy should be
i ao that no more than half af each travailing
for cats in veer's cut of a major
tasted gadget
The latest effort, the "Cut the Jocka' report, to. in of fact, a i end ran. to the faculty » aw agatoat tatorctlligtoto athletics at fate University Yet. to is iaVcoacaivod If the faculty panties truly believe •she University's
ofapeciel as tor tiavoMng squads, they should review Bakke vs the University of CaMfarnia He alDavto.»toatakljailaaaaniaaaaaathibasteeaw
■at of H. chartama of tram aaamingry Irrational
i of uncommon lore have of
taMitrHi. for (tad and far evil The af women aad the tower
from the edacaUenal process In times past was a tacit recognition that power emanates from knowledge, bat that knowledge commonly hold la powerless
Stojce cottage graduates do expect to be favored over the vast majority of their fellow human beings in the form of added income, respect and prestige, there must be something extra asocial about thorn to set them apart Fluency In a straagi tongue U tost exotic caoogh to conbibute an
omont to that aura of In terms of atmple
stoat istoce that to the af the present debate), the
not be
toa secretory in the
Aad thto ante faculty grasp aheuM ask ■—tlfim why only In tight ftocal I cu«a»*toto athletics Why now do they want to gorge
If they are more concerned wtth ttw IT than the values the Univoratty
their ealartoi, already to fate waste! for ; to fas United States (to (act.'
Harvard aad Stanford I la it titflab that matrvatea the rapTtatatetivta of tat faculty' It to a
■watiea that toe faculty Tte (acuity The awa ato) auto try moved to
i to anaounre he will step dawn by 1M1 to make headbutt with their "Cut the Jocks" report They bad it
aaBiUai i Si kaaiii bn af btel»asssaslaa lananver aalaaartodtobtefacaltesracaHavwiatoHa^
Trustee Chairman Paul Milter said last weak. It win take us three years to hve doom bat damage that story did " Underraduate Asawu^ Oatiraaaa laark Lamer labelled the faculty report 'Twiettnatilr- and saortaightod," aad be reconvened a student teak force on athletics. That group wj surely issue a bitter rebuke to the fatuity report
y. the faculty committee conferred with two faculty -dominated gaieties tost Mm aster but they ignored a atmilar student
the problem terser. laUaaig at ass show of faculty , said 'Tat offended as a student gait they want to every aster com-
dsdn-t digatN the student report enough to toll to tkaat."
Enmity will continue as will a lack of understating Art Gale Sayers will not be picked aa athletic atroctar
voetKoro/tns Daly
Letters to the Editor***** A Matter of Bad Taste
University that there is a pokey on the whuperwhlch books protecting their righto. Tbto mute be heard toad and clear, not to a
The University Council voted unanimous!) that "sexual or af- fectlonal preference" be added to Perms non-diacrunination policies
Furthermore, it was unanimously voted that discrimination on such grounds constitutes a fair oast tor grievance procedures.
The Doily Ponnsylvanian reported this change in policy thus adopting the intelligence Council lecunuiiended that University be prohibited discrimination on the baste of sexual preference or physical handicaps ."
Inaccurate reporting on two potato: first, what we have here to actually polio as of now, net a "recom- mendation'; second, the reaohiUon voted on did not deal with physical handle apt A curious mistake
Non-Discrimination Policy
Discrimination against gay is of immediate concern to millions of gay citizens and their relatives, friends and co-workers, narttratort) in a period of social reaction. Every victory on behalf of human rights to newsworthy; certainty wot thy af mere than paastag maattoa. Ward must go out to every laabiaa aad gay employee and stud ant at ate
to thto day aad age when "Saturda) Night live*' sad thews af atmilar
Arnertcmn c«•>■"•, <tanras*c ■tit* the >rymi<w«b ws^wawtyiMaits* I paawC* OCCInfTMCt. Ilfywtvar,
- to still sack a thing aa bad taste to hussar We find that a ad run by Sigma Phi Enaiton announctog a Guyana Punch Party fits thto category We are appattid not only by the ad. bte by theDTs obvious lack of (macretioatoprtottogtt
ThaaskraBy. there have bean few true Asnarican UagadlM tot oor awlaaai awttktlMrrawttocidMitto Guyaaa eurety to one. The bated aad pathatic tab* that the victtma af the
find difficult However, the i be universally be.
To oar ratads. the Guyana to riant rings of the uWraateraedorn atrocity, the Natecaaeawarattoa catast Were sure at thto University to particular, that no one to totally tatmuat to the i if, ir filial, dtract or toeteict that Hitler's madness wrought. We tee ao dafforence to Ike matter tt hand, except teat the roatorlty af the vtrtiana were Black inatead of Jewtoh Would anyone dare to see h snor In an ad for a Guyaaa?
