Pa. Aid Freeze Prompts New Tuition Hike Fears

m* 5 JLJ ^? fambet 1885 Vol. X( VII, No. 8 PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday February 4. 1981 Copyngh 1961 The Dally Pannsyvanan Steppng In Grfalco Ready For Provostshp By ROBIN DAVIS Lous Grfalco relaxed n hs small, trangular offce n College Hall yesterday wth hs feet perched on hs desk, and reflected on hs new appontment as actng provost. He wll not have much tme to relax when he moves nto the larger, plusher offce that comes wth the post he wll assume Saturday. "I hope t's not a 16 hour-a-day job every day," he sad, smlng. "I lke the whole dea of our Unversty. I'd just Profle lke 10 help n any way I can." Grfalco has the modest ar of one who s only steppng n when needed. "I never had any ambtons to be provost," he sad, lookng out of hs wndow toward Blanche Levy Park. "I have lots of nterestng thngs to do. I could go back and study small phasers. There are many thngs 1 would lke to go back and learn about." Grfalco's frst concern appears to be hs effectveness n the new role. "I know the deans rather well," he sad. "I don't beleve they would try to sdestep me." He sad he s not nterested n a permanent provostshp, and added that he thnks ths wll make hm more effectve as actng provost. "Not beng a canddate strengthens my hand," he sad. "I can do whatever s necessary wthout worryng about the future." There has been some speculaton that Grfalco s beng consdered for the poston of Engneerng School dean, but nether Grfalco nor Bo-engneerng professor Solomon Pollack, who s head of the search commttee for that post, would comment on the possblty. Grfalco's leanng s towards the scences, but hs colleagues attest to hs nterest n the humantes as well. Grfalco's assstant, Mary-Jo Ambose. descrbed hm Rande Anmuth Actng Provost Lous Grfalco n College Hall as a "scentst who can quote poetry." Cvl Engneerng professor Iraj Zand descrbed hm as "very well read." "I read everythng from Spengler to cereal boxes," Grfalco sad. "When I was young, I could never get my hands on enough book v "The humantes need creatve asstance that the scences already get because they have a practcal endpont," the metallurgy professor sad. "The humantes scholarshp return per dollar s larger than wth scence. You don't have to buy electron mcroscopes. It's much less expensve but just as mportant." (( HIna'l on page 6) Resdents Splt on 3400 Decson By NIKOLAI SKI.AROFF Two resdents have taken opposte sdes n a legal battle over an agreement to renovate 18 Sansom Street houses and permt Unversty constructon on the 3400 block of Walnut Street. Mchael Karp and Ellot Cook submtted documents wthn the last two weeks whch wll keep the battle on Federal Dstrct Court Judge Clarence Newcomer's desk. Attorneys for Cook, head of the group tryng to preserve the 3400 block rowhouses, fled a moton Monday to preserve an agreement sgned by Newcomer last month. Cook's moton on behalf of the Sansom Commttee was fled n response to Karp's efforts to overturn the judge's approval of the agreement. The 10-year battle promses to contnue as Karp sad last nght he plans to fle a response to Cook's moton. Whle the Unversty s not named as a party n any of the new motons, the actons stem from past Unversty efforts to buld on the partallyvacant Walnut Street lot. Karp's moton charges Cook wth attemptng to "accomplsh hs personal aggrandzement to the prejudce of Karp and certan other members of the Sansom Commttee." Cook, who last nght sad Karp's document "s loaded wth, for lack of a better word, msstatements," fled a moton whch sad that "not only are each of the arguments Karp makes totally frvolous, but also t s long past the tme for hs objectons." Despte Karp's new moton to overturn the court's January decson, Unversty Real Estate Development Drector Rchard Buford sad yesterday that the Unversty plans "to go ahead (wth the planned housng) based on the consent decree sgned by Judge Newcomer." Buford added that "the Unversty was not a party n the frst place." Cook sad hs commttee s "movng ahead" wth ts plans to renovate the Sansom Street block. Plans by the Unversty to buld offces, and more recently housng for faculty and staff, have been thwarted by local resdents. Opposton was begun n 1970 by the thennewly formed Sansom Commttee, of whch Karp and Cook were both orgnal members. Buford, Cook and Karp have sad that they do not expect the judge to revoke hs orgnal settlement. Cook sad that whle he was not n a poston to say when a decson mght be made, "chances are nl" that Karp's new moton would be approved. Even after he had fled hs new moton. Karp sad Frday that "t s extremely unlkely that (Newcomer) wll reconsder somethng he sgned two weeks ago." "I'm dong ths out of a moral oblgaton to... protect my rghts, and democratc prncples," Karp sad. "It's just a matter of prncple. I thnk the agreement agreed to by Ellot was a socally repugnant agreement." Karp sad he thought the settle ( HI I n ml on page 6) Pa. Ad Freeze Prompts New Tuton Hke Fears Strauss Hnts at More Than 15% By ROB Wr.BLR HARRISBURG - Gov. Dck Thornburgh's proposed freeze n the state allocaton to the Unversty announced yesterday has led to the possblty of a tuton ncrease above 15 percent. The fscal year 1982 budget earmarks $20.5 mllon for student fnancal ad, the health schools, and general nstructon - $6.5 mllon less than the Unversty requested. The less-than-requested sum has prompted some Unversty budget planners to reconsder a 15 percent tuton hke. There s "clearly pressure to go hgher than (the proposed) 15 percent tuton ncrease," Vce Presdent for Budget and Fnance Jon Strauss sad yesterday. "But other factors are also mportant," he sad, addng that tuton s also based on the compettve costs of other prvate and Ivy League unver- stes. Thornburgh's decson not to allot an addtonal $1 mllon for the openng of the Small Anmal Hosptal ths year came as a major surprse to planners as well and may result n further cuts. "We've got to cut one mllon more than we planned on ths mornng," Graduate and Professonal Student Assembly charman and Unversty Budget Commttee member Steve Marmon sad yesterday. "But t's not over yet." "The Vet School can't get along wth what we got from the state," Vce Presdent for Health Affars Thomas I angftt sad yesterday n response to the governor's proposal. "We wanted $1.5 mllon over last year," Langftt