Wc\t Jtatl j Ietm eg banian.

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1 Wc\t Jtatl j Ietm eg banan. V0I..XCIN0.8 COPYRIGHT 1975THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Pollard Suggests Students Handle WXPN Inqury By IAN BERGER Unversty Judcal Inqury Offcer Jacquelne Pollard sad Tuesday she has recommended no charges be brought aganst rado staton WXPN but that an nqury nto the staton':; operaton be conducted by the Undergraduate Affars Court. Pollard sad she made the decson because "WXPN s a student actvty," and the case could be handled faster and more properly n the student court. 'The whole controversy surroundng WXPN lent tself" to resoluton n the Undergraduate Affars Court, she added.' Unversty Judcal Admnstrator Rchard Sherman sad Tuesday the Undergraduate Affars Court's actvtes wll be "fact-fndng, not fault-fndng." Sherman sad the judcal body wll make recommendatons regardng "what actons wll be taken and specfcally aganst whom." However, Sherman added, the Court does not "lend tself to nsttutng charges." Pollard sad t was "dffcult to determne" whether the staton had volated any specfc rules, "snce to the best of my knowledge, there s no document sayng how t (WXPN) should be run." Accordng to the Unversty Judcal System Charter, the Undergraduate Affars Court has jursdcton "to resolve controverses and-or nterpret the consttutons of the varous undergraduate actvtes." The Court s composed of the 12 undergraduate members of the Prmary Court judcal pool. Ncole Lure, a CW senor and presdng judge of the Undergraduate Prmary Court, sad Tuesday the nqury wll begn "certanly wthn the next few weeks." The Court wll am to nsure that "all sdes be gven an ample opportunty to present ther (Contnued on page 5) AN INTERESTED STUDENT sgns up wth an organzaton durng Tuesday's student actvty nght at Houston Hall. Kte and Key Socety, Penn Communty Park Coalton and other student groups were represented at the program. U. Faculty Express Mxed Reactons To Study Allegng 'Grade Inflaton 9 By LORI FELDMAN and CYNTHIA B. FROST A recent report on "grade nflaton" at the Unversty has receved mxed reactons from faculty and admnstrators ths week. Actng Dean of the College Peter Conn sad Tuesday "there are three possble ways to explan the grade nflaton-the ncreasng ntellgence and excellent preparaton of our students, or the ncreasng effectveness of our pedagogy, or the acceleratng flabbness of standards." Hstory Undergraduate Charman Thomas Kessnger sad Tuesday there s a problem of nconsstency n the evaluaton of students. "Professors have a tendency to apply three sets of standards when evaluatng ther students-one for the underclassmen, one for the junors and senors, and one for the graduate students," Kessnger sad. "The level of the course also nfluences a professor's gradng standards," he added. Hstory Professor Stuart Samuels sad Tuesday the Unversty has become very grade-orented and s defcent as a center of learnng He Reverend Sullvan Tells Audence Afrca To Be Future World Focus By AUBRFY E. JARRETT Reverend l.eon Sullvan, founder of the Opportuntes Industralzaton (enter loic'l, told a Stteler Hall audence Tuesday Afrca wdl be "the focus of world ndustralsm and technology n the next 100 years." Durng hs address, sponsored by the organzers of Black Hstory Week, Sullvan emphaszed the relatonshp between "the Afrcan-Amercan's past and the role t should play n hs future." He sad the Afrcan contnent "should serve as a source of strength for blacks worldwde." addng perhaps blacks were dspersed for a purpose" and ther present condton should be regarded "as a lnk n the chan of lfe." Sullvan sad he doesn't consder hmself a cvl rghts leader, but "bascally a mnster workng wthn a broad spectrum" of relgous and socal concerns. He recounted hs years as a basketball star n West Vrgna and hs transton to Phladelpha, where he became "engulfed" n communty actvsm. Sullvan recalled hs frst mpresson of the Unversty as one o "an academc sland amdst poverty." He sad "the lmted housng and lack of an apprecable number of black students and faculty was not ndgenous to the Unversty, but to other major colleges n the area as well." "The economc clout of blacks brought about some changes n the area's busness sector," Sullvan told hs audence. Although the OIC now operates throughout the Unted States and n a number of Afrcan countres, Sullvan sad he regards "the rehabltaton of the nner cty of Phladelpha" as one of hs "prmary goals." After speakng for over an hour. Sullvan concluded expressng hs belef that "OIC s a tool to change Amerca." Sullvan founded OIC 11 years ago n a North Phladelpha buldng whch had been a jal, to provde nner cty resdents wth vocatonal tranng and busness educaton. Snce that tune OIC has traned over 300,000 people throughout the country. LEON SULLIVAN U. an 'academc sland' sad placng "the onus of educaton on evaluaton" nstead of on ntellectual development s detrmental to the educatonal process. Samuels also sad he feels students Should be allowed to evaluate ther own work. "I would lke to see the System changed to Dstncton-Pass- No Credt," be added Englsh professor Gerald Weales sad Tuesday he beleves the tradtonal gradng system should be left ntact. "I do not gve too many As because there are not many students who do excellent work. A 'C s a very respectable grade, to me," he added. Weales explaned students "unfortunately take grades as a judgement upon them, that they are medocre people f they receve a 'C'." He sad ths s not true. "A 'C means that ther work s average." Professor of Fnance Wllam SelleKaerts sad Monday "my gradng s tough on both ends of the scale. I gve few As and fewer F's. It s mportant to have a whole dstrbuton. The qualty of an educaton relates exactly to the real ('Contnued on page 2) founded 1885 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY U. Trustees Approve $150,000 to Contnue Quad Renovaton Plans HyJEFFKIKNBAL'M Archtectural desgn work on two of the sx planned college houses m the Quadrangle wll proceed toward fmal stages under a $150,000 allocaton approved by the Executve Board of the Unversty Trustees Monday. Assocate Provost John Hobstetter ad Tuesday detaled sketches of College Houses "A" and "H," encompassng vrtually the entre Upper Quad, wll be compled n a brochure for dstrbuton to potental donors for the renovaton project. In a meetng last week of several key admnstrators plans were made to go ahead wth the two proposed college houses n the Upper Quad to determne the "success of brngng n outsde fundng." Assstant Vce Provost Margo Marshall sad Tuesday. Because of a "realstc assessment" of Unversty fnancal abltes the decson was made to proceed at ths tme wth only two houses, Marshall sad. In June, when the $150,000 s expended, the trustees can "re-examne" the fundng stuaton for the project. Marshall explaned. At that tme, she sad, the trustm wll consder several optons The> may decde to go ahead wth fnal plannng stages for the two college houses, or proceed wth the.sx-house plan, or possbly delay the entre program pendng further evaluaton, Marshall explaned Assstant to the ProVOSt Mchael Nedltdl called the new development 'a postve step forward " He added there s "a sense of optmsm and enthusasm" n the admnstraton that ths plan wll gve the Unversty "a better sense" of what to expect from potental donors n June. The estmated total cost of Quad renovaton s $17.3 mllon. Approxmately $13 mllon of ths amount s needed "to upgrade the facltes" n order to comply wth buldng safety codes. Vce Presdent for Busness and Fnancal Affars Harold Manley sad Tuesday. M d f naton of facltes to nclude the sx proposed college houses makes up the remanng $4.3 mllon. The structural renovaton program s "somethng m have to do anywaj whether or not de Unversty goes through wth the college house program, Hobstetter sad, notng "the buldng s deteroratng rapdly." FoglettaProposes Cty Lower Canddate Age By KENNETH OLIN A bll enablng I'hladelphans between 18 and 25 to run for mayor and cty councl was ntroduced n Sty Councl last month but must pass a cty-wde referendum f t s to take ffect ths year. The measure, ntroduced by Counclman Thomas Foglella. would amend the provson of the Cty barter whch requres canddates to be at least 25 years old. Fogletta ade Iou Slversten sad Tuesday the most sgnfcant obstacle to the bll's chances for approval s Drnkng Club to Open When Lquor Lcense Arrves THF RATHSKELLAR IN HOUSTON HALL awats a lquor lcense before t ran Man servng beer and wne n «astomers. Once the lcense s granted the Katfsk'llar wll functon as a prvate.' h to preval msuse b> Bhar By I)A.I.ASK A drnkng club for Unversty upperclassmen and graduate students wll open as soon as a lquor lcense s granted, Houston Hall drector Anthony Coddng sad Monday. Coddng sad constructon for the Hathskellar s already completed," but the Unversty has been watng n lne snce last sprng for a retal lcense from the Pennsylvana Lquor Control Board LCBl The Hathskellar Wll be run as a prvate club n an effort to enforce the mnmum legal drnkng age of It, Coddng explaned Membershp dues wn be mnmal, no more than 50 cents or a dollar." he sad 'There should be no reason why HmeoM Who wants to wll not be able to jon " In addton to servng