STAJUtPCAfUONFASSt MASJEPOUVJKYNUIttl
Wake Up!!
Lellrri «nrf Column* The Dolly Prnnaytvasasn welcomes comment from the catnawanty to the form of rtlutnaj or tetters to the editor All riialrihaasaj mast be typed Irtph apat ad and »t at to characters per line AdditataB i intrlbatiaii to : toU Walnut Street. I%lltilitskli, Itlto We reaerve the right to edH ar-
Itei
IV & WITH YOV... r>UT I 0ON*r WAK»VJA *AI.& Wt5 6K? f30O2.6 ft«TY£\ m
...Join the D.P.! Finding it hard to stay awake? Seen enough textbooks to last • lifetime? Think
you're in the doldrums? Is life passing you by? Then add some excitement to your life! Join the staff of THE DAHY PBNN-
SYIVANIAN!
Nev. suffers at the DP get eye-opening assignments from the very first day. We won't give you a chance to fall asleep on the job. Reporters track top University newsmakers from the start. Sports writers chase Quaker teams from coast to coast, wherever the fates may carry them. Photographers tag along, snapping their Nikons right and left. Business staffers handle the debits and credits of a S300.000 annual budget. And the writers and editors of 3411 SHEET put out the nation's classiest weekly publication. So get up off your hurts! See you Thursday at our introductory meeting.
Thursday 430 PAt 4015 Walnut Street 2nd Floor
IMS DAILY PWWYLVANIAN- M.l*7» PAGES
—Guyana Survivor's Book— •it •*•
'tot wo-' •I m ta* «j*a •/ HH tOnta to be
tetdhrw erttojil et tfc» I c*nato*ntto.
to Mtojr *i tot totoaa to) i
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vSSmT£SS!1S^Si Jf£jtoWtoS»*totoVS ntty aaatof. vtotoac*. Hi atoa had to* reeetoto. 1 paper tota) torae* toA Sana* •• to toe baetoatoi af to* OayaM V afcto," Otto* added, ncatol. Knew to deacrtoed M
One In Thirty Adult km H A Carrier 6f The Tay Sach Gene. BE TESTED ON WEDNESDAY, January 24th, From 36 P.M. AtHilW. Pteaie Help Prevent The Tragedy Of Tay Sachs Disease.
TbtOF to a towartaat part af "It WM an
titraawlr vatoaMa t probably better torn aay
u
to. ttort a* bad
Hillel At Penn 202 So. 36th St.
Uelveretty Caefiato Staafey
al flaw
to MM. Ht
af to* IMveraKv. II
-Security Stress Test-
UNDERGRADUATE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY
•1st. Spring 79 General Meeting- Semester agenda enneencad All AAembers PIMI. Attend Ntw
Jan. 23. 1t7f rYejnkllti Room 11 tOO A.M. 2nd PI Houston Hall
Funded By S.A.C. B
Altar toe candidate maat examtoatton. It will toat
toaUac far a -ft L
r**M toad to early inability ta perform
Faltoartag ta* physical rxaaitoattoii. backjraead tor ■ latojettoti will to) made. Paat gwatoyere. family, aad aileaain win be aaaaM tut to dm* tot aaaocart'i
to i«
.fat tbcMrtoi bataahrMe/
II
a btotary af taapw-
•Speech-
Proftsslonal Services In dodo:
Result Producing Rtsumai
-Attention Grabbing Cover Letters
-Job Placement Assistance Special Stedent Rates Coll MMStl
Student Resume Center Dept P100 465 School House
■ PA W144
NOTICE af to*
(corus) «a at a Determent af
will be a*M at 7:0) Uefeerefc/a
Act af 1W. Ttot kaartof atDrecel
COPUf
eat. The
Presents All Euening With
» The Jan Hammer Groui Jon X 8 S K> P.M. M The H.H. Cafe
Tlx$4 S4AtH.H.Tfat * Food-Mixers-Ice BYOB »
The AHstars v-& » Sot. Jon 27 8 T^RTJ
bTlt^j-Wafr I TK^^H.Tfac | xO^MIxerf-lce I
-T BYOB I y*
W£ #.Ve*ID/? MAGAZINE The Punch Bowl Needs
Humorous Writers, Talented Artists, Expert Photographers, Responsible Businesspeople, And Aggressive Advertising Managers, For Our Staff
Come To Our Meeting We May Settle For You. Introductory Meeting
Tomorrow 8:00 PJM. [ouston Hall Franklin Rooi
If You Can't Come , Call Bruce Marks Or Bill Coleman At 222-2680 With A Good Excuse Still Funded By The Student Activities!Council
STUDENT RUSH TICKETS J5.50 eY 16.50 g.xnm ■'"* "'•" "H.».».II Pit III.IIII rm*ma\tm.n un Iltl ■ *M 4., »*«»»'■ *Ol»l WWMlHIIIII »M""»
OEWISA —_ •*
"VQROUCHO
A NEW FUNNY MUSiCAL HEVUE
NOW THRU FEBRUARY 4 hMM fc- «• ail-OWkHWlTM MM IHbMUHIH
ACADEMY IF MUSIC CABARET THEATRE nt-toaa
Store!