predcted that the Unversty would lobby heavly among slate legslators for addtonal fundng for the hosptal over the next few months, as the legslature begns delberatons on the budget. He sad the farmng and lvestock ndustres n the state have been very supportve of the Vet School n the past "There's no need to panc yet," Langftt added. The legslature must act on the Thornburgh's proposal by June 30. Marmon sad he was especally dscouraged that the governor dd not recommend an ncrease n general appropratons for the Unverss. because nflaton s expected to cause a real decrease n funds. "One of the reasons that tuton keeps gong up s because the state's appropraton doesn't," Marmon sad. Total state fnancal ad wll ncrease by only $2 mllon next year, from $74 to $76 mllon, under the Thomburgh budget. Jm Stevenson, I hornburgh's educaton budgetng analyst, sad he revewed appropraton requests from (( mnutl on page 2> FAS Faculty Voce Dsapproval Over Code of Academc Integrty By ROBIN DAVIS Indgnaton was the prevalng mood at yesterday's FAS faculty meetng, as professors expressed ther dsapproval of the Unversty's revsed Code of Academc Integrty. The code, whch outlnes a procedure for teachers to follow f they conclude a student has cheated or acted dshonestly, was passed by Unversty Councl early n December. Questons rased at the meetng concerned the faculty's dspleasure wth the bureaucracy they sad they had to go through to prosecute students they concluded had volated the code. "The Code of Academc Integrty nvades the classroom," Englsh professor Edward Irvng told the faculty. "It nterferes wth the relatonshp between a teacher and a student." Irvng ntroduced a resoluton callng for FAS to mantan ts tradtonal polcy wth respect to academc ntegrty untl the code has been studed by the FAS Executve Commttee. Insde Unversty dormtores wll compete ths month for a $300 energy conservaton prze, as part of the Penn Energy Coalton's annual contest. PageS. EPA To Investgate Klgman Doxn Studes ByPF.TKRCANRl.LOS A team of medcal nvestgators from the U.S. Envronmental Protecton Agency wll ntervew former prson nmates about experments wth the toxc chemcal doxn conducted durng the md-1960s by Unversty professor Albert Klgman. The EPA nvestgators wll arrve n Phladelpha "wlhn two weeks," EPA spokesman George Buchansk sad yesterday, to look nto possble aftereffects of exposure to doxn, whch has been lnked by researchers to cancer and brth defects. "Our man concern nvolves hearngs on the herbcdes 2, 4, 5-T," Buchansk sad, addng that f found harmful, the herbcdes could be banned. Buchansk sad "about 23" former nmates or relatves of former nmates have contacted the EPA snce t was dsclosed last month that doxn had been tested at Holmesburg State Prson. Many of the former nmates sad they had developed skn dseases and other medcal problems stemmng from ther exposure to doxn, Buchansk sad. "(The medcal nverstgators) wll not be conductng any tests on the former nmates," Buchansk sad. "We Students lnng up n the basement of Houston Hall for tckets to the Ramones concert are only ntervewng them, tryng to fnd out for sure what exactly was done." Despte charges by former nmates that Klgman's experments were unethcal, Buchansk sad the EPA s makng "no accusatons" aganst Klgman and s "only nterested n checkng on the prsoners who were exposed." Records of the prsoners nvolved n the testng and detals of the exact dosages appled are no longer avalable through ether the prson or Klgman, Buchansk sad. "I suppose t s mportant tha we learn the names of the prsoners n- Stevan Saga volved n vew of the possblty of health-related problems due to doxn exposure," he added. Buchansk sad the EPA has receved requests for nformaton on the Klgman experments from representatves of the Veteran's Admnstraton. More than 2000 veterans are sung the government over alleged medcal problems stemmng from exposure to Agent Orange, a defolant contanng doxn, durng the Vetnam War. One former Holmesburg nmate. James Walker of West Phladelpha, has named Klgman and the Unversty (Contnued on page 6) Under the prevous code, FAS professors were able to assgn the grade of 'X' to students who they concluded had volated the code. Many faculty members expressed outrage at the way the code was presented to them, and questoned Lnglsh Department Charman Kobrrt Lucd MheSpens Councl's authorty n settng a Unversly-wde polcy. "The document was approved by Unversty Councl, whch cuts no ce wth the schools," Englsh Department Charman Robert Lucd sad. (C ontnutd on page f) Trustees Form Foundaton To Buld Research Funds B> IOMI.KK The Board of Trustees recently approved the formaton of a Unversty Research Foundaton that s expected to be fully operalonal by the end of ths semester. Presdent-emertus Martn Meyerson proposed the establshment of the Research Foundaton n 1975 n response to the Unversty's need for funds to ad the ncreasng amount of faculty research, and ncorporated the foundaton nlo the Program for the Eghtes. Intal fundng for Ihe foundaton s expected to come from $1 mllon of government research funds pendng approval by the Trustees, sad Actng Provost Lous Grfalco, who was nstrumental n settng up the organzaton. In addton, proceeds from patent revenues from whch the Unversty receves 30 percent wll supplement the foundaton. A development campagn s also expected to acqure an addtonal $4 mllon. "The establshment of a research foundaton wll provde the Unversty wth dscretonary funds to ad research problems n the Unversty," Grfalco sad. "The nput that the foundaton wll have nto research wll not be much, but t can help solve some of the lttle problems." Grfalco added that "f a pece of equpment breaks down, f a grant comes n late, f we need to buy research equpment, or f a graduate student needs scholarshp assstance, the research foundaton wll be able to provde fundng for these cases." A research board whch wll establsh operatng procedures and revew faculty proposals for fundng s currently beng formed. Rock n' Roll U. Fans Wat n Lne Jor Ramones Tckets By BARRY I I \ IM The band that helped blow up Vnce Lombard Hgh School exploded at the I'ouston Hall tcket offce yesterday. Fans of The Ramones, stars of (he move Hock n' Roll Hgh School, started lnng up outsde Houston Hall at 9 p.m. Monday nght for tckets to a February 13 Irvne Audtorum concert. By the tme the tcket offce