beer. wne, and a selecton of DMTC soberng refreshments, the Hathskellar wll feature muscal entertanment, Coddng sad He added he hopes to feature student performer! a the dub Early support for a < ampus ante from the Graduate student Actvtes Coun l < bddng reported tme In order for the bll to take effect n tme for the November electon t must pass Cty Councl n tme to be placed on the May 20 prmary ballot Cty Councl mast approve the measure by late February or early March to get t on the ballot, Slversten sad. Cty Councl Charman George X Schwartz Md recently there s "no chance" the bll wll be approved n tme" because t has not been scheduled for a Councl Rules < ommttee The proposal would requre ever) canddate for Cty Councl to have been a resdent of Phladelpha for at least one year. Canddates for Mayor must lve n the cty for three years pror to the electon, accordng to the bll Fogletta. the Councl's Republcan leader, sad last month he was ( Contnued on page S) Smply to renovate a buldng wthout Improvng the program content la just not very attractve to donors, t just doesn't rng," Hobstetter sad For ths reason, he explaned, the cost of the necessary faclty mprovements s unlkely to be absorbed by gfts le sad he hopes the proposed college house plan wll "get a donor to gve a college house"' and save the Umversl) some of ts nvestment JOHN HOKSTFTTEK 'Somethng we have to do' Gmu'l To Hear U. Development Progress Report By BI'Z/.Y BIS.MNGEH The Unlvenlt) Councl wll hold an open dscusson of (he Development CommlSSon'l SSCOnd mplementaton report at Its frst meetng of the semester today. All parts of the Development Commsson report wll le open to dscusson. Councl charman Phlp Del-cy sad Tuesday, addng there has been no attempt In an> councl member to set asde certan spec ln ssues lor consderaton Th«Steerng Commttee dd not make any plans to emphasze any part of the report." DeLacy sad. "I wouldn't want to predct what wll be pcked out The Commsson's report revews the progress to date of the mplementaton of 94 recommendatons made two sears ago n the Unverst) Development report Also on the agenda s a progress report from Orental Studes Professor w Allyn Rlcket on the work of the Communty Relatons Commttee, whch Rlcket chars Whle Kckett sad Tuesday the group has yet to formulate a spe tfk polcj (or Unversty-communty relatons, he cted an nterm report to oundl memben February 4 wm h fcontlnued on page I / BOARD MEETING There wll be an mportant meetng of the Board of Managers of The Daly I'ensylvanan tomorrow at 4:30 P M All Imard members arc urged to attend 35 Delegatons Attracted To Model Unted Natons B> LESLEY TOPPDW The Unversty's eghth annual Model Unted Natons, sponsored b> the Internatonal Affars Assocaton liaa), wll be held February 13 through 16, at the Hellevue Stratford Hotel Thrty-fve delegatons from unverstes and colleges across the country, each consstng of four to eght people, wll attend the conference. Prnceton Unversty wll I the only other Iv> league school present Between 45 and 50 natons wll be represented by students The conference's structure s smlar to the Unted Natons There wll be models of four out of the seven eral Assembly commttees commttees wll r resolutons for debate n the General Vs.sc m bl\ In addton there wll be models of Eoonomu and Soda! Councl, the Securlt) Councl ard the specal (ommttee of Twenty-Four The Mddle Fast, refuges, >prus. dsarmament and terrorsm are among the ssues to be debated. Jerry Man us. the Assstant Sat rotary General of the conference. sad Monday the conference wll gve students valuable nsghts nto how thel' N w rks,hoe effec me u s and w hat ts future should be However, he noted the partcpants 'are not tryng to solve the world's problems." The conference s both educatonal and fun." Marcus sad He added I Who wants to observe the conference should notfy the confers! fflce at 3905 Spruce Street before attendng. In prevous >ears. the Model Unted (Contnued on,pagp 5)

2 Fr Feb 14 at 8:00 P.M. Performng Arts Pennsylvana Pro Musca Admsson $ 3.00; U. of P. students s 2.00 Houston Hall Aud Free Refreshments Fr Feb 14 The zany Marx Brothers n ANIMAL CRACKERS Irvne 7:30 & 10:00 $1 Mdnght Moves on Fr Feb 14 THE FLY F.A. B-l 50' PUC Art Commttee presents An Exhbton of Photographs by Tom Gsrel, Jeff Slater and John Sccloff HH Gallery Feb 16-Mar 7 Openng Sunday Feb 16 2:00-5:00 Refreshments SmnnCoudl ('kanc'hjwcmurt', ROXY MUSIC BABE RUTH SAT. FEB 15 8PtVI 1 SHOWOMJT' M.S JOHN MAYALL E DOG SOLDIER r REEF HARTLEY SAT, FEB 22 8&t1PtVt '.M.l.,n vh.j,>«ar»«"».»«.-» Houston Ha lkmottca. OmMn. l 'r. Factory Concerts. L_ Pro^«rfbySJ»«"Moyd \_J Mandatory Ushers Meetng Fr Feb 14 5:00 pm HH West Lounge Thurs. Feb. 13 HH Programs A RECORD FAIR Brng your records to sell. Come to buy records. HH West Lounge 6:30 9:30 A great chance to get rd of your Those old Sergo Leones DRACULA IS COMING Fnal Week Student Dscount!r.m I ha A.thar 4 Pr4w«r tl TUBSTRIP" All Seats s.oo uth m PHONE WS Kl HUSTLERS' Plays & /layers Theatre 1714 Delancey Place Wed.-Kr. at 8:30, Sat at 7 & 10 Sun. at 3 & 8. (Not a Regular Plays & Players) 'Grade (Contnued from page I) value of the grades. The outsde world-graduate and professonal schools and varous busnesses-have to be able to make a dstncton between the Wharton A' and an 'A' from someplace else." Undergraduate Wharton Dean Matthew Stephens sad Monday the Wharton grade pont average s generally lower than n the College or CW because "Wharton upholds academc standards." Psychology Professor Charles (Jallstel sad "a smple remedy to the generally recognzed problem" would be to make grades more nformatve by attachng more nformaton to a student's grade. A computer prnt-out could be added, lstng the number of students Freedom Theater drected by John Allen wll present a one-act play called MOJO as part of Black Hstory Week THURS., FEB.13 7:30 PM LO-RISE NORTH Sponsored by Black Students League The Daly Pennsylvana!! Wednesday, February 12, 1975 Inflaton' enrolled n the course, the number of students recevng superor and nferor grades and the mean cumulatve grade pont average of all the enrolled students. "Ths proposal s straghtforward and woud provde the student wth helpful nformaton," Gallstel explaned. PETER GRANT Nght Edtor II I.IS Kt IK Ml ltd Copy Edtor DAVID MARTIN Photo Day Edtor BOBPAUL Sports Nght Edtor LAKRY HYAMS Advertsng Copy Edtor ARTS COUNCIL Fernando Arrabal's turbulent flm "VIVA LA MUERTE" Sat. Feb. 15, 8 P.M. Tckets: $3.50 students w. ID 2.50 Panel Dscusson: Art Carduner Amos Vogel Fernando Postgo Max Raab Stuart Samuels! BROAD A PINE nstrumentalsts AUDITIONS for the ORCHESTRA for the Penn Sngers producton n the Zellerbach Theatre of Glbert & Sullvan's THE GONDOLIERS wll be held Frday, Feb Room 521 Annenberg Center fcnteoluanan r\ij C!!^-»>!)! TEACHERS Now It the t me to regster for (All teachng postons m -noepenovnt schools and s. hoots An are a professonal placement vrvce n operaton llnc 1180 Please telephone t.\k leathers Agency at Kl 5 IMS?IM The Rusty Scupper Restaurant Newmarket Mall On Front St. between Pne & I«->mbard All postons open Apply n person XMAA NE tv TE ACHE MS NEED INSIDE REPORT How Hd that teach ng ob Ar.fe Scherdell I I'lerprses. Bal. Road. Holden Mass 01S IIIWJ 1> /IrWr IRISH SETTER lost Male brown collar Last IC Pease tan Beth ? SA a an?34 IOST.'., d. red Doug Purv.s nn fbl ^Ll f OR SAl t BtttJR D0Ubt«8. S nglfl A k-ng. sofa bubble gum vacuum c'eaner. r atj.ne's book cases. n ISA dose's solas OAM, 401 Walnut St >r J4700 any t.me) Call for Jon thave't wr tl f ND -' 71) FOR SALE tn auto 1 4 bayonnef <-dom used Can 3« MAN OR WOMAN TO SHARE -,(v MM «J>Ar1 ' < ' Uth, Locust 1125 share - > al ;:J TOWN HOUSES,.'jr' MM - 3, hoose I'Om, ' om 3th A cc» radus of.v ooms 7»0 a arpeted etc... N ROOMMATE ttantid. >.. ". SIS The Apartment Sale 4401 Walnut me. S.-'Shpment 1 of Vle Cabnet H <oden Offce f>>-ks Copyrght 19/5 The Daly Pennsylvaman No part thereof may be reproduced n any form, n whole or m part, wthout the express wrtten consent of the Busness Manager The Daly Pennsylvanan s publshed Monday through Frday at Phladelpha. Pa., durng the fall and sprng semesters, except durng examnaton and vacaton perods One ssue publshed durng graduaton ween and one ssue publshed n the summer Second class postage pad at Phladelpha. Pennsylvana Subscrptons may be ordered at the rate of SI5 00 per academc year at Sergeant Hall, 34th 8. Chestnut Streets, Phladelpha, Pa Busness phones (215) Dsplay and classfed advertsng may be placed at the same address Subscrber, should srnd change of address notfcaton at least three weeks m advance s^rakoa ]th A PINE TO 4]nd A LOCUST < block rad>us of superblock Large eff bedroom apts June or Sept rentals Reasonable Day EV? 1300 Nght EFFICIENCY LARGE UNFURN : Ktchensect wthrefng Good closet space Good neghborhood SllOrrt notmclud S 7241 TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE m protected complex 10 nnu'r walk from campus Modern 2 bedroom townhouse wth hgh celng lvng room wth freplace, enclosed garden, central ar condtonng, prvate garage, paneled basement, dshwasher, washer and dryer Call 476 6IH 7230 JtTM AND PINE and vcnty Apartments Ava.abe BA or GL 7 1«63 704: 4IST A BALTIMORE, One bedroom apartment..