Ml Freshman & Sophomore Males Are Cordially Invited Ta Tonight's Screening Of "Night Of The Living Dead", Spensorea By Phi Kapfta Psi, Al The
Chapter House 0* 3934 Stress Street
(2 Doors From Danny's)
Free Popcorn And Beer 9:30P.M. Brino, A rtiand!
KALANfTSaaai
SaaJaa »T «PM
Now Law Offices ta University City for toe General Practice of Uw Diverce SJ7S.ee (en
state! other Loejal Matters criminal ami civil coll «J rsooanytlmeto repi atatdallai
Ybuthpoint Probing the national experience.
Mm Youtopoan. Penn-a nabonaty syndicated retoo mtorview p»ogr am
•Man atng/promttoon •Radio protoicbor^eryaering
I maWeMQeSn^ainl
MartoAiWreto Ted Kennedy Roaaryn Carter SjaaoWatoJ JoaephCaWano
J«n Yourhpomt now1 Coma to an introductory r Jen 25. at II 00 am mlhnB«w«arrMnFrankhnl
igon TrH»aday i or Houttnn Ma*
s Instruments^ Demo-Day Wed- 24th
11 To 2 DAVID ELLIS FROM
XAS INSTRUMENTS WILL BE HER List
II
IIS. as. 45. 35. a. 13.
UBM ntjsw tots ss.ts sew 2495 IS.fS u. * •UNIVERSITY
BUSINESS MACHINES i-r» i—--• wk
Tyao Proflrom Program Financial Business Business Scientific
General
k* Includes $10.00
Robot* From
Texas Instruments
NEW LONDON STYLE PIZZA
•Grinders • Hosgies
•Steaks
AH Dough Made Fnsh Daily On Premises
Open: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. Weekdays Till 2 A.M. Fridays & Saturdays
I P.M.-12 A.M. Sundays
For Convenient Take Out Call:
EV21492 EV2-0508
Near The Hi
44 South 40th St. Sorry ) Delivery
Why Not Make Yourself AFew Points
Join The Backgammon Club
Place: Houston Hall West Lounge
Time: Today And Every Wednesday From 8:00 To 10:00 P.M.
Players Of All Skills Welcome. I Bring Boards
For More Info Call Dave 382-5304 Or Joel 382-1404
■^■eanaiBBto !■ .W$
PAGE* THE DAILYPENNSYLV
Do you know what the second most popular Indoor activity is? Come to the Penn Bridge Club and find out on Wednesday nights throughout the semester in Houston Noll, OM Cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. If you can't some with a partner, we'll pair you up. Upcoming special events where extra master points art awarded include
Annual membership game Jan 24 Philadelphia unit championship game, Jan 31.
? Club Championship games.
For further information, call Bruce: 20-7S47 (from •-$)
j Punch Bowl Presents..."^ 4 Miss University Of Pennsylvania '63 j
Candice Bergen Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret,
Art Garfunkel in
! CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Fine Arts B-1 Saturday, Jan. 27
8:00 10:00 Special Midnight Show For Only $1.50
Buy Your Not Penn State TShirts, Tool roaiat- 89 SAC I
Secretaries and typists of U. of Pa.,
wewanttoheapi That's why Kelly
Services has set up a Special Interviewing Center expressly for your convenience.
Part of our total service is helping yoti put your office skills to work.