opened yesterday at 10:00 a.m., there were nearly 40 new-wave dehards watng. By the end of the day, the allotment of 500 tckets had been sold out. "Tcket* for ths concert have moved extremely well," sad Matt Buten, Penn Unon Councl concert promo- ton charman. "In fact, they moved much better than they dd for Bob Marley last semester." That concert sold out. but was cancelled after Marley collapsed durng a performance three days before hs scheduled appearance. "We have obtaned more floor seats for the Ramones concert for sale Wednesday," Buten sad. "No offcampus outlet has started sellng tckets yet, so Tcketron prnted more up for us." Student tckets are prced at $7.50, $6.50, and $5.50, whle the general publc wll pay $2 more. The Ramones performance s the frut of a PUC effort to obtan more popular recordng artsts for ther campus concerts. "We are defntely lookng for bands that the Penn students have heard of," sad Rck Cohen, outgong concert commttee co-charman. Next month's concert, "An Evenng wth Chck Corea," s another result of the commttee's ncreased connectons wth bookng agents. That show, scheduled for March II. wll also feature a jazz band wth Steve Gadd, Mchael Becker, and Edde Gomez. The concert commttee has also started negotatng for a Sprng Flng band, whch ths year wll perform n the Palestra. "We have an offer out and we are watng for a response," Cohen sad. (Contnued on page S)

PACK 2 Campus Events THK DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Wednesday, February 4. 1981 News In Bref TODAY ANOREXIA NEBVOSA SELF HELP QHOUP meets Wednesday 6 30-8 p m In the Nursng Educaton Buldng, room 128, Hoot 1R For further Into call 985-4621. ALL COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: Important meetng to dscuss socal actvtes tor ths semester Wednesday. Feb. 4.7pm. Bshop Whte Room. Houston Hall New members welcomel ALL PENN WOMEN: Interested In formng a new sororty. Introductory meetng tonght at 9 p m. Houston Hall Lobby. AIKIDO DEMONSTRATION: Japanese art ot sell-defense, wll be held at 7:30 p.m In Hut chlnson Gym Basement. BIBLE STUDY: "Is Chrst the End ol the Law?" A dscusson of law and grace n Gaatans and Romans, led by Rev. Dean Snyder ol Asbury Unted Methodst Church. 7-8 p.m. Chrstan Assocaton Lounge. 38th a Locust. CHESS CLUB For all people who lke chess We meet every Wednesday. 7 30 12:00 p.m. n Room 1, Houston Hall Chess sets are provded. _^^^^^ ^^^^ CAREERS IN ECONOMICS - February 4. 8 p.m.. In the Frenkln Room ot Houston Hall Learn about career opportuntes In economcs Wne a cheese wll follow. CONSERVATIVE PARTY MEETING - 8 p.m today, room 309 Houston Hall. Important Conservatve Party electon dscussed All members urged lo attend. EXXON, speakng on careers, n Room 2 ol the Faculty Club. 7 9 p m Wne and cheese served. PENN BRIDGE CLUB Jon us 7:00 sharp tonght lor duplcate brdge In Houston Hall. Hardee's 2nd Floor For more nformaton call Rch 38228807 Undergrads, grads. faculty welcome). r PHILADELPHIA: FIND OUT how to get In volved n the communty Dfferent student groups wll dscuss ther actvtes, 7.30 p m, Wednesday UMC Offce. 2nd floor. Houston Hall. SENIORS Senor Portrats for Yearbook Photos Week of Feb 2 Yearbook offce, 36th & Hamlton Walk. 9-5 p.m. THE AESTHETIC OBLIGATION": Graduate School ot Fne Arts Lecture Seres Ths week Ian McHarg. Charman ol Dept ol Landscape Archtecture 6pm Alumn Hall. Towne Bldg I I V THE IRISH CLUB - All nterested In Irsh culture, etc. are Invted to an organzatonal meetng Wednesday, Feb 4, Ph Delta Theta, 9 p.m. THOSE INTERESTED IN PLAYING the Whar ton Game sponsored by the Management* Decson Scences club, meetng In Room 2 of Faculty Club at 9 p m UNDERGRADUATE ENGLISH Club Introductory meetng lor wne and cheese. Wth faculty, Wednesday at 4. Frankln Room n Houston Hall. WIN0 ENSEMBLE CONCERT Wednesday n Houston Hall West Lounge featurng chamber musc by Beethoven. Strauss, and others 8:00 p.m. Free WOMBLESS DAUGHTER: The Experence ol Hysterectomy " Genny Carmnat. speaker. Women's Studes Luncheon Semnar. Wednesday. Feb. 4, at noon, 106 Logan Hall Brng your lunch! ^ ^ TOMORROW ARMENIAN CLUB MEETING Benjamn Frankln Room, Houston Hall at 7.30 p m on Feb 5 Important topcs wll be dscussed Please come. ALFONZO GONZALES, lobbyst lor the Na tlonal Assocaton of Socal Workers, wll speak In Caster Buldng, D-27. 10-11 a.m. on Feb 5 Topc: "Socal Welfare under the Reagan Admnstraton " INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCING - Every Thursday In Houston Hall Teachng and revew ol begnnng and ntermedate dances: 7 30-8:30 p.m Requests - 8:30 10~30. LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN by A J. Lelhm on Czechoslovaka 1968 - Poland 1960: The Smlartes and Dfferences Thursday, Feb. 5. 4 p m.. Benjamn Frankln Room. Houston Hall. THE LIBERAL PARTY ol the PPU wll meet on Thursday at 7:30 n Room 303, Houston Hall. Executve Board at 7 00 Old. new members welcome. FUTURE ACTORS, SINGERS. MUSICIANS, dealers bartenders, monetary assstants and others are needed for the Ffth Annual Superblock Casno Nght to be held on Saturday, March 28 Sgnfcant frnge benefts Call Bran Gale (382-4847) or Bob Rmm (382-7302) lor more Inlormatlon VALUE UP TO $4.00 You and your guests are Invted to enjoy one complmentary dnner free wth the purchase of a second dnner of greater value at Indan Restaurant 110 South 40th Street, Ph la. BA 2-2245 OFFER EXPIRES March 4 Please Brng Ths Coupon Wth You. A I J FAS STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS applcatons lor 1981 82 advsors are avalable In 108 Logan Hall or call 243-6945 All ap plcatons are due Feb 21 PENN RECYCLING GROUP announces weekly glass and alumnum recyclng. Every Sunday 11:00 1:00 n Quad. Superblock and Grad Towers Plaza SUBMIT YOUR POEMS. STORIES, artwork, artcles and recpes to Phlomel Megeln; Box H. College Hall. Deadlnes Feb. 15 OFFICIAL ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS Please come to 133 Bennett Hall to pck up your mall.. "CAREERS IN THE ENVIRONMENT" Speakers from known envronmental groups wll be here on Thursday, February 5th from 45:30 In the CP»P Lbrary For Info call Bunny.»7530.. CAREERS IN THE ENVIRONMENT: Thursday. Feb. 5.4 p.m. In the CPUP Lbrary. ENGINEERING STUDENTS: Robert J Kennerknecht. Engneerng Specalst, General Dynamcs, presents "And Then I Was an Engneer" A must tor freshmen through senors Wednesday, February 4. 