(nturnshed. avalable mmedately, sate buldng. wth washers and dryers Evenngs EV IS VERY LARGE UNFURNISMEO CAMPUS 3 twetroomv 2 baths lower level recreaton room, v.shrr A dryer. evenngs ONE BEOROOMS. ttfoenoes. newly renovated. avalable now. Unversty area, furnshed or unfurnshed Call EV lovelylrmapt astht, P.ne aval opton a c ad f ISO month SH I 3677 Way fall es 771) OS SOUTH arm ST.. Large lurn.sheo eff.cenc. m lean quet bdg See to apprecate S9 a month electrcty (appro 14) Can alter a p m NF7 S7II 7I»I NETHERLANDS APTS Chestnut nr 4)ra J rms. bath SI1S 4 rms. bath rms. 1 baths, lorer hall S7S0 'rms 3 baths lorer hall I77S June and Sept 1 leases MO. 47)7 F re lowers Well eptbctg 771 j Jtsw/jjjrjJnN INTERESTED IN EITHER BEGINNINO or "g pano study Call alter sn p m Nancy Reeves FV 4511 J?39 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES. by wo professonal photographers s'a/t.ng February 18 at Gallery 3419 CalEV20l4l 2170 PIANO LESSONS by e«p 'eacher w.th cor se'va'ory tra.n.ng AM levels Can K t 5 364?; JJJ!U> ^Asl'JIl PROGRAMMER ANALYSTS 17) The Delaware.. tteg.ona Pann.ng Commh«,on.\ seekr. - prr enced Fortran or PL I programmers»o work on p an n ng applca»<on$ M-n.mum ] years R IBM 370 DOS A OS Temrxrary na 3'. hou's pe' week Salary ftvratf wth eperfnce Congenal atmosphere Call Lo K5 Eoua Opportunty '' 7177 SS0 TO MEN. 1 40»ear% 00 'or s«ven months II Medcal Oewa'cr- Pro^f;" c }OA»l 72» COUNSELORS PA.«fllgM eja>4>fj pnvate I I s o->. AS ora- et, late. rv " pp.ng tnr % tftlt $J? 0JTO j,», ALASKAN PIPELINE IS 000 -O'ke-s - - ^ -epc" tvamnta ot> ' rg AIM co^pr>> \-. ' «'or\ s-eno 1} M Opportue.t.es Bo. r.»ew mt TENNIS INSTRUCTOR APPLICANTS Need good background m playng and teachng Salary averagng SI SO S200 per week Call (703) SALES POSITION Phladelpha's ncest clothng shop Mooshka S E corner 4th (V South St WA JM/J.1 Sprng Break Away Vacatons Jamaca from $244. to»tm Nassau from $259 percent San Juan from $239 " "«< Florda Bus Hops from $154 '0 percent UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TRAVEL SERVICE Trawl Coordnator or stop by Huston Hall Drector's Offce 1417 Sprue St.. Phla.. Pa summer neurope h'- DAY ADVANLI PATVIM RfQUIHtU U S C0V1 APPHOHO IW«PAIKM MANSAVIA CAll toll FREE 1 7JfJ>JW» CHARTERS IISS THAN.1/2 ICONtlMY larf un lra.pl f hartets 100 l?s 4867 TYPIST IBM SELECTRIC Experenced all elds Recommended by graduate school 6 cement Fatuty references Dons OR ' PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER «.pe, a r.ry m \ t'o f. v«st-" V»"«rscrpts Sample wor n«realher«t t for tar nn I7«J TYPIST, IBM SELECTRIC Specal. mg lf 'dssertatons. manuscrpts. fables and aphanumer.es Excellent Unversty and professonal references D-ane. GR a TYPIST Eectr.c executve Thoroughly e per.enced Thr- on< -"a«uscrp»s A \ rork Prompt, accurate relable Ro/477 /brfksfcr \ j resv//s..! usethe! WANT ADS I CAMtNU CVCMT% n>j>\j WXPNM 9FM Crossroads, 6 9. Homegrown Folk Musc, Talk Show, 12 1, Classcal Musc, I. Readng Hour, 4 5, Daspar Energy Musc, 5 7. Avant Garde Musc Blue Geness Ja;z, Mosac Free Form, 2 6 PENN BRIDGE CLUB sponsors Duplcaton Brdge m the cafetera ot HH FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE on Transcendental Medtaton as laugh! by Maharsh Mahesh Yog Chrstan Assoc,2ndfl lounge (36th 8. Locust) P M ISRAELI FOLK DANCING HH ft 30. teachng General dancng WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS MEET- Penn vs Frankln & Marshall, Hutchnson Gymnasum 4 P Aft. PENN VIDEO TONIGHT Hgh Rse East The Penn Fan. the Harnwell Arts Proect performs. The S Pyramd (nsde the Actvtes Councl). Wrestlng. Colonel ShulUs and Gymnastcs Tommorrow Hgh Rse North THE CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Ash Wednesday servces at sde altar ol church 10 AM 4 I? AM. Holy Communon Ltany KITE & KEY New membershp meetng P M, Slleler Hall. B 26. GEOLOGY CLUB Organzatonal meetng 4 P M., Hayden Hall 105. BICYCLE RACING Meetng 7 P.M., HH Smth Pennman Harnson Room. Guest speaker wll be M Reoch natonal women's cyclng champon URBAN WORKSHOP PRESENTS: Ms Sandra V Moore. Founder and past Executve Drector of the Trenton Desgn Center, speakng at ft PM, Rm B 3. Fne Arts Bldg. INTRO TO PENN Organzatonal P.M HH West Lounge leetng 7:30 WXPN FM STalf meetng, I PM. at the staton mportant! AM must attend. MEAM SEMINAR "The Steenbeck Mnmum Prncple An Example of Sophstry n Scence" Alan M Whtman, Assoc Prof MEAM, U of P, 3 00 PM, 336 Towne Bldg 7jj^$,>^jr WHARTON SCUE Meetng on Thurs n E 8. Detrch, 4 30 P M Advsng and current projects wll be dscussed. SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM wll hold a class n Medeval and Renassance dance. Thurs., 7 30 HH, nformaton: SA 4 S661 PENN REVIEW Staff meetng, Thurs 6 00, Hgh Rse North Semnar Rm Submt materal H» Bennett Hall CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOC. Last day for eservatons for the New Years's Dnner and D "ce s Thurs Feb 13 Call or PHOTOS For Applcatons Passports Resumes Whle you wat serweef (f needed) On Campus at SHAPIR STUDIOS 3907 Walnut St. BA 2-7flftft W COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Vettng Thurs 100 p v Bshop Whte Room, HH Dscusson ol ara pot.rs /T/lJ PITS'DrNCfr COUNSELOR APPLICATIONS Now avajljjtl.f <n the Quad 112. Bodme New ' deadlne s Feb 15 GAYS DROP IN COUNSELING Frt. Feb. 14, I 3. Chrstan AssOC Offce NO 7 Phone EV PENN VDEO Electons wll be held at the end of ths month Postons nclude Staton Manager, Tec Drector, etc Explanatory meetng ths Sun.. I t> M. Rse South Rooftop Lounge PENN WOMEN Free brunch at most exctng sororty on campus 1 Sun, Feb 16, 11 A.M. Ch Omega BA PENN VIDEO Techncal Stall meetng Sun.. Feb P M n the Language I ab Ths s a requred meetng. INTERNATION HOUSE Skng n Elk Mountan, Sat, Feb 22, 1975 There are Mll seats avalable.h Members SI7 00 and Non Members S For further nfo please contact s>ed At. Ev 1 M?s!>J\fJSJA! SCIENCE STUDENTS The Readng Clnc It oltermq specal servces for mprovng readng and study m scentfc courses Call or come m for a tree ntervew , A 3 Educaton Buldng, 3700 Walnut Street ACHTUNG' KAFFEESTUNDE DES DEUTSCHEN HAUSES. AMe snd engeladen de deutsch sprechen wolen Wed, Feb P M, Rm 411 Lounge Class ot 1925 LowRseWest. BAMS IN EDUCATION For Secondary School Certfcaton Applcatons tor program startng Sprng 76 are avalable In Room 117 Logan Han Some openngs tor Fall '75 smi avalable UNDERGRADUATE SENIORS (LIBERAL ARTS ft, WHAR TON) New ntervew sgn up procedure at U of P. Placement Servce nlo avalable at 4025 Chestnut St. STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR DISABLED Meetng Thurs. Feb , H Rse South, 4th F lounge. All nterested students welcome UNDERGRADUATES Interestedn partcpatng m next year's JAPAN HOUSE program, telephone EV or EV any evenng. PHILARTE QUARTET plays musc of Ravel and Arnaga and Dvorak's Quntet for pano and strngs Wed at 8 30 n the Harold Prnce Theatre Free. MUSIC AT NOON. Renassance musc for lute, vol and voce performed by Karen Meyers, Larry Lpks. ano Wllam Paroerry. DR. HENRY A LATANE Wlls Professor of nvestment Bankng at the Unversty of North Carolna wll sneak on "Mult Perod Investment Strategy " The lecture wll be held n the Audtorum of Colonal Penn Center, 3641 Locust Walk from P M. on Thursday, Feb 13 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE <S sponsorng Career Day at Penn, Tues, Feb ,9 45 AM 4.30P M. The Annenberg Center All students nvted. Meet employers' representatves. THE ENGLISH DEPT. wshes to announce that the annual freshman essay contest, named n honor of Henry Lebarre Jayne, s open for entres. The rules are smple you have lobe a freshman to enter, you may submt an essay of any length on any subeet. and the deadlne s Aprl, All essays and nqures should be referred to Don Graham. Bennett Hall 407 Hts offce Hours are 4 5 Monday, l 30 3 Thurs MODERN LANGUAGES COLLEGE HOUSE Applcatons now avalable for at Romance Languages and German Languages Dept., , Wllams Bldg. and Class of 1925 House Locust Walk.Alan James Arkn' Caan 2:004:00 6:008:0010:00 Freebe and the Bean WALflUT mflll SI M-H WALNUT at 39TH Alan Resnas' best flm." 2:304:457:009:15 JW GK0SS "TSfrts W'U K1UCN00 r tuf H <ajc STAVISKY PC Beyer-Beet Aror N.Y. Flm Crtcs