Another way U>Mp people
IAN-W u.wn
!
car KLUfe 3001 LOCUST WALK
•7211
IW ■■■"<"! fSWlt' "
Xar.aau Firs P-ese-vs
<r«r & + ®
A FlcM e>
BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI
MARIA SCHNEIDER MARLON BRANDO
Friday. 7=30 Jan. 26 1Q00 Rm. B-1 Fine Arts Bldg 34th & Walnut <£-| 25
MHrb Carts*** aad m kstcrestsa-
South Africa Policy-
Wii— 91st Annual Production
"You Bet Your Assets"
Student Night Tickets Including Student Cabaret
Friday, January 26 On Sale Now
At Annenberg Box Office
EARN $87-Per PER MONTH Donate Blood Plasma SiwfU. CsnvastJsnt a PrafttabU; ■EamW-UylnctmwWhil, You Study or Rstax ■Omvmtmtt Locator,
. ConjortaUe. FacMU—
IMTRRSTATE BLOOD BANK aaiN BJtOADOT
Fortyo
Camp Pinecliffe for Girls in Harrison* Maine needs both male <£ female staff in all
iCeadMwa tr*m Pace 11 committee report was the specific mention of poeatbk courses of action shook! a company In the University portfolio that operates in South Africa refuse to adopt the Sullivan prin- ciples Th« report said the committee
"coROtder recommending for withdrawal or non-
af those rsmpsnass ac- tivities hi Sevth Africa of divestiture of those stocks." The existing University policy caus only for taking
appropriate action "if a firm will not accept the principles.
FAS junior Duene Thompson, a member of the pro-divestiture student group, said he was not encouraged by the new Trustee recommendations
"I regret that {Committee on University Responsibility Chairman I-eoni Higgenbotham has chosen to endorse the Snlttvsn arks espies," Thompson said. "I certainly think that he's concerned about black people in South Africa, but we do have
fundamental differences about how to improve conditions there.'
The student group, the Ad Use Committee on Divestment, ss organizing a demonstration for total divestment of securities In companies that operate in South Africa. The rally will be held next Tuesday at 11 am on College Green
Undergraduate Assembly Chair- man Mark Laraer aakl Monday that he hopes that students, trustees and administrators would exchange views on the subject of loath African In- vestments
"I don't want to be ki»otved ka a situation where two parties come together, still with preconceived notions." he said. Laraer added that policy makers should determine "at what point are you i wiiieiwiissssg to improve die situation aad at what point arc yea compromising your values The first Is politically wise The second Is unthinkable "
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ATTENTION: UNDERGRADUATES
The Nominations & Elections Committee Will Be Interviewing Students For The Following Committees:
-PSA Review Committee -Search Committee For Vice Provost
For Undergraduate Studies & University Life
-Search Committee For Vice Provost For Graduate Studies & Research
-Search Committee For Associate Provost
Sign Up In The Office Of Student Life, 2nd Fir H.H. Interviews Will Be Conducted, Sunday January 28
Contact The Advertising Department At 243-6581 For Details On How To Get Color Advertisements In
(The Bailu ^mnsuluanian. And
HEWLETT-PACKARD DEMO DAY o„e .
THUR :25th 11 TO 2 O^H CHRIS BAUER Pe°^is/
FROM HEWLETT-PACKARD WILL BE HERE
HP 31E HP 33E HP33C HP37C HP ME HP 47 HP07 HP l»C
LIST MOO
HBM TYPE
Stai
Business Financial Card Prof Desk Prog.
•UNIVERSITY* BUSINESS MACHINES
rnim> »i
WII i.l I II »■ —- ■■■■■■■■. ~"m -—
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN-W ,M,lf7t PAGE 7
—Fencers— I Coattaaed from Pair I)
already begun their quest On Saturday .theydefeated Jersey City 14- 1 and Pateraon 12-4 at Wayne, New Jersey.
The only reason we lost any," explained Read, "was subs No use killing them
They were not difficult matches," agreed Micahnik "We had a chance to get a taste of competition."
While the women's matches with North Carolina and Clemaon don't have the intensity of the men's, they remain important.
"We should win." Micahnik flat out states. "Both teams have good number ones, but they don't have depth.
"It's early and out of conference, but it's still important. You cant have an undefeated season if you lose any."
The women will encounter the major obstacle in the path toward their goal when they face Perm State this weekend.
Last year, the Nittany Lions handed the Quakers their only loss In the regular season.
"By the tune we knew we were good," said Micahnik, "the meet was over."
This time, Kayler and Co. know where they stand going in.
Fencing Schedule
Jan. 94 Clemson-N Car Jan. 27 at Perm St. Jan. 31 Navy FebS at Yak Feb. 11 Columbia-Barnard Feb. 14 Rutgers-Mary land (men only i Feb. 17 Junior Olympics in
Boston (women) Feb. 21 Princeton i men 1 Feb. 22 at Princeton (women) Keb 24 at NYU. Feb. II Harvard (men) Mar. 1 at Temple (women) Mar. 3 at Cornell Mar. 9-10 EIFAst
Harvard (men) Mar. 15-17 NCAA at Wisconsin (men)
New Student Week 1979 Thursday Jan 25 7:OOP.MJ
all welcome
Houfiton Hall
Room 10
3rd Floor
Introductory meeting 243-5552
GAY PEER COUNSELING
[Room E, Christian Association] 3601 Locust Walk
243-8888 Mon-Thurs: 4-10 P.M.,
Fri: 4-6 P.M.