6-8 p.m., Ben Frankln Room. Houston Hall. FAS SENIORS: Are you Interested In havng your resume referred to employers wth current )ob openngs? Call Career Plannng & Placement at 243-7529 lot detals GERMAN COFFEE HOUR, Wednesdays. 4-5:30 p.m. In Class ol 1925 House, 3940 Locust Walk, Room 411. INFORMATION MEETING on Leo Marchulz School ol Pantng and Drawng n Axen- Provence on Thursday. Feb 5. at 2 p.m. In East Lounge. 4th Floor. Wllams Hall. Open to all wth a genune Interest n the vsual arts LA TERTULIA HISPANICA Spansh Colfee Hour, Wednesdays. 4-5:30 p.m In Class of 1925 House. 3940 Locust Walk. Room 211. REID HALL PROGRAM Informaton meetng Frday. February 6 at 2 p.m In East Lounge. Wllams Hall. Ths Is the only nformaton meetng ths semester Please at tend RECENTLY PAID SPRING BURSAR Blls (Metrc Card) whch have been valdated are ready lor pckup alter lve (5) workng days of your malng It you have nol receved your card In the mall. II may be plckedup at the Offce of the Bursar T- Nc need to wat 'tl Valentnes Day, l love ym everyday -T-lalhorne Jon the UNDERGRADUATE ENGLISH CLUB ntroductory meetng today 4 PM Frankln Room Houston Hall faculty/students vne & cheese Compled from Assocated Press dspatches School Board To Furlough Employees The Phladelpha school board announced that effectve today t would furlough all employees, ncludng teachers, wthout pay for the duraton of a walkout by blue-collar workers. Only a skeleton force wll be retaned to mantan central operatons, the dstrct sad. Meanwhle, 223.000 students sat out classes for the second straght day yesterday. The announcement by School Superntendent Mchael Marcase came as negotators for the Board of Educaton and strkng Local 1201 of the Internatonal Brotherhood of Fremen and Olers were under court pressure to reach a settlement. The unon, representng 4,300 bus drvers, custodans and mantenance workers, struck Saturday after rejectng a contract proposal that provded no wage ncrease for the frst year of a new contract and 10 percent n the second, local 1201 seeks 30 percent n pay hkes retroactve to last September when the old pact expred. John Murray, presdent of the Phladelpha Federaton of Teachers, sad the school board announcement on furloughng ts members wthout pay was "an mproper, wrongful, unethcal and llegal act." Murray sad the PFT. after a 21-day strke last September, had sgned contracts "guaranteeng annual salares and provdng no layoffs." Murray sad hs members "are ready, wllng and able to work" and told reporters he tegtets "the powct poltcs now beng played by the representatves of the Phladelpha school board and the mayor of Phladelpha, all of whch s to the detrment of the publc, the school chldren and the employees of the Phladelpha school system." Murray sad he had nstructed federaton lawyers to prepare a lawsut that would requre the school board to pay salares "whether or not the school board furloughs our 21,000 employees for the duraton of the Local 1201 strke." Common Pleas Judge Stanley M. Greenberg deferred legal argument on an njuncton moton by the school board for a back to work order. Instead, he drected both sdes to speed up negotatons and reach a settlement. Governor Releases State Budget- (Contnued from page I) the state-related and state-aded unverstes, but dd not offer any ncreases for the state-aded schools, whch nclude the Unversty and Drexel Unversty. "It s a lesser need," Stevenson sad. "1 know t's not satsfyng for the Unversty." Stevenson sad the Commonwealth lost Sll mllon n federal revenue sharng funds for 1981-1982 that had to be made up by money n the General Fund, whch goes to educaton and other socal needs. Budgeted ncome and expenses from that fund ncreased only 5 percent, from $6.8 bllon lo $7.2 bllon. Stevenson added that Thornburgh allowed ncreases of 5.5 percent for state-related unversttes - such as Pennslyvana State and Temple Unverstes - but would not propose any ncrease for state-aded schools. Museums and medcal colleges were placed n the same poston, Stevenson sad. The Unversty Museum would reman at ts current $150,000 fundng level under the proposed budget. Thornburgh sad before a jont sesson of the House of Representatves and the Senate that hs budget "does reflect our endurng commtment to do everythng we possbly can to enhance and support the qualty of educaton at every level n Pennsylvana." The governor also sad that for the thrd year n a row he was askng for a budget ncrease below the natonal rate of nflaton, a cut n government spendng, no ncrease n general fund taxes, and the "ferretng out of waste, dead wood and stale agency duplcaton." "Those who would call us tghtfsted for these and other decsons we must make together merely acknowledge our determnaton to look ahead," he sad, "for a tght fst today wll spare our people an empty hand tomorrow." Thornburgh sad hs admnstraton has made "economc vtalty the underlyng theme of vrtually everythng else t has attempted" and s proposng measures to encourage foregn nvestment and to phase out corporate tax pre-payment. The governor sad he plans to focus addtonal attenton on crme, whch he sad "underles the very fabrc of our communty." "I sad last month that somethng s very wrong when fear ntmdates the SENIORS: THE DEADLINE FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SIGN-UPS IS THIS FRIDAY AT 5 P.M.! THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO APPEAR. 9 5 PM; 30TH * HAMILTON ctzen more than the crmnal," Thornburgh sad. "Ths budget has been desgned lo put fear to work for the people, and to put thugs and punks and pushers frmly wlhn the walls of a prson." Hs budget provdes for a $30 mllon expanson of exstng stale prson facltes. Oh-Rfa! Get Well Soon -The D.P. ROBKRI WOJTOW1CZ Nght Kdlor SARA SHl'DOKSKY Copy I h M \l«.ll Ml' I III Pholt l)a» Kdlor JON NATHANSON KAREN YVOODKOW Sports Copy Kdlors KAREN KALK Producton l)a> Manager EUROPE"CAR RENT or BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 45 Rockefeller Plata New Yorfc, NY. 10020 Phone (212) 581-3040 Mal the ad for Specal Studant/Teachar TarlH. O RENTAL a LEASE D PURCHASE D 11MAIL a VOUTM HU clearance sale January 30- February IS. at Urban Outftters. We're cuttng prces! men's & women's clothng shoes and house wares!!! up to 50 % off. Urban Outftters In the Warehouse,4040 Locust St. 222-3358, Mon.-Sat. 10-10, Sun. 12-6. ; : ; < : * : - - - ; - : I. : : :!