3 Wednesday. February 12,1975 n. D.n. Pennsylvana!) Page I Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs 0 n 9 c E&EWt l &t af "Jf'sP ^9 W s 9n9t'&Pngongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs\ Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs OngcmgKtmQBAJ'mQb W <Mgon%sAlW}o%gQDngongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Ongongs Happenngs THEATRE As part of Black Hstory Week, the Freedom Theatre s producng Mojo, a one-act play. The performance s Thursday nght at 7:30 n Low- Rse North. FOOD Chnese New Year wll be ushered n February 15 at 6 P.M. n the Museum, wth a meal of home-cooked Chnese dshes. The dnner wll be followed by folkdances and songs. Tckets are $4 apece and reservatons can be made by callng MUSIC The Pennsylvana Pro Musca performs Henry Purcell's Ddo and Aeneas for a St. Valentne's Day concert, February 14 at 7:30, n Houston Hall Audtorum. Tckets are $2 wth a Unversty ID. A tro, composed of voln, cello and pano wll perform Mendelssohn and Beethoven Saturday afternoon at 3:30 n the museum. Musc at Noon contnues ths week wth a concert of Rennassance musc for the lute and vol. Thursday afternoon, n Houston Hall West Lounge. The Phlarte Quartet presents a concert of musc by Ravel and Dvorak tonght at 8:30 n the Harold Prnce Theatre at Annenberg. Admsson s free. The Church of the Savor, at 3723 Chestnut Street, daly, sponsors an afternoon of musc. On vew s a collecton of staned glass and relgous art. Open daly from 11:30-1:90. ART The Houston Hall Gallery wll present a photography show, openng Sunday afternoon. The exhbt of works by three students wll contnue untl March 7. In the Houston Hall Bow] Room, open daly. CINEMA TODAY The Fxer HH Aud. 7 & 9:30 John Frankenhemer drects ths story of how a Jewsh man n Russa Is persecuted after t s found out that he was passng hmself off as a Gentle. Ths Week's Focus THURSDAY Ths Specal Frendshp C.A. Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 French flm explorng the male relatonshps present at s strct parochal school. FRIDAY Anmal Crackers Irvne Aud. 7:30 & 10: Mrx Brothers based on the muscal of tbc same name. Ijllan Roth & Margaret Dunont are the featured women and t was flmed on I-ong Island. A Doll's House (A. Aud. 7:30. 9:15 & 11:00 Ibsen's play about a young wfe strugglng to attan her freedom and dentty n the late 19th century. Starrng Clare Bloom The Fly IrvhlC Aud. mdnt- Late 1950's horror torj featurng Vncent Prce SATURDAY The Sorrow & the Pfy Fne Arts Aud. 7:M Marcel OphuTs length] HO mm. work about the German occupaton < love >.st and present wth Intervew w reel footage and snapshots TUESDAY Zardoz Irvne Aud. 7:30 & 10:00 Sean CoMtery n tns flm set n ttn> year 2293 when the law of the land s evl and robberes and murder arc commonplace Not a van successful vew of the future A -' ' Alca Scott Dvne's Relgous Sect Runs Pleasant Restaurant By JOELROSEN A tmd dner who had learned that the Keyflower Dnng Room, on 36th Street between I.udlow and Chestnut, was run by the followers of a lttle-known, relgous sect, mght expect the worst. He would perhaps envson a horde of fanatcs exhortng the gospel whle he ate hs dnner, whch almost probably would consst of dred bamboo shoots and coagulated celery But he couldn't be more wrong. The Keyflower Dnng Room, run by the followers of Father Dvne, s a pleasant, cafetera-style restaurant, wth good food, low prces and a lvely atmosphere. A copy of the Peace Msson's newspaper The New Day, a wooden plaque contanng quotes from Father Dvne and pctures of the sect's pastor along wth hs wfe. Mother Dvne, are the only hnts that ths s not your ordnary restaurant. When you look deeper though, you can see the effects of the relgous msson whch gudes ths restaurant's operaton. All the employees lve ther lves n "perfecton," accordng to the rules revealed by the late father. They donate ther salares to the msson, because "they are performng a servce to manknd," Margaret Fath, an employee there, explaned. The Peace Msson Movement mantans, accordng to ts newsletter, that "Father Dvne fulflls the sprtual prophecy of the Second Comng of Clrst for the Chrstan World and the Comng of the Messah for the Jewsh World." Followers of Father Dvne lve accordng to hs Internatonal Modest Code whch prohbts smokng, drnkng, obscenty and "undue mxng of the sexes." These laws are also enforced on dners at the Keyflower and patrons wth the temerty to wear unbecomng slacks or sleeveless blouses have occasonally been removed. The best qualfcaton of the Keyflower s ts good and plentful food and ts low prces Because the restaurant s run on a non-proft bass, the prces are very low. A dnner consstng of chcken (some form of whch s served every nghtl, rce, spnach, salad and dessert costs $1.90. A good breakfast or lunch s also cheap. Expermental Producton Intrgung By JACK MESZAROS Two plays from the Theatre of the Absurd, Harold Pnter's "The Room and "The Dumb Water," artbeng presented by the Actors I.ab Theatre Company at St. Mary's Church on Frday and Saturday evenngs through March 15. The Plays are unconventonal n ther characterstcally stark settngs and expermental nature. They are dffcult to nterpret, dffcult to perform, and dffcult to understand. And, at tunes, t seems the challenge s too great for the company. "The Dumb Walter" s remnscent of Samuel Beckett's classc "Watng for Godot." Two completely ncompatble men pace about a bare stage and fll tme wth useless conversaton. They appear to be awatng a mysterous message from some engmatc superor. In "The Room," an elderly woman leads a mundane exstence confned to a sngle room She carres on conversatons wth herself as her husband goes mutely about hs routne. Suspense bulds when her husband leaves and she encounters a stranger who delvers an unusual message Hoth plays begn modestly wth lttle plot or drama to engage the audence But Pnter bewlders the vewer, leadng hm through Increasngly complex mazes to the plays' shockng conclusons. The actors obvously have a frm grasp on the plays' meanngs, yet they fal to convey ther understandng of ether play to the audence. In the case of "The Room." they never qute manage to create the tenson vtal to the play's dramatc endng. Pnter's messages suffer as a result. Lesser shortcomngs, such as poor movement on stage, also detract from the producton. Both plays suffer whle performers reman conspcuously planted n one spot throughout long paragraphs of dalogue "The Room" s well-cast wth lawn Stokes as Hose, the elderly woman, and John Descano as Mr Kdd. her landlord. The two handle Pnter's Statc lnes and non-sequtors admrably, mantanng unty throughout ther performances. Anton (laser and John Ml Kevtt. Cusand len n "The Dumb Water." also are sklled wth Palter! dalogue. Thej nfuse more comedy nto ther play than s possble n "The Room." HLnfTsP - _^^_. an nformal IM I EKAfcfTtJ dscusson wth SPONSORfDBY - - "" 1 Tl' ANNfNKffG CENTER SAM WATERSTON j Co-star of the New York Shakespeare Festval's g "A DOLL'S HOUSE'' J Thursday, Feb. 13 3:30 PM { lower lobby, Annenberg Center {I Everyone Welcome jj The Phladelpha Classcal Gutar Socety, Inc. Carlos Barbosa-Lma BRAZILIAN GUITARIST IN CONCERT (Works of: Boda-Harrs-Scarlatt-Handel-Ponce-Albenz) Saturday,February 15, :00 P.M. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AUDITORIUM 33rd and Spruce Streets Tckets $ General Publc $ Socety Members Avalable at: The Classcal Gutar Store 28 South 18th Street LO (Phone Reservatons) 9'«'.<»nr"«a'' Our Manager "Mugs U. off P. Students Open a new Savng", or Chockng Account lor $?5 C' more and get a handsome new Unversty ol Pennsylvana drmkng muq absolute'. ' Frst Pennsylvana Bank Walnut Street Offce 45th and Walnut Streets Phladelpha. Pennsylvana THIS WEEK ONLY PISTACHIO NUTS S1-25. B Wth Purchase Of Any Valentne Box HOUSTON HALL CANDY 10-4:30»» enjoy creatve ntellgence free lecture 7:30Wed,12Feb Chrstan Assoc 2ndf oor lounge 36th & Locust TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharsh Mahesh Yog

4 m e ;@a% ggltoatuatt I le \»M H/HI/HT <>\ VM ' nr-g^»»/ I'<IIIIS\I\ (mm Page 4 ^ Wednesday, February 12,1975 LAURENCE FIELD, Executve Edtor MARCGOI.DSII IN Manammt E'Utor H'^s l' FRIEDMAN Butlneft Manager EILEEN O'BRIEN Ana lal< Managng Edtor WILLIAMC CIBLO, JR. Assocate Busness Manager GERARD B15SINGER. Ill Edtoral Charman EDWARD OJ ANGELO. Nrw Edtor tosi PHBARKS SporU Edtor JUSTINO SCHECHTER. Photography Edtor II1V.ARI1R U//-.S; Auocatt Sport Edtor ROHERTI) LEHMAN. JR. Assocate Photography Edtor rlomash.ynn I manual Manager PAULA SANDARS. III. Advertsng Manager FANI rnovack. Cty Edtor MVRNA/. W/GOD. Credt Manager /'.//. MURPHY. Contrbutng Edtor /, E I.EVINE. 34th Street Co Edtor MITCHELL RAND 111 RGER 31th Street Co-Edtor Swept Under the Rug-Part II Sendng the WXPN case nto the Undergraduate Affars Court s another bad mstake n the Unversty's handlng o the controversal rado staton The student court s not the rght place to deal wth the staton's problems Snce t Is a rarely-used mechansm, the court lacks the legtmacy to reach,m amcable resoluton to the controversy Hut t also lacks the teeth to make and enforce a tough judgment Perhaps Unversty offcals feel that a problem swept under the rug has been solved The last thng the Unversty communty needs s another lengthy fact fndng" probe Furthermore, the noton that WXPN s a student problem gnores the realtes of a federally-lcensed rado staton The lcensee s not a group of I Dversty students hut the trustees. It s the trustees, not the WXPN management of the student body, whch wll le held accountable by the Federal (nnuncatons Commsson. Students have faled to resolve the crucal ssues up to now Can a weak Pennsylvana Communcatons Councl (PCC)or 12 students actng as a student court do better wthout the admnstraton backng them to the hlt" Untl the Unversty faces up to ts responsblty as lcensee, WXPN wll go from crss to crss. Dredgng up a student court won't come close to solvng WXPN'S problems. Playng the Watng Game By Mchael Fredman Thereat Pennsylvana Watng Game,..you've probably played t wthout realzng t, wthout knowng the ground Mll's <>r even recognzng the playng feld. Hut that ddn't stop you from playng, frend. I know t ddn't stop me. I «l s see t a replay of one of my own defeats won't help to refresh your memory... I met ths grl n Student Health a couple of years ago after we'd