Ca§! I CMUaiied Ir.m
ers- (CeatBMsei from Page I)
season, which starts Saturday against a tough Army squad.
Brian Simmons summed up the overall sentiment of the squad, when he said, "Now, we're hungry; we're looking forward to Army. That victory took a lot of pressure off."
The first one. It feels so good.
SODA New Flavors Same Price
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WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDEO
The Daily Pennsylvanian is looking for a work study student to perform clerical duties. Contact Dana in the Business Office between 9 and 5. Call 243 6581.
Peanut Nite Every Wed
r SAT GRE }
r QMAT GED 1
f MCAT L8AT A T "Crwmmwtg Won't Do H, "1 L Thinking Wi." J
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Open 7 Days 3942 Chestnut St.
Free Salad Bar
i?*«
[ THE JAPAN HOUSE I Pioneer Restaurant of Natural Foods L_4002 Spruce St. (215) 382-8401
Give
Hi Rise South Thursday, Jan. 25 1-7
Refreshments & Baakin-Robbins Ice Cream
WED.,JAN.24-8>M
J ointheD.P.!...
saaaattv'
^^K£_^^^|*1
...Or When President Martin Meyerson ta
about THE DAIIY PENNSYIYANIAN. A Meyerson has dealt with the DP enoi the nation's top campus dailies. Tha him we needed staff members.
Unlike newspapers at other colleges get involved immediately, with no pre fan out across the campus from their the Quakers' ups and downs like a ministrators and students in revealinj members get to play with real monej kind of a chance. And 34 TH SneETwrii Philadelphia. So take it from the man in charge. R
Else!!! Iks. people listen. Especially when he talks man who knows the power of the press, igh times to know its reputation as one of t's why he got so emotional when we told
. the DP offers new reporters a chance to vious training necessary. Our news staffers first day at the paper. Sportswriters cover blanket. Photographers get to catch ad-
5 poses (like the one above). Business staff ■ •- even Wharton students don't get that ers cover arts and leisure across the city of
emember -- Uncle Marty wants YOU.
Thursday 430 PAt At the D.P. Offices 4015 Walnut Street 2nd Floor
rap T#£
i/L r/mre finmuai THE PENN
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT R&EUUtt
5EHDDL OF
- MEg* rtWTMf BE5/MWA/m U/E&NES&fir, Jmt 31
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D/PI/7P7PS UP DA/ &PPEVPT/0A/ E^paumeNT umtree TO Jfff PEP £c~fj//7A/
ff£6/£TPPT/0M - */JJ l0£/7tf //pll flsSfSTPPTtn*/ FEE' 4W7.PI?
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i
■ I ■!■■«» ■*■■ II
PAGE I THE DAILY YLVANIAN-W u.un
Fencers Open With N.C., Clemsom By JIM McCRACKEN
If you've been sitting back and Hatching Zorro movies until the fencing season started, take notice: the wait is over
Tonight at Weightman Hall, there should be enough sword play (or a (onan the Barbarian comic book when the men's and women's fencing teams face squads from Clemson i 6-0) and North Carolina 14-11 beginning at 7 00.
For the men. the clash is the first of the year and represents a major test.
The first is our toughest." said
team captain Young .Sohn. "because it is our first and both schools have excellent teams."
Clemaon is undefeated after a weekend which saw them defeat Duke, Virginia, North Carolina. North Carolina State, and Ohio State Their closest match was an 18-9 victory over the Tar Heels
In all. Tiger fencers won 101 out of 136 matches.
And if that statistic is not ominous enough, consider this: "A friend of mine knows some of the guys on the Clemson team," said Quaker Chris
Hanson, "and they're really gearing up for it. They consider it their biggest match of the year."
Perhaps it is blessed that the Quakers are ignorant of Clemson s accomplishments. "I didn't even know that they had had five mat- ches," confessed Penn coach Dave Micahnik. "A lot depends on who they fenced.
"It could very well be our toughest match, even though they're from down south where good competition is rare. Most of their kids are from New Jersey "
Clemson is led by two time All- America n Steve Renshaw, who finished third in the saber competition at the NCAA's last year. Team cap- tain Jim Heck is 12-1 on the season, making the saber team the Tiger's strength.