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Wednesday. February 4. 1981 PAGE 3 SpoTlqhT V * FcbRUARy 4 The*Rrtsts at UUork: What's Behnd the Scenes? Fnal Mnutes for Players Rehearsals Tck Away By GAIL BERNSTEIN Have you ever wondered what the recpe s for good theater producton? Four contemporary one-act plays coupled wth four drectors, one producer, a cast of actors, and several techncans are all the ngredents needed. After that, t s merely a queston of determnaton, creatvty, and boundless energy. Once agan, Penn Players plans to show how t's done wth ts annual wnter potpourr of student-drected one-act plays. Amdst a resurgence n popularty of the one-act at the Unversty, Penn Players has drected ts energes toward ths type of producton. Accordng to producer Ira Herman. one-acts gve those wth lmted experence n theater an opportunty to concentrate on a smple lne of thought to create a top-notch show. "You must make t succnct. In one swoop, you must get your audence through the play, to the end," sad drector Nancy Tabor. Berman sad the four plays, Pgeons, wrtten by Laurence Osgood, Tennessee Wllams* The Case of the Crushed Petunas, Kaledoscope, by Ray Bradbury, and Cabn 12, by John Bshop, wll be staged n Houston Hall, because "one-acts should be performed n an ntmate settng. We want the theater to look lke fun," he sad. As wth any work n ts completed form, the show seen on openng nght seems to flow effortlessly. But what about all of the bts and peces that took months to ft together? It all begns wth the selecton of an approprate play and drector, whch are chosen as one package, Berman sad. Senor Robert Prescott, drector of Cabn 12, explaned why he chose hs play, callng t "very approachable and straghtforward - a good play for the campus. 1 thnk we're belter equpped for ths type of play. No one has ever heard of Bshop. They should leap at a chance to see one of hs plays." Freshman Howard Sherman, drector of Kaledoscope, zeroed n on the underlyng current n all four plays, sayng they all "focus on human relatonshps. I see them as character over play." "Let's run tluough that one agan." "Shft the lghts, please." "Where do you want ths?" The week before openng nght s full of such famlar sounds as student drectors perfect ther "acts." Tabor, drector of Pgeons, concentrated on rhythm and gesture durng a recent rehearsal whle everyone n her cast, most of whom are performng at the Unversty for the frst tme, detected flaws smultaneously, as f on a common wavelength. Prescott paced from one corner of the room to another, concentratng on the overall mpresson as well as the detals. Next, he hopped onstage to demonstrate how he wanted t done. Prescott sad he loves to drect, not only because of the months of preparaton, but also because "once the show begns, t's out of my hands. I lke to wthdraw from a producton and become obsolete." Sherman sad he enjoys the ablty to "mold other people's characters nto a character that 1 can't play. I can work them nto somethng better than I can be." The wheels of a drector's mnd arc always turnng, producng varous ways to mprove the show. "I sent them out to look at pgeons," Tabor sad. Sherman had hs actors practce n the dark. "They've got to be lookng at nothng and no one," he sad. Prescott sad he loves "dong mprovs. My actors have /cally entertaned me. I put them n outrageous stuatons that may have nothng to do wth the play." The drectors sad they have encountered everythng from slumps, when nothng seemed to go rght, to crtcal tme shortages. The cure? Face the crss head-on, they agreed. The responsbltes do not end at the drector's level. A producer's job, as well, s never done. As Berman sad, "It's trcky to arrange the techncal aspects of four dfferent shows when you have to get them all on n one nght. Your lghtng desgns must be adaptable but convncng. You need portable sets that can be whsked away durng a ten-mnute ntermsson." What Berman and the others hope wll be an appetzng concocton wll be shown February 5, 6, 7, 12, and 13 n Houston Hall audtorum. Bon appett! An nformal rehearsal from Penn l*la>ers" One-Acls The Forgotten Flmmokers By MICHAEL LEVINSON A common msconcepton assocated wth flm producton s that unless a flmmaker works out of Hollywood, t s mpossble to succeed. Robert Gardner s one of several flmmakers partcpatng n the Neghborhood Flm Festval at Internatonal House who have put ths theory to rest. In a workshop desgned to allow the publc to "meet the people behnd the camera," Gardner told of hs path to success. To gve a better understandng of hs early desre to produce flms, Gardner gave a bref revew of how hs nterest n flm developed. At an early age, he and hs sster were left at the neghborhood move house whle ther father ran hs errands. Ths neghborhood move house soon became Gardner's second home. Gardner explaned that because he was left there at least three tmes a week, he saw the same move several tmes. 'After the frst few vewngs, 1 began to realze that there had to be people behnd the scenes," Gardner sad. As a college student, Gardner sad he was afrad to major n flm, feelng that he had to work n Hollywood to succeed. But after be- ng approached to help n the producton of an ndependent flm, Gardner swtched hs major and began the work he truly enjoyed. In the workshop, Gardner spoke of hs work and the ways to enter the flm ndustry. He also showed two works - Clarence and Angel, shown Frday evenng, and / Could Hear You All the Way Down the Hall. Both deal wth chldren at dfferent stages of growng up. Gardner sad he produces manly chldren's flms because "kds are great. If they don't lke somethng, they'll start talkng or get up and leave. They don't have to be polte." The development of Gardner's career may not be unusual, judgng from the other flmmakers n the Vstng Flmmaker Seres. The Neghborhood Flm Project, drected by Lnda Blackaby and Cornelus Moore, s a local organzaton whch provdes publc access to flms not shown n commercal cnemas. The concentraton