both gotten food posonng from the mangy veal cutlets thej served us at StOtlffer, <)ur common msery brought us closer together, and we found that we had a lot n common. A both came from New York, we were both Jewsh, and we.me both takng Psych 1. Amazng concdence, wasn't It? \M> \\.I\. beng the confdent, brash freshman twerp I was, le Ided to pay tns url a vst at her room. One thng about the Watng Game t's always played on your opponent's turf. SPEAK NO EVIL Herna that was her name lved n Speakman, on one of those halls wth the tlng that looks lke a bathroom at frst glance 1 knocked on her door.and could not help notcng the lttle note that had been wrtten on her Memo Hoard n magc marker It sad, "Dear Herna: I came by to see you twelve tme.', today, and I don't thnk my luck s gong to change after lunch. Are you tryng to tell me somethng? I love you, Frank." I Inn she opened the door, and 1 began to feel as f I were watchng the pre-ganu show "Ths s Warren," she sad, ndcatng a bespectacled, bref-case totng ndvdual stung n a char wth a half-grn on hs face. In ths corner. weghng n at 150 'xurds ncludng hs glasses, we have Wharton Warren, the champeen «/ Hll Hall... And ths," she sad as I entered the room, "s Monty. He's n the footl>all team." F.ven f she hadn't slpped me ths n\ aluabletdbt of nformaton. I mght have guessed t from the dull, vacant stare and the shoulder pads he wore over hs shrt. I began to suspect, as ths pont, that I wasn't the only man n Henna's lfe. I 'csptc wlut negatve qualtes 1 mght have been accused ) SM ' " Vv," l If V. y I v/fc, y 1 of, I was no qutter. I took a strategc seat on the bed and fortfed myself for a long entrenchment. Herna just leaned aganst her dresser and smled at us alternately. She had done her part; she was now nothng more than a scoreboard. Play began at 9:34 when Monty yawned and nadvertently gave up the advantage of frst-strke. Warren scored frst wth a reference to what was apparently the class he and Herna had met n, and effectvely defended aganst my questons concernng the state of Herna's health untl Monty threw hmself back nto the fray. Wth unexpected power he asked Herna to come see hm kck ass" aganst Yale on Saturday. Ths left Warren gropng at hs brefcase, and I knew that Monty had won an early decson unless I could come back n the clutch. 1 gambled on a drty joke, and pulled t off even though no one could qute fgure out what t had to do wth anythng. Hut I was n control now, and I had to press my advantage. I wondered out loud whether or not to shave my beard, and watched the scoreboard lght up wth nterest Ths tour de force resulted n Monty's grumblng somethng vaguely obscene and lumberng out of the contest. It was down to Warren and myself now, wth the clock showng 11:44 and an ndetermnate number of mnutes left to play. We closed n for the fnal round. Warren amed a subtle blow by announcng that Harvard Law had only wat-lsted hm. I reeled, but countered wth an alluson to my brother at Harvard Med. For a whle the nfghtng was ntense, but of course the factor that would decde the game was who could suck around n Herna's room longer, despte extreme boredom and an urge to go to the bathroom. I thought that Warren's patence had fnallyrun out, when the scoreboard sgnalled that the game was over. The contest was a draw, certanly a dsappontment to both combatants. As she ushered us out. Herna thanked us for the vst, apologzed for her havng to go to sleep, and sad, "I just can't wat to see you agan." As I exted from Speakman, I reflected that I was n a slghtly dfferent poston. I would have to wat to see her agan. And wat, and wat, and wat... Mchael Fredman s a weekly columnst for the Daly I'ennsyhanan. Hs column appears every Wednesday on the edtoral page. ^pv^ fthe Incomplete Incomplete Case By Rchard Gr/.esak Man Jacobson, I senor n the College and n Wharton. has dscharged hmself of a bnlhanty ungrammatcal essay. The Case Aganst Incumpletes." DP. Feb. 10). One of the "valuable lessons" he evdently has learned n both the College and Wharton s "the ablty to meet deadlnes" And what a tunel) lesson that s! After dgesung the endless feast of materal presented n class" I for one mght be postvely anoretc But I wll not qubble wth the orderl) Mr Jacobson Heaths n mj famly or dsasters n romance "ll not keep me from the prompt exercse of my lass assgnments. Even when on the verge of nervous I shall never presume to beg my nstructor for an plete Inconpletes are meant for Vald Heasons and I the njun of Students Who Thrftly Organze Ther Lke Mr Jacobson I too have taken an nformal survey of d nu take ncompletes. Whle very small. m> sample. percent of College students and 18 per f Whartontes have ever gotten ncomp'etes of these.fgures ent of College students had neart throbbng, love attan and 13 percent ot Wharton people had heart falure whle takng a Fnance 1 mdterm. I conducted the survey n a serous and systematc manner, and 1 can assure all DP readers that not even a sympatheuc smle traced my lps durng ntervews. F.ven when one Wharton sophomore sobbed whle recountng hs ncomplete experence scholastc, not romanuc I retaned my professoral cool I concluded from the survey that 73 percent of College nc ompletes resulted from total rresponsblty, whle 94 percent of Wharton ones were accdental. Curously. I found a 0.94 correlauon between weather condtons n Vermont and my Wharton fgures Thus. I urge all lberal and not so lberal profs to refuse UK ompletes except for a vald reason - death of the student The abolton of nconpletes. whle harmful to the skng IndllStr) and undergraduate romance, should work wonders here at Penn. The ablty to meet deadlnes - my hand trembles at the very thought of ths noble deal - should gude II Pennsylvana men and women, whatever state ther lfe ;-,..< be n. R '-.: I r'rvsafe s a senor n the college. Dsrupton: The Only Avenue? By Pandora Hopkns A recent D.P. account of the Blusten tral ( Classc Issue, Classc Falure', January 271, notes that "...nether sde really presented ts case" and refers to the "...crucal queston of what, f anythng, justfes dsrupton of a lecture or speech." Thus, t may be helpful to present some of the pertnent facts both concernng the demonstraton tself and about the deas that have caused dssenson. Ths book has gven rse to a great deal of controversy n the four years snce t appeared. Thus Edward C. Banfeld opens the preface to hs recently publshed revson of "The Unheavenly Cty (The Unheavenly Cty Revsted." Banfeld's deas are ndeed controversal; he has been prevented by rate demonstrators from gvng lectures on a number of college campuses. The ncdent n whch Bonne Blusten was nvolved was the only such demonstraton to take place here. Nevertheless, t s nterestng to note that, when the demonstraton began n Banteld's class, planclothesmen materalzed from among the ranks of students seated n the lecture hall. Thus, we are not dealng wth the dsrupton of a normal unversty class but rather wth a lecture course whose message was recognzed by the professor hmself as controversal and by the unversty as potentally nflammatory. Why are Banfeld's deas so controversal? Banfeld has solated "lower class culture" las opposed to nequalty of opportunty) as the real cause of urban slums. He states that: "Much of what appears (especally to Negroes) as race prejudce s really class prejudce or, at any rate, class antpathy. Smlarly, much of what appears especally to whtes) as 'Negro' behavor s really lower class behavor." (p. 87] He characterzes the lower class ndvdual n the followng manner:...the lower class ndvdual lves from moment to moment. If he has any awareness of a future, t s of somethng fxed, fated, beyond hs control... Hs bodly needs (especally for sex) and hs taste for "acton" take precedence over everythng else-and certanly over any work routne, (pp. Glff) The lower-class ndvdual, accordng to Banfeld, has not always been such a problem to ths country, for: At the begnnng of the 19th century, the free populaton of the Unted States was predomnantly mddle class. Most were descendants of Englsh and Amercan yeomen, artsans, and tradesmen,...the Old Stock Amercan nherted a culture that gave promnent place to the future-orented vrtues of selfdscplne and denal, ndustry, thrft and respect for law and order, (p. 65) The followng waves of mmgraton brought to ths country, accordng to Banfeld, persons who were not so "futureorented," persons who came not from free choce but because they were forced for one reason or another to leave ther homes. All emgrant groups, "even Negroes," have been drawn n varyng degrees to what Banfeld descrbes as 'the Old Stock Amercan, future-orented deal." (67) Thus, the urban crss can only be solved by some methods of nculcatng ths deal n lower class chldren who may stll I redeemable. However, ths process of re-educaton nvolves the separaton of chldren from ther mleu (.e., ther parents, and Banfeld dscusses at length a number of methods that would accomplsh ths purpose-f humantaran consderatons dd not ntervene. The followng s an example of ths lne of reasonng: As a matter of logc, the smplest way to deal wth the problem-and one whch would not nvolve any nfrngement of parents' rghts-would be to permt MAX \t )\ smx A\ IX)\U\KX1 v\\ M '"^HERMANN HES5ES, 4^^ rr nu»n M, 1 ^CLASSES GOT YOU DOWN? ADD SOME ADVENTURE TO YOUR LIFE AT... SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS Try our donor program and earn 60 a month call for detals BA SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS INC.' 3220 Cherry St. Phla, Pa (3 blocks north of Marxet St. Walkng yg dstance from campus). ^mm II mmmmmmmm^mmmm^ WE'RE the sale of nfants and chldren to qualfed bdders both publc and prvate. (Publc bddng mght be needed to easure a prce hgh enough to nduce a suffcent number of lower-class parents to sell ther chldren)... The trouble wth the dea, of course, s that t s wrong to represent human bengs as commodtes to be bought and sold. (pp. 253ff) The book ends on a pessmstc note, because: What stands n the way of dealng effectvely wth these problems... s manly the vrtues of the Amercan poltcal system and of the Amercan character... Our devoton to the doctrne that all men are created equal dscourages any explct recognton of class-cultural dfferences and leads to "democratc"-and often msleadng-formulatons of problems. (280) Bonne Blusten has been found gulty of ndecorous conduct n connecton wth the Banfeld demonstraton. 