Coached by Charlie Poteat. Clemaon finished second In the ACT and fourth in the NCAA's last year.
North Carolina is not quite as good, which might be comparable to saying Cheryl ladd isn't quite as good looking as Farrah Fa wcett-Ma jors.
The Tar Heels boast victories over the same squads Clemson humbled The sole blemish on their record comes from that 18-0 loss to the Tigers.
NX's best fencer is Rich Weil, an All-American. who is 1M on the
The Four Masketters: Lorl Seed, Peeaey Read, S/abuaia
Kayler. Margaret
But before you give the Quaker squad a Hollywood Itenderaon crying towel, consider a few other facts.
Like the fact that Penn returns six letterman from last year's NCAA runner-up squad. And that the
Quakers have won the Ivy l-eague and the Easterns for umpteen years in a row. And that the team has two National Under 19 group Champa. And that when one of the fencers claims that he's shooting for the Olympics, you can be sure that it is not a state of confidence induced by Thunderbird wine.
And those are a few reasons why the team can afford to look past North Carolina toward their confrontation with Clemson.
"They're (N.C.I not especially lough, but you can't go into a meet thinking like that," said Olympic hopeful Hanson. "We want to use them as a tune-up for the Clemson meet. We want to dominate them - show Clemson what they're up against."
Once past Clemaon, the team will get little rest. This weekend they travel to Penn State to compete against the Nittany Lions who holds a $-3 lifetime mark against the Quakers
Navy then comes to town and the Middies may bring trouble with them.
"We always underestimate them," said Sohn. "And they always come back. lj»t year, we showed them we could come back."
In that match, Penn rallied from a 13-8 defecit to win a narrow 14-13 victory.
After Navy, tough matches remain with Maryland, Princeton, and N.Y.U.
With a schedule as difficult as the New York Jets, how weU do the Quakers expect to do? "It's awful early to tell." stated Michanik. "How well some people develop over the
^ "A leach, a teach, my kiagdem far a teach'
t)». n *«•«•••
JV's Finally'Flex9 Their Muscles En Route To First Victory, 45-41
course of the season will determine how far we go.
"Our chances at the Ivy's are good. At the Easterns, not so good.
Sohn echoed his coach's thoughts. This year will be very challenging,"
said the senior sabreman. "because we lost so many people. We have to shape the freshmen for the future "
Among the freshmen is Joe Wolfson. whose brother Bob, also a fencer, graduated from Penn last year. The progress of young Wolfson and Jim Yamashita in the foil is crucial to offset the loss of both the number one and two men from last year through graduation.
The women's team has no such problem.
With all four starters from last year's squad returning, the women's
W9&f •■"
line-up is as regular as Ex-Lax. And victories should be a consistent result.
"It's not unreasonable to expect an undefeated season," claims Micahnik.
When Micahnik says undefeated, he means all the way to the national championship.
And why not" With team captain and All-American Anne Kayler and teammates Ixiri Sobel. Penney Read, and Allison Turkel back from last year's runner-up squad back Penn has to be the odds on favorite.
"We're expecting to do well in the regular intercollegiate competition." said Turkel, "as well as coming in first in the collegia tea."
Unlike the men. the women have
tCeattoaed«aPage7i
By PAUL Dl BEKSTEIN Winning sure does beat losing,"
•AI i.nmiii Hank Jilrs amidst a jubilant Quaker locker room after the
uiA.iisit> cagers Mi shocked the Camden County Cougars 4&-41 at the Palestra last night for their first win of the season
Sporting a new look, highlighted by the flex defense, the Quakers con- trolled the tempo of the game from the opening minutes Spotting Camden • 10-21 an early 6-4 advantage, the Red and Blue bounced right back, assuming a 9-6 lead. They maintained their sum lead throughout most of the rest of the contest, falling behind only three tunes during the game.
Assistant coach Tom Crow ley assumed leadership of the club for the evening, during the absence of Dennis Jackson, but he used the 'Flex' defense that Jackson had been teaching the players over the past week. "It's a 2-3 zone which after a certain period of time is played hist like a matchup defense." Crowley explained. "It's very unusual. It kept
them off-balance all night We never let them get going at all. Everybody played well, we played a very smart game all-around, we played with tremendous intensity and con- centration."
All of the players agreed that their new defense paid off large dividends in its debut. Leading Quakers scorer Scott Oteaon (29 points) who, along with James Nichols, thoroughly dominated the boards, remarked, "It was a team effort all-around We tried a different philosophy of defense Surprisingly, they were so mixed up because of it. It was much easier for us to get inside on them while we were on offense The guys Just kept on feeding me."