s on works by black and Thrd-World flm producers. "The U.S. domnates the meda communcatons ndustry," Blackaby explaned. "Mnorty and foregn flm drectors often don't have adequate opportuntes to present ther works. Our project s comparatve to a museum. We dsplay ther works." By HANNAH III tk II The McCarter Theatre Company arrves on campus next week, contnung a connecton wth the Annenberg Center that goes back several years wth ts producton of Percy Granger's Emnent Doman. The Prnceton-based company s a showcase for all the performng arts, ncludng flm, dance, and musc. Us man emphass, however, s on dramatc productons. The McCarter Company began n 1929 as a theater for Prnceton Unversty's Trangle Club. It later served as a "try-out" theater or testng ground for Broadway productons. Currently, the company calls tself a fully professonal operaton wth a resdental company of about twelve. Snce 1972 t has receved grants from the Rockefeller, Mellon, and Prnceton foundatons. Ths year, t was awarded a grant from the Natonal Endowment for the Arts. Emnent Doman s the story of the relatonshp between Holmes Bradford, a unversty professor, and hs wfe Kate, as exposed by a graduate student wrtng a thess about the Bradford's estranged son, a celebrated poet. Maclntyre Dxon, who plays Bradford n the producton, has worked for the McCarter Theatre Company "n seven-year cycles," he sad. Fourteen years ago, he played an entre season at McCarter, returnng seven years later to appear n ts produc- flnnenberg, McCorter Team Up ton of Loot. WP V Bv Kf lv^^ H flh * Betty Mller appeals to a hard-pressed Maclntyre Dxon Accordng to Dxon, regonal theater such as that provded by the McCarter Company s advantageous to both actor and audence. "Regonal theater allows actors to do good plays and also the freedom to do better materal than n New York," he sad. "There's a certan exctement n regonal theater not found n New York, but you can work wthout that nvsble pressure of New York that t has to work and keep runnng," For the audence, Dxon sad, regonal theater serves to brng qualty theater productons to areas whch would not ordnarly be exposed to good drama because of ther geographcal dstance from major cultural centers. "In the regonal audence, there's a real hunger for theater," Dxon sad. Accordng to Dxon, he appeal ofl a play such as Emnent Doman s that "t's a very ncsve depcton of unversty lfe, and the lfe of a unversty professor n partcular The character that 1 play s unque, although recognzable." A reason for brngng ths play to Annenberg s because of "ts relevance to a college campus," accordng to Judth Kdd, Annenberg's publc relatons drector. In addton, Annenberg and Mc- Carter have been developng an n creasngly close assocaton, one of mutual beneft. "When McCarter wants to extend the lfe of a producton, they have the opportunty to do so here. For us, t's cheaper to 'rent' a play than to mount t ourselves," Kdd explaned. Under ths arrangement, the company brngs ts own sets, although Zellerbach's techncal crew s used and the Annenberg Center s responsble for prelmnary advertsng. Emnent Doman wll prevew on Tuesday, and wll run through Sunday evenng, wth matnee performances on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Tckets may be purchased at Annenberg's box offce. Happenngs Wednesday INTERNATIONAL CINEMA. Three documentares by flmmaker Bernard Sauzer look nto the artstc lves of Arnold Schoenbcrg, Lotte Esner, and Bertholt Brccht, all faced wth choces between ntegrty and represson. Internatonal House. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $2.00. UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE. Claude Whte, musc drector. Houston Hall West Lounge. Free. TAKE 2 FILM. The Man Who Knew Too Much, by Alfred Htchcock. Chrstan Assocaton. 7 and 9 p.m. $1.00. It wll become obvous why gnorance s blss. Thursday INTERNATIONAL CINEMA. Kmje n Ihe Head. In trgue, decepton, and senstvty combne perfectly n ths German flm. Internatonal House. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $2.00. PUC FILM ALLIANCE. Lndsay Anderson's O Lucky Man.', a counter culture parody of how to clmb the busness ladder. Irvne. 7 and 10 p.m. $2.00. Not solely for Whartontes. FOUR ONE-ACTS. Penn Players s presentng four studen-drected plays: Pgeons by Laurence Osgood, Case of the Crushed Petunas by Tennessee Wllams. Kalcdcscope, by Ray Bradbury, and Cabn 12 by John Bshop. Houston Hall Audtorum. 8 p.m. $2.00. INTERNATIONAL CINEMA VISITING WORKSHOP SERIES. Vertov: The Artst and the State. Flmmaker Bernard Sauzer wll dscuss Vertov's approach as a Socalst flmmaker and hs theores on producton and dstrbuton. He wll also screen Vertov's Kno Pravda. Internatonal House. 3-6 p.m. Free, Frday CONTEMPORARY ART SHOW. An exhbton of contemporary prnts and sculpture wll be unveled n he gallery of the Fne Arts Buldng. It wll run untl Feb. 26. Sponsored by the Graduate School of Fne Arts,. INTERNATIONAL CINEMA. The Offenders. Flmmakers Beth B and Scott B reveal an ant-bourgeos world wth themes of sexual and generatonal strfe. Internatonal House. 7:30 p.m. $2.00. Knfe n the Head. 4 and 9:30 p.m. $2.00. $1.00 for matnee. PUC FILM. The Seducton of Joe Tynan, starrng Alan Alda. Irvne. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $1.25. PUC FILM. That notorous team of Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson team up for The Greal Escape. Irvne. 11:30 p.m. $1.25. FOUR ONE-ACTS. Jon the Penn Players for an evenng of four plays. Houston Hall Audtorum. 8 p.m. $2.00. XANADU FILM. Harold and Maude. I nc Arts B-l. $1.50. Saturday WARREN BEAMY IMH RLE FEATURE. PUC present! Heaven Can Wal, a 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. and Shampoo at 9:30 p.m. Irvne. $1.25. INTERNATIONAL CINEMA VISITING FILM- MAKER SERIES. Flmmakers The It's wll dscuss workng wth other artsts. Internatonal House. 2-5 p.m. FOUR ONE-ACTS. The Penn Players conclude hcr frst week of four plays drected by students. Houston Hall Audtorum. 8 p.m. $2.00.