'It s perhaps sgnfcant that Banfeld told hs students they mght not ask questons n class. He would, however, consder answerng some questons, f they were wrtten on slps of paper and left the day prevous to hs class.' Many of us agree wth Edward Banfeld that hs deas are controversal. However, those of us who see them as examples of that brand of ndecorous thought we can only call racsm have not been able to fnd any approprate channels for combatng them. Banfeld was nvted to present hs vews n person at an open forum, but he refused to appear. It s perhaps sgnfcant that at the begnnng of hs frst lecture last year, he told hs students they mght not ask questons n class. He would, however, consder answerng some questons, f they were wrtten on slps of paper and left n hs offce the day prevous to hs class. The demonstraton last sprng made t possble to focus attenton on ths matter-as agan s possble because of the proceedngs aganst Bonne Blusten. Bonne Blusten ntally requested an open hearng, so that all the facts of the case mght be ared to the publc. In ths atmosphere of fear and coercon, t s perhaps not surprsng that the crucal ssues were not dscussed. The self-styled "objectve" opnons of a former Nxon advsor can only be brought to general attenton through the purposeful dsrupton of academc routne. There has been wdespread concern over the dsclosure that the unversty polce have been keepng fles on students' poltcal actvtes; ths and the unorthodox nature of the unversty's judcary system have caused some to queston the ntegrty of the unversty admnstraton tself. Pandora Hopkns (GSAS 75) s a member of the Commttee Aganst Racsm.?n NEW EVENING HOURS!! Hours: 8:30 am-5:00 pm MON-WED-FRI TUES & THURS 8:30-7:30 jj Hgh School Recrutng, Alumn Relatons, New Student Week, College Weekend and Resdence, Tours, Campus Chest (for the beneft of the Communty Park) KITE & KEY The Student Servce Organzaton New Membershp Meetng, tonte, 7:30 pm, Stteler B-26

5 Wednesday, February 12,1975 W'H.s n The Dull) Pennsylvana!! Ford Says New Mddle East War Possble TOPEKA, KAN. DPI I - Presdent Ford sad Tuesday that unless progress s made toward a Mddle ESasI settlement "'there s a very serous prospect of another war... and another ol embargo." The Presdent told a news conference that Secretary of State Henry A. Kssnger s on a 'dffcult assgnment" and "deserves the full support of the Amercan people and Congress" n step-by-step attempts for a negotated Arab-Israel settlement. "He s more or less on an exploratory msson," Ford sad at a sesson wth reporters on hs tour of the country to promote hs energy and economc polces. "We beleve that the possblty OXStS for step-by-step progress. But no one can be certan n ths very dffcult area. The Secretary wll Canddate (Contnued from page I) confdent that the bll would be well receved. "I thnk many Phladephans feel that there are many young people who could do a far better job governng the cty than the present admnstraton." Several counclmen declned Tuesday to gve ther opnons on the measure because t s pendng legslaton. Fogletta was the youngest elected counclman n Phladelpha hstory when he was elected n 1955 at the age of 26. Progress (Contnued from page 1) stated the Unversty should adopt a "broad, postve" approach. The report sad the Unversty has a prmary duty to contnue ts developments as a hgh qualty teachng and research nsttuton." IVesdent Martn Meyerson wll be absent from the afternoon meetng. NURSES RN's Contnue learnng, growng, advancng at The Chldren's Hosptal of Phladelpha Weekend Openngs Day & Evenng Shft The atmosphere at The Chldren's Hosptal of Phladelpha s an atmosphere of learnng. Clncal and ex permental research. Acute Care. Specal Surgery. Ths s only some of the mportant work that goes on here contnually. Our doctors, nurses, and research personnel are settng the pace n advanced pedatrc care. Workng wth them, you can't help but grow professonally. Rght now. we have openngs for regstered nurses across a wde varety of nursng specaltes. Experence workng wth chldren s not necessary... we'll provde you wth a comprehensve orentaton program and ongong n-servce tranng. Startng salares are compettve and we also have an excellent benefts program. Our modern, campus-lke faclty s located n the heart of Phladelpha's growng Unversty Cty. For more nformaton, please wrte to: Ms. Chrstne Watson, Coordnator, Nurse Recrutment, Chldren's Hosptal of Phladelpha, 34th and Cvc Center Blvd.. Phla.. Pa The Chldren's Hosptal of Phladelpha Equal opportunty employer come back hopefully wth some encouragng news and then, f the news s encouragng, he wll probably go back shortly thereafter for what we hopefully wll be a settlement... "There s a very serous prospect of another war n the Mddle Kast and the possblty of another ol embargo. We hope that wth the Secretary's efforts we can avod ths prospect and the ol embargo." "The Secretary has my full backng and t s fortunate we have a man wth that knowledge and dedcaton." K twnge r Reassu res Leaders Of Israel JKRUSAI.KM (UPI)-Secretary of State Henry A. Kssnger Tuesday promsed Israel leaders the Jewsh state would not be sacrfced n any dsengagement pact wth Egypt n the nterests of superpower poltcs. Model U.N. (Contnued from page 1) Natons has had promnent speakers, such as Charles Yost, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., open the conference. Ths year, however, the conference's budget dd not provde funds for a speaker. The IAA wll sponsor a Model Unted Natons for hgh school students n the fall. Marcus sad the conference wll gve students some exposure to the Unversty n addton to beng educatonal. WXPN (Cont rated from page 1) cases," I.ure sad, addng the Court wll presde "as long as necessary" to complete the nqury. Proceedngs at the Undergraduate Affars Court wll be more "nformal and loosely structured" than other Unversty judcary bodes, Sherman sad. r Speakng at an offcal banquet n Consdered them entrely proper. hs honor, Kssnger told mnsters Angleton sad, "they tend to be and legslators that Washngton was accurate not puttng any pressure on Israel to reach an agreement wth Caro. Woman\ oted Leader Democrats Draft Plan Of Brtan's Tores To Fglu Unemployment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democrats Tuesday neared completon of an alternatve to Presdent Ford's energy proposals, pegged prmarly to a new gasolne tax whch would ncrease f unemployment eased. A draft proposal by majorty staff members of several Senate commttees was taken up nformally by the Democratc Polcy Commttee's task force on energy and economy measures. CIA Chef Unaware Of Domestc Spyng WASHINGTON (UPI)-James J. Angleton sad Tuesday when he was CIA Counter Intellgence Chef he was unaware that a unt was nvolved n domestc affars but snce learnng detals he had no objectons. Angleton sad n a telephone ntervew from hs Vrgna home that "n terms of our busness, we operate on a need-to-know bass," so he was not nformed of CIA domestc operatons run by Rchard Ober, also attached to the Counter Intellgence Department. Angleton, who resgned from the CIA last December after 31 years ntellgence servce, appeared Monday for 2 Vt hours before a closed hearng of the Rockefeller Commsson nvestgatng the agency's actvtes. Asked to comment about reports that he told the commsson he was unaware of Ober's actvtes, but later POSITIONS AVAILABLE n Stouffer College House V RESIDENT FACULTY FELLOWS: --Open to all Unversty faculty at the rank of Assstant Professor and above. -Faculty Fellows and ther famles wll make ther homes n Stouffer, partcpatng fully n the socal and ntellectual lfe of the House. --An apartment and four weekday evenng I meals n the House dnng area are provded. PRESIDENT GRADUATE FELLOWSt -Open to all full-tme graduate students at the Unversty -Graduate students wll serve as personal and academc resources, and wll assst n the mplementaton of House programs A room and fve weekday evenng meals are provded. Interested applcants please contact: ANNE LI J 1 HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN A T STOUFFER