Although the Red and Blue got off to a slightly sluggish start, it soon became apparent that the Cougars were becoming rather confused, not knowing what to do with the ball when they had It. For the most part.they took very few shots, passing the ball around the perimeter of the court, unable to penetrate the ferocious
Quaker defense. The Cougars' longest cold spell
came in the middle of the first half when the Quakers, paced by eight • Meson points, six of them coming on tip-ins. outscored them 14-2. The first half ended with Penn ahead 23-18.
Camden came roaring back at the outset of the second half, scoring six unanswered points. Fortunately for the Quakers, that type of play was not indicative of Camden's performance for the balance of the game. The Quakers retaliated with six of their own. and the two teams played neck and neck ball for the next ten minutes.
With six minutes left in the game, the Quakers went ahead for good when (Meson scored an easy lay up on a pass from Kevin Kiley. who played all forty minutes
The Quakers, thanks to their new- look defense, feel infinitely better about their situation. They are now looking forward to the rest of the
lCeaaaaedeaPage7| Scett Olesea weartag la visible elevator w««i lovt
Orange Crush? The Temple Owls, ranked
sixteenth in the A.P. poll this week, look to scratch and daw their way up in the national rankings tonight when they face the Orangemen of Syracuse in the second half of a Palestra doubleheader, I-aSalle running up against Vermont in the opener.
The Owls 114-1) are coming off a no big shakes 98-89 victory over Delaware, while the Orangemen took a disputed contest from Rutgers, 71-46. After that game. Rutgers coach Tom Young called the refereetng "an absolute disgrace." Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim answered, saying, "the officiating did not decide the game, no way." So much for an objective view of that game.
The Orangemen come into the game ranked twelfth In the A.P. poll. Defensively, they let Ml man-tree Roosevelt Bouie in- timidate and rip boards while Dale Shackleford. the silky jumping Jack at forward, works the other end of the fast break. Bouie has also shown recent signs of offense, scoring 13 points against Rutgers... Z -stettocrKiniel
Quaker Oats
Old Quaker stars don't fade away, they Just seek greener pastures. Hoops legend BOBBY MORSE has been tearing up Italy's first division, averaging 27 8 points per game That ain't exactly crab grass.
The SKI (T.l.'B is holding a meeting for all interested parties tonight at 730 in the eighth floor lounge of High Rise South.
THE SKY'S THE I.IMIT-Georgetown's CRAIG "Big Sky" SHELTON was named to this week's ECAC honor roll for his 21 point outburst against the Quakers Shows what a good performance against a top caliber team can do.
71. ATTENTION POIJATERS-Vanderbilt i AP number 19) 70.Tei Arkansas i APIS 187. Baylor 70. Tne problems of coping with success
orHER SCORES: Georgetown 74. St Francis (Pa.) 62 Boston College 83. Villanova 75 North Carolina State | AP 20) 104, East Carolina 81
Wrestlers Easy Take Down For Rutgers?
Spirited Mermen Battle With Speedy Explorers
By JIM PERRY If there is one thing Penn s
wrestling team < 1-6-11 has going for itself, it's optimism. But when the grapplers travel to Rutgers (6-1) tomorrow night, they may need a little luck to go along with their high hopes.
The outlook is indeed grim. There's no need for kidding aroound: Penn may need a minor miracle to beat Rutgers. Returning this year for the Scarlet Knights are three high placing wrestlers In last year's Eastern tournament. Rutgers Coach Dean Oliver has been helped by four fresh- men who have turned "disastrous" weight classes into winners.
To make matters worse, the Scarlet Knights beat Lafayette recently by the same margin of defeat Penn suffered in their leas to the Leopards
Saturday-15 points
"I knew at the beginning of the season that we had a better team than last year," said Oliver, "but I must say we've been wrestling a little better than I had expected."
While the Knights may not have to rely on optimism, the Quakers will need all they can get. Perm's best wrestlers, Pete Laxxopina (3-1) and Chris LeVInt (4-1), must tangle with Rutgers' two top grapplers, Brian Surage • 6-1) and Cralg Belumes 16-1), respectively. The Quakers won't find themselves in the pleasant position of having a mismatch in their favor.
Does Penn have any kind of a chance?
"Yeah, I guess you've got to be optimistic." said Laxxopina. a 3-1
loser in his bout against Surage last year. "Every match you can see that the team is improving. The freshmen are really coming along. If each guy on the team puts out 100 percent, we're going to give Rutgers a hard time."