PACK 4 Jje Jmg fe$rstjltemtan The Newspaper of t, s=0 ANDREW KIRTZMAN. Extc nv EDITOR SCOTT HELLER, MANAGING EMTOI RICH RABINOFF, B«SIM KMANACN * LIZ McMILLEN, BlMTOMAI CHAIRMAN fysty of Pennsylvana Wednesday February 4, 1981 BILLCAPORIZZO. Ass*x BWNmMANAan ROBERT E. SHEPARD, NswsEora JIM McCRACKEN, Smms EDIIOK SEKHAR RAMASWAMY, S-oms BoTOR ELAINE SONG. PkATUM ElNTO W WEBER, Cm EontX. BEN ALMAS. PH<H«K.NM-HI Emm* RANDE ANMUTH, PMOIOGRAFHI BwOR THOMAS T JANOVER, SALBMANAGBI ADR/ENNE SEDGEWICK. Ammtsw,CooRUNATO WARREh KORNFELD, Cuon MANAGCI /OWA R ( /s/. PROOU now MANAQU HOWARD 1,1 SSI tr..uihsikmi EDITOR APHRODITE V'ALLERAS, 34IMSIKIII EDITOR (n<«n 1*1 The *»r> mreylwuan No pan thereof may be repojaxu «any tam. a **** * pal,»th,tu the e«pe«wncn ton%cm of the Bunncv. Manager IVtoaedofManajanAoJ IhrHaMtn n rmvr wt amhony mo and lul >npnvr>uu ' (heonencof hene»»»pap«" No other panc* ae m any *a> rctpomblc U* heconenl ol the nr**nape. andaflnyyk^on^nng thauomenlthooklhcdeocd u> (he Board ot Managm TV Itety Ptmyhw n pubwwd Monday through fndav at Pfwladdprm. HA durng the hall and Sprng wnctrrv t«.cp( durng esamnatnn and vacaton pet o*h >>ne muc publshed durng graduaton week and OM «uc punnncd n the vummet Thrd cuw postage pad a Phladelpha. Pcmml.-nn IMM St'.nn.m may be orderrd at he rate of 120 00 pet academc year a 4015 Walnut Mec. Phladelpha. PA 19104 Buuneu phone* (21*1 2*» ft'hi %t»' nhone* <?15) 241 Ml* [htplay and daw^ed advenng ma> be placed at the sameaddcs Subvrbert vhould»end change ol addct nottlcaun at lea* hree *ee»» HI advance Grfalco's Responsblty Lous Grfalco has agreed to sl n College Hall's hot sea! a a crucal lme. He assumes the actng provostshp n the mdst of a budget crss, and musl fnd some way soon to resolve a $6 to 8 mllon dollar gap wthout nflctng a permanent gash upon (he Unversty n the process. Tuton has already been projected to rse an unacceptable 15 percent and faculty members are unhappy wth a near 12 percent salary ncrease. Many have sad that n order to balance ths year's budget, cuts are nevtable. As an actng provost wth an avowed dsnterest n keepng hs job, Grfalco must feel uncomfortable about settng budgetary prortes. Should the admnstraton slash whole programs, or should the cuts be spread across the Unversty? Whch should be axed frst, athletcs, academcs or some other area of the Unversty? Regardless of whether t s Grfalco or Presdent Sheldon Hackney who assumes ths responsblty, t s mportant that someone take the responsblty for settng prortes, and that those prortes begn to emerge rather soon. As yesterday's grm news from Harrsburg ndcated, funds can only dwndle from now on. Admnstrators must have gudelnes to follow, so that last-mnute cuts and last-mnute tuton ncreases wll not be needed n order to help Bob Carley make ends meet. If the Unversty s to survve the current crss wth a mnmum of damage, Grfalco must be receptve to the problems of hs varous consttuences. He must seek student and faculty nput n the budget process, nput whch has not been provded adequately by Ihe Unversty Budget Commttee. The provost can serve as a useful ear for the presdent, and we hope Grfalco beleves that what the admnstraton can beneft most from now s more communcaton, nstead of less. Benjamn Shen, who leaves offce ths week due to health reasons, proved hmself to be a most capable actng provost n the short tme he held the poston. He took over n the wake of Vartan Gregoran's resgnaton, provdng just what the offce needed at the tme. Hs quet, far style proved to be a stablzng force at a tme n whch lttle else n the Unversty's admnstraton seemed as stable. And although he was overly reluctant to allow students to partcpate n the budget process, there was lttle doubt that hs nstncts were correct, and hs compasson for hs consttuents genune. Hackney and Grfalco can well beneft from Shen's counsel n the future. CITYSIDE/Dom Manno Second n a seres on Bll Green's frst year as mayor. The column on Green's report card s rescheduled for next week. Some people were not so surprsed when Mayor Bll Green made hs move on the Board of Educaton Monday. Lke everyone else, Green watchers dd not foresee - ndeed could not have foreseen - that he would demand the resgnaton of the entre board. But the tmng and the executon of (he move s entrely n keepng wth Green's method of governng the cty. On several ssues (hs past year, the cty school crss beng only (he most strkng example, Green has shown a reluctance to start battles, but a tendency to enter the lsts once the battle has been joned. The maneuverng would be nothng more than exercses n poltcs f the cty schools were not n serous trouble. The school board s $73 mllon n debt, and budget projectons ndcate a $163 mllon defct next year. The system s currently n the mdst of a strke by support personnel, the system's second strke ths year and a potentally crpplng one because every day classes are cancelled, the schools lose$l mllon n stale subsdes. True, the school system s savng $400,000 every day by not holdng classes, and stands 10 save another $400,000 per day by furloughng non-esscnlal personnel (as announced yesterday), but he slate legslature wll not look kndly on the system throwng ths money away. The school system s under constant fre for draggng ls feel on desegregaton, constantly fghtng busng and now boostng a magnet school program tha s supposed to attract mnorty students lo whle schools and whtes lo mnorty schools. It may not be workng. Crme n the schools, especally assaults on teachers, s soarng. Learnng, as measured by readng lesl scores, s droppng lke a rock. It has been