COLLEGE HOUSE! College House lfe s now a fact at Pennsylvana. There are now fve Houses and the system s growng.the Unversty consders t a major prorty for the socal and ntellectual health of the campus communty Why not exert your nfluence on the system by jonng Stouffer and helpng to develop ts character? If you are nterested dal the STOUFFER HOTLINE, , between 7:30 and 10 p.m. today through Frday and talk to a student. Applcatons may be pcked up at the Receptonst's Offce and are due February 17. : LONDON (UPI) - Margaret Thatcher, a blonde housewfe frequently called the Harry Goldwater of Brtsh poltcs, was elected leader uf the opposton Conservatve party Tuesday. Her vctory made her Brtan's frst woman party chef and put her u the runnng t> become the country's frst woman Prme Mnster. Mrs. Thatcher BUCCeadB Heath as party leader. He resgned last week after she upset hm n the frst round of votng by the 276 conservatve members of Parlament M^MMWIAMVWWWAMMI Lesure Flms SILENT COLOR STAG FILMS for Dorms, Frats, Partes, Groups, etc. For nformaton call Lesure Flms omxnttd ' :,./?;. :: ', rv ' Y;/.,.W,,//. / ' 1 P Intro to Penn ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TONITE Houston Hall - West Lounge 7:30 p.m. ALL students nterested n workng on the creatve or busness staffs of ths years book are nvted. Fnd out what you can do for Sovet Jews. STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY Meetng Thurs, Feb. 13 Room 1, Houston Hall Topcs nclude: Phone calls to Russa Up and Comng Ralles Letter-wrtng to actvsts For further nfo contact: Cham EV Bruce EV "STAVISKYsonot the most rewardng flms I've seen ths year. 99 Nor. Sayrn New York Tmt»t; K am never mat-1 B falw move creates the mood wed bj 'The [' real fal b> Th ca ' I pll I clul " - Nt\ec Msgamt "I'hotofrtphrd lke posh "Ml- ll~lr.l.pn (lacal t'll'halk r " Tme M&ffs/ne I H <KHA STAVISKY CINf MATION INDUSTRIES WALNUT MALL WALNUT at39th MASK & WIG pmenh MYSTERY LOVES COMPANY Feb. 12,13,20 at the Mask & Wg Club Tckets: Houston Hall Tcket Servce Feb. 27, 28; Mar. 1 at the Annenberg Audtorum Tckets: Annenberg Center Box Offce Resdental Learnng Programs Now Acceptng Student Applcatons for Harnwell Arts Program WEB. DuBos Program Hll House Internatonal Program Japan Program Modern Languages College House Stouffer College House Van Pelt House For further nformaton contact the specfc programs or come to the Offce of the Vce-Provost for Undergraduate Studes, 106 College Hall Deadlne for applcaton: February 17, 1975 (Hll House, February 10) PaSjeS n " Pennsylvana Overseas - Summer 1975 ENGLAND - Archaeology at York - Dr. R. Sherman Lterature n London - Dr. A. Kelley LA NAPOULE ON THE FRENCH RIVIERA - Tools and Values for Understandng the Envronment - Profs. H. Krtkos and A. Walmsley Modern French Lterature - Profs. G. Prnce and J. Alter Tawan- Intensve Chnese, second, thrd and fourth year levels - Dr. Lang For further nformaton contact: Summer Sessons Offce y (215) Logan Hall, CN Phla., Pa J

6 Km Jcr HOLD THAT WILDCAT-Penn' Mark Jablookj (30) and Don Tanenbaom (rght), hold off some Vllanova jayvecs durng the Quaker (roan's 8S-S9 vctor) at the Man Lners' Fleldboae Tuesday nght. Whle Stanley Greene provded the offensve freworks fur Pen wth.'7 (mnts, defense pad nff fur the Red and Blue too. as the (Quakers ran off 11-0 spurts n each half. Frosh Cagers Nal 'Nova; Greene Leads Way wth 27 n..<mnm>u»bbbu / ly STEVE HAI.PERN Of the DP.Sports Staff Vllanova, Pa. All Vllanova coach Frank Sullvan could say was, "I am very mpressed wth Greene (Stanley Greene, 6-3 guard for the Quaker frosh. We expected a lot from McDonald Penn's Keven McDonald). But ths Greene has a Croat touch." The laudatory words of the 'Nova boss were completely justfed. For Greene had just paced a torrd-shootng Bed and Blue yearlng squad 18-5» to a convncng rout of the Wldcat JV (4-9) Dsplayng an array of soft jumpers and spnnng drves, Greene grabbed scorng laurels wth 27 markers. Koommate McDonald, hounded by the Wldkttens' moderately effectve Ixx-and-one defense, added 19. In all, the frosh shot a blazng 59 percent from the feld. "That's an unusually good percentage," remarked Penn coach Bob Wenhauer, "but we were gettng the good shots the 12 to 15 Squashmen Out to Trm Navy Sals lt> SAM FRY Now that Uncle Sam no longer grab ever) young guj n sght, the armed forces jus) an't what they used t., be The Marnes are Knkng for "a few I men" > keep barbers n or-<- Than The Bte busness and the Ar Force keeps ;skng people In "come fly me." Naval offcers play wth shps n ther bathtubs nstead of the Gulf of Tonkn, whle the Arm) scratches ts head and wonders how n go one up on the Marnes agan. You have to gve the Navy credt, though. Every year they play Penn n basketball and get a lesson n ballstcs whle beng bombed by the Bed and Blue. Invarably, almost any clash between the Naval Academy and Penn results n the short-hared By Joe Barks Choce n the Matter It you've got a choce between Gucc's and E.1. Korvette's, Hugh Hefner's Lear Jet and the back of a potato truck, or Bookbnder's and El Ta oloco, makng a decson's about as lough as Hn\ n, tha Dm Earle and Gene Hart are slghtly based n ther Phladelpha Flyer broadcasts Ol) the must de-hard nl Thoreauvans are able to turn lown omfort, luxur) and the eas) rule n favor ol personal dscomfort So follows tha the) 're n the market for a tune machne aren't we all down al the Class of '23 llmk. rght' Er, perhaps further explanaton s called fo here. You see. two years ago, everythng was cy cool for then-fust year coach Bob Crocker and hs cemen, The Quakers roared off wth fve straght wns, coasted nto the ECAC playoffs and up 11 Boston Unversty n the frst round at Boston Garden, The fad tha the) fell In the second round to Boston College somehow always seems to get lust In an) dscusson of ths truly glorous year for Penn hockey. Sn tha nne, howeve. thngs have been somewhat less glamorous al 12nd and Walnut. Last season saw an endless stream of 'ths s a cru al contest, the Icemen MUST wn tn make the playoffs" Copy, followed usually In a loss, followed b) more "ths Is a crucal contest, the cemen MUST wn The end nt the year ame, the cemen dropped ther last mutest n overtme to Cornell and as the crowd hed out, ove the Rnk's publc address svstem could he heard, "the Quakers stll have a chance to make the ECAC playoffshnld RP1 lose tonghl " Hl' won. and Quakers were offcal!) rgor morts. Ilns year was supposed to be dfferent But, oy, you thnk you gol problems. Wth the loss of two key Quakers for lem reasons the sn e eturned goale Ton) Cres and ne-forever punt-a-game forward Brad Kugln), a brutal road schedule, ke\ sophomore mstakes by sophomore- junors and senors, your usual assortment of njures and llness, and a lot of plan ol' nconsstency, guess what's been heard o lot ths season? 'Ths s a crucal contest, Ihe cemen must wn t to m.ke the playoffs." And now you see wh) Crocker and those senor Quakers who were a >art those :' I old days two years ago wouldn't mnd a comfortable, luxurous eas) de n a tme machne bat k to the tune when t was sad befor ea< h ontest, No, tns reall) sn't that cru al o contest, sure be tryng hard to wn t. but f we lon'l Well, at least what the) should be w.mtn,:, especall) wth genune natonal power Harvard I I the Knk ths Frdaj evenng But nd senors Tm Ncholls, Pcte t'ahll and Gar) Lyte must reallj!«nto ftoreau or somethng, for the) don'i seem to have much 're al all for the smooth rde bustng tr both last year and the present 'It W to rde n to the Annenbeg Center V otatpnu ronighi s I'M I IV I I I MANN A!X)1I 5 HOI SI " KHnw. not Sred I ><.. vr»m I y ol Pennsylvana PETE CAHILL playoffs) as sophomores," Cahll sad yesterday as the cemen stepped up ther preparatons for the powerful Irmson rated umber one n the country before a Monday nght loss to Boston 1 '.. But the challenge s a lot better ths year. Ths season would be much more satsfyng to me f we dd a good job and made the playoffs." "The challenge s that t s my senor year, my last year," Lyte added I remember the good old days' as a soph, howrood t was to be n the Easterns, and t's a thrll I'd lke to relve " Ths year's senor group of Ncholls, Cahll, Lyte, Peter Leaf, Peter Boche and Bll Grant have been overlooked all year n the mdst of constant talk about the sophomores from last year's 16-2 freshman squad, the HIP lne and the status of Cres and Kugln, But they've been skatng ther shfts just the same,quetly revelng n the sweetness of the Cornell vctory, sharng the panful defeats to Colgate and Brown, and feelng the pressure wth each new "crucal game." And now comes Harvard, yet another you say t ths tme. - test for the strugglng cemen. On" thng that Penn hoc ke> has that's extremely dffcult to fnd wth any other Quaker team s a tryng schedule consstently pttng the Red and Blue aganst hona fde natonally-ranked schools. It makes lo \er> lew soft spots over the course of a season, and very lttle release from the constant pressure of a fght for playofl poston. But no one can be heard complanng, and everyone can be seen readyng for the best opportunty any Penn team's had n a long whle to make tself heard, loudly, all around the country I the Phladelpha Bulletn mght even run a three nch stot) should the Quakers score an upset Frday I. 