Tomorrow's match will be Rutgers' first since December 16, and the Scarlet Knights are looking forward to Satuday when they will square off against Temple, one of the top teams in the East. Such circumstances could hatch the unexpected.
"I think we're ready." said Coach Oliver. "I hope the guys aren't looking past Penn-that could be dangerous— but we figure it won't be a real tough match."
Though Quaker coach Larry lauchie has been somewhat disap-
pointed with the season thus far, he warns Oliver that Penn will be no pushover.
"The record obviously is not as good as I had hoped It would be at this point in the season," said Lauchie. "But from what I've teen in practice and in recent matches, I'd say the team Is on the upswing. Everyone Is giving everything he's got I can't ask for more."
"The gdys on this team have got talent." said freshman Jim Traxinger 1134). "I think it's starting to show itself-especially in the frosh-aa we gain experience. We're not really worried about what happens at Rutgers; we're looking ahead. We can only get better."
It's a shame you can't get points for a little realistic optimism.
By EDDIE FINKELSTEIN While most of the Penn sports
community focused on the Georgetown basketball game this past weekend, the Quaker mermen journeyed through the slush of New England Once in Hanover, however, their hopes of victory were shattered by the Big Green of Dartmouth, 87-23.
One would think that such a lopsided defeat would adversely affect the team's attitude as it readied Itself for Ma next meet But at yesterday's practice there were no glum faces or looks of frustration. Instead the Quakers . 1-31 were In surprisingly good spirits as they prepared to take on today's opponent, LsSalle (4-2), at the Explorers' Kirk Pool in Gar- man town.
The mermen's casual approach baa its roots in Coach George Breen's "winning - Isn't - everything" philosophy Breen is sympathetic to the Ivy League student-athlete, demanding the most of his swiuaiws when they attend practice, but at the same time not forcing them to make swimming their number one priority. "They want to swim."he said. "They
want to be given the opportunity to t hard at It"
I that although his men I seriously, none of the
swimmers on the roster came to Penn
solely far the purpose of swimming. He promotes team spirit and em- phasized that, "even though it's (swimming) individualized, there's a lot of team feeling." Breen also ex- plained how a meet can begin with a burst of power from a few people and Ignite the spirits of the entire team
The loss i at Dartmouth i dldn t get them down," noted Breen His philosophy Is that each Individual must strive for his own best time, regardless of the competition. It doesn't matter "if he comes in first or third." he added. "Your time Is your time Thus Breen Is striving to promote Individual achievement within the team framework.
Balanced Villanova Attack Hooks Mermaids
Such teamwork will be necessary if the aquamen are to emerge trium- phant against laSalle The Explorers have not lest In their last three outings. Including victories over villanova and Temple
They're a strong team with good sprinters," said Perm captain Steve Wolf "But we should be up for the meet since they're a cross town rival "
LaSaue knocked off the mermen by 30 last year, and Breen's scouting report shows the Explorers have only Improved. It could be a rout.
Or, It could be another Georgetown. "Oa year mark, get set, pass ate a towel'
w.t««»i tMrt
By CHRIS MOORE Some clutch performances and steady swimming spelled defeat yesterday as
the women's swim team < 1 -31 lost a close battle to the Villanova Wildcats, 7140.
One of the key performers in the contest was Villanova's f441 Tara Baroody. Early in the meet she helped set the pace for her team by taking the 600-yard freestyle event. Later, she won a crucial race in the 100-yard backstroke, an event Villanova needed to pall them back into a tie with Perm.
Baroody is one of several Villanova women swimmers who have qualified far the upcoming Nationals. "I didn't know if I would win", Baroody said, "But I wasn't nervous about it. I had confidence. I also felt good about our team's chances because even though we don't have too much quantity, we more than compensate with quality "
Jenny Franks. Villanova's ace in the hole, came up with an important victory In the 200 freestyle, edging out Penn star Patte Brennan by a few fractions of a second. Brennan had an exceptional day herself, finishing first in both the si- yard breast-stroke and the 60-freestyle.
Penn coach Kathy Lawlor took the defeat with poise, as usual. Anxious to defend her squad, she said. "It's been tough trying to get a line-up together for the meets because all the individuals on the team have been trying to balance both academic and athletic obligations
"All told, we really swam well. We showed much Improvement from our last meet. I really can't ask anything more."
She was, however, critical of the officiating, which consisted of two neutral judges and Vtllanova's diving coach. "I really think that the Judging was a bat lopsided towards their favor." she protested. "I went over to them • the officials) and made a few comments, but In a situation like that, what can 1 do'"
For Kathy Lawlor and her squad, the only thing to do Is to put this loss behind them and prepare for this Saturday's upcoming meet
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