'There S pressure game after game after game after game," (rocker conceded. "But we'd rather have t that W8).lust b) vrtue of beng a Dvson One team, we accept that challenge." "There's no way anyone can argue ths s second-rate hockey," offered Ncholls. "You know you're playng the top-recruted players n the sport, just lke the Oho States and Notre Dames n football-the cream of the crop. There are no breaks n the schedule, and there's no such thng as an easy game." And there's always the possblty of an upset, f t can even be called such n the world of college hockey. "It's been the characterstc of Penn hockey as long as I've been here to adopt the style of play of the opponent," noted Lyte. "When a Utter team comes n. the better stylc we play And when a worse team nnes n..." Nobody's scared," assured Cahll, recently named an alternate captan n recognton of hs leadershp and hard work, "As scon as you step on the ce and see that I Harvard H. t's sky-hgh cty." It ma) even result n a memorable enough affar to revst va tme machne, sav. two years from now ml ILMJ va rnii MIMA Voted Best n Ph la. by Ph/a. Magazne Fonzo's Italan Vllage 48th and Chestnut GR 2 "30 CAN'T WAIT? WE MAKE APPOINTMENTS ANY MORNING B.30-11:00 AM d« HO US TO TJ HALL BAPBCR --- boys comng out second best. Well, the Mdshpmen return today 14:00 P.M.) to oppose Al Molloy's Quaker squash team (5-2) at Knge Squash Courts. Penn coach Molloy sn't too concerned about ths afternoon's opponents, but he's not wllng to predct another easy vctory lke the 8-1 smashng of Wllams last weekend. "I really don't want to stck out my neck after what happened aganst Yale a 6-3 upset loss)," laughed Molloy. "The problem here s not to get overconfdent and gve all we can. At ths pont, I'd have to say that we are pontng to Harvard and the Natonals. For me, a wn over Harvard would really make ths season a success " Molloy cannot help but be heartened by hs team's performance aganst Wllams. Sandy Gruff, Glenn Roach, Howard Taxe and Gl Mateer all swept ther opponents n three games. Gordon Anderson rebounded to overcome hs opponent, pleasng Molloy who stated that Anderson's ablty to come back after he had been down 2-0 should gve hs sxth seeded man a lft. "I'm lookng forward to playng Harvard as much to go for a wn as a warmup for the sx-man natonals," asserted Molloy. "We want to go nto the sx-mans wth the dea of dong well, and by beatng Harvard, we should have the mpetus to really do an excellent job. But as far as frst thngs go, we have to beat Navy." Sounds lke a good dea. foot jumpers and httng the open man." An even greater nfluence on the game's outcome was the tenacous, swtchng defense employed by the Quakers. Alternatng between a tght man-to-man and a ball-hawkng allcourt zone press, the Red and Blue constantly forced 'Nova players nto takng poor shots. In fact, for a span of twelve mnutes durng the frst half, only one Vllanovan, Ted Gutowcz, could put ponts on the board. And steals by the Penn guards Greene, Ted O'Grady, and Tom Crowley, along wth Greene's war whoops at the sght of a 'Cat outsde shot, helped further frustrate the Man Lners. Although Sullvan asserted that the game was won by the yearlngs durng "a stretch n the thrd quarter," the frst ten mnutes of the contest left lttle cause for apprehenson on the part of frosh eager followers concernng the ultmate result. Wth the score knotted at only fve mnutes nto the game, Greene, McDonald, and spot starter Kenny McNel sparked an 11 pont spree whch gave Penn a comfortable margn. Another seres of 11 unanswered ponts by the Red and Blue n the second half ced the vctory, as Sullvan aptly admtted. Wenhauer, obvously pleased wth the trumph, cautoned aganst the assumpton hs team was fnally "gettng t together now." However, he attrbuted part of the Quakers' recent success to "a conscous effort to play wth more consstency." Whatever the cause, f the hoopsters contnue to perform well, "Green(e) grass" wll be on the sde of Penn basketball fans. Mermen Face Unbeaten Wldcats on Man Lne By PETER WOLF Seekng to rebound from ts loss Saturday to Yale (38-75), the Penn swmmers (5-3) wll head west today up the Man Lne wth the knowledge that an always tough opponent, Vllanova, wll be watng for them n the t swmmng wng of the Vllanova ROBBIE CRAGG All Tucked In JV Pucksters Smash Local Amateurs, 11-7 By MARK HYMAN A sprt of frvolty prevaled over the Class of '23 Rnk Monday nght as the Red and Blue unor varsty cemen 15-5) outskated. outclassed, and outscored the Wssahckon Skatng Club Quaker coach Larry Davenport conceded that the game was somewhat of a msmatch but asserted, That's why we scheduled t. We had played fve tough Ivy LeagtM games n the last few weeks and we thought we needed a game lke ths a fun game." The Wssahckon players vewed the game somewhat dfferently. Team spokesman Clayton Kyle, who captaned Prnceton's varsty squad last season, explaned, "We're just a bunch of guys, mostly former hgh school and college players, who lke to play hockey. A game lke ths just gves us another opportunty for some ce tme." The Wssahckon team almost came up wth more than t had barganed for as t moved ahead 3-1 mdway through the frst perod on a par of goals from John Affel. The Quakers recovered however to knot thngs at three after one perod on goals from wnger Mchel Boutn and defenseman Marc Odette. The see-saw battle contnued nto perod two as Wssahckon struck quckly agan, buldng a 6-3 lead wth just eght mnutes gone n the perod, but Davenport's Quakers struck back, scorng four tmes n a seven mnute span to gan a 7-6 advantage. But as the sayng goes, you can't keep a good Wssahckon down. The scrappy amateurs evened thngs at seven-all wth 4:22 remanng n the perod. It was to be ther last moment of glory. Perod three was all Pennsylvana. The Quakers scored four tmes whle lmtng ther opponents to only two frutless shots on goale Jeff l.upowtz. It was a great nght for fattenng pont totals. Freshman Jon Dunphy netted two goals and two asssts, wnger John Rooney chpped n wth four asssts, and defenseman Paul Stewart pcked up two goals and an assst. And yet even f the handful of sleepy-eyed, frostbtten fans who wtnessed Monday nght'sslugfest are stll undecded as to who the better team really was. the game dd prove one thng: yes Vrgna, there s a Wssahckon. { r en/t<t/ /Ty/ww t/el ^xckanuae j O SALES I SERVICE < RENTAL LEASING & nh4, IBM HERMES KMINBTtm MYU UNOF.RW0OD41IYFTT1 SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE» STANDARD OFFICE ELEClKIC STUDENT DISCOUNT TYPIT! BA »»!M»SE$M^8^!«24S«J! mux "A Feb.21 & 22 Only THEATRE V presents a STAGE DOUBLE FEATURE TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 2 EQUITY Companes performng... The. GcMm Tob. FEmue BefoaueA. Story Theatre Commeda Dell 'Arte... M PM (From 9 PAA 'tl the cock crows ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM TWO NIGHTS ONLY "Tjcjjgt^ -',0'-' h :. SO Gen Hvl... s-l 50 Annenberq Center Box Offce Feldhouse. The Quaker - 'Cat showdown s scheduled for 4:00 P.M., and should be, accordng to Penn coach George Breen, the Gmbel Gym natators' "toughest meet of the year, to date." To get to the meat of the ssues surroundng today's duel, one should understand three thngs: 1) Vllanova sports an undefeated slate ths year, havng beaten such formdable opponents as Yale, Prnceton, La Salle, and Maryland on ts way to a 9-0 slate. Four of these meets were decded n the last (400 yard freestyle) relay-nevertheless, they are chalked up n the vctory column. And speakng of chalk... Vllanova's Chalke Whte s the Cats' answer to Penn's sensatonal freshman Gary Planter. Both are young, hungry, and extremely talented. It remans to be seen who s hungrer, as the two wll square off n what must be consdered by prematch prognostcators as very lkely the gems of the meet, the 500 and 1000 yard freestyle events. Back to pont number: 2) Penn s comng off a losng performance, though the lopsded score s msleadng. Truly outstandng feats were accomplshed aganst the El's by Scott Coleman (1:58.5 n the 200 yard butterfly I, and Robbe Cragg double wnner n 1 and 3 meter dvng competton). And coach Breen has an nterestng phlosophy of swmmng. He has been reasonably successful at one athletc art, nstllng a concentrated sprt n hs swmmers whch keeps them from commttng sport's cardnal sn, lookng past ther next opponent. The Quaker swmmers should have ther sghts well adjusted for the kllng of the 'Cats. As for the grand fnale,3) today's match s unbeaten Vllanova's frst home meet of the season. Wnle there should be a lot of wld 'Cat enthusasm n the steamng 'Nova pool, perhaps the Quaker members can do the 'Cats one better-and pop the safety valve on the Man Lners' streak. Women's Scores BASKETBALL Penn 76 Gwynned Mercy 41 SWIMMING Swarthmore 48 Penn 46 BADMINTON Swarthmore 3 Penn 2 ICE HOCKEY Prnceton 7 p en n 2 Detals on all these events n Thursday's DP ADOLPH SANDOLE and the Concert Jazz Orchestra SunuvIXPV Feoru«r»23, W s """ rn "'<" J?n a4,ch M.n u, Dr»«..un.»»r%., p n, p, J5.00 n advance KM at door Mal check or m.o. to Concert Jazz, Inc. 243 Ramblng Way Sprngfeld, Pa WANTED BLOOD & PLASMA DONORS EARN S60 PER MO ON OUK FltSMIPRDMIM-CAlL 22S-2M3 INTERSTATE BLOOD BANK INC IJOJM.B^JH.