called a dsaster, wth reason. Slate legslators, who approprate most of the school system's fundng, are so fed up wth the dsaster that a bll s currently pendng n Harrsburg tha would lake control of the system away from the board and gve t to the legslature. It has support. And what has Green done? Nothng. If Bll Green were recevng a report card, hs mark n educaton would be an F.' Green pledged repealedly durng hs campagn that he would have School Superntendent Mchael Marcase fred. Marcase s famous for hs doctorate n educaton, whch was ssued by a unversty located n a Florda motel. Marcase has become a symbol of all tha s wrong wth the schools, and rghtly so. Green not only faled lo have the board fre Marcase; he stood dly by as he school board, a staunch Marcase ally, voted hm a $5,000 pay ncrease and a two-year contract extenson. At the tme, Green clamed lhat hs hands were ted because he board was ndependent of (he mayor, accordng An 'F for Bll Green (o (he Cy Char(er, and even f ( were not, the board was apponted by hs predecessor. Frank Rzzo, and would not heed hs requests. Bu he same stuaton exsted when Rzzo took offce. Durng hs campagn he pledged to fre thcn-superntendem Mark Shedd. Rzzo no( only go( Shedd, bu several board members (oo. In fact, (he leverage Green s usng on the board members exsted then also, and could have been used to better effect. The queston on board resgnatons s not f but when. Green ether knows where all the bodes are bured or has an ally that does. The proof of that s that four members of the board have already pledged to resgn. Another one or two wll fall soon. Promses on Green's part to reveal the names of board members' relatves on the school system payroll and other threats wll work. When Green gets hs ffth resgnaton, he wll have a majorty on the nne-member board. No doubt ther frs( ac(on wll be to fre Marcase. In addton, the state legslature wll be favorably mpressed by the new board, and may drop the school system bll, or even ncrease fundng. Two questons reman. Why now? Why ths way? The reason for the tmng s obvous. By walng for an event such as the strke, Green can appear to be takng strong acton n a crss, and pck up ponts wth the voters. Green's resgnaton ultmatum has been prased by several counclmen (ncludng Dave Gladstone West Phlly and Unversty Cty's own, Lucen Blackwcll) and cvc leaders concerned wth the school system. The reason for (he executon s not as obvous. Green's frst year record has shown that he s a mayor who wll act n hs own good tme and manner. One example nvolves the search fora cty housng drector. The post has been vacant snce December, but'. Green was stll ntervewng canddates last week, and stll has not narrowed the possbltes to a short lst. Ths delay takes place despte (he fac( that Camden County's housng offce, for example, bulds and rehabltates more housng every year (han does ths cty, and does so more cheaply and wth fewer admnstrators. Hs overall appon(ment record s dsmal. Green has about 300 top-level postons open to hm. He has apponted about 30. Green docs not show a total aver-» son to startng a fght, as hs layotts of polce and fre offcers last January' shows. What does appear s a tendency, (o avod (he fghl f ( s an ssue n' whch he s not personally nterested ornvolved, or f acton s not mandated! by crcumstances. It may be a welcome change from (he permanently combatve Rzzo, but thngs don'l happen n (he mayor's offce accordng (o (he mayor's convenence. Green has ye( lo learn lhat. Dom Manno, a senor n FAS. s a former Daly Pennsylvanan cty edtor. Clysde appears every Wednesday on ths page. Letters The Daly Pennsylvanan welcomes comment from the Unversty communty n the form of columns and letters to (he edtor. Materal may be on any topc of natonal, Unversty, or personal nterest. Letters must be typed double-spaced and contan the author's name, phone number, and Unversty afflaton. All materal must be sgned; names wll be held upon request. Send all materal to; Lz McMllen, Edtoral Charman, The Daly Penntylvanlan, 4015 Walnut Street, Phladelpha, PA 19104. To the Edtor: 1 am compelled to wrte n response to a letter by Jamal Mmoun, Presdent of the Muslm Students' Assocaton, whch appeared n the DP. on January 26, 1981. I am struck by the nvaldty of Mr. Mmoun's reasonng and by hs spurous account of hstory. Though no attempt can here be made to relay all the facts that stand n opposton to Mr. Mmoun's fallacous statements. I wll respond (o one of hs comments whch s partcularly dstorted. Mr. Mmoun, lke many other Arabs, s eager to assal Israel for the Palestnan refugee problem, but more lkely (han not s unwllng (o dscuss ts orgns. Pror to the establshment of the Stale of Israel, 8.6 percent of the land (hen called Palestne belonged to Jews, only 3.3 percent to Arabs, and the rest to the Brtsh Government. {Survey of Palestne. 1946. Brtsh Mandate Government). When large-scale Jewsh mmgraton began, the Brtsh offered new land to allegedly dsplaced Arabs. Only 347 took advantage of the offer (Government of Palestne Memoranda. London, Colona No. 133). In fact, snce ths nflux of Jews caused a shortage of unsklled labor n Palestne, many thousands of Arabs moved from Transjordan, Syra, and Iraq to gan employment there. When Israel was created by partton n 1948, the mmedate attack by fve Arab armes caused the Arabs n Israel to flee ther homes for fear of beng klled by ther nvadng brethren. The Arabs created the refugee problem n ths manner, but have yet to Turnng Ther Backs on the Arab People' propose an ntellgent soluton to t. The perpetuaton of the refugee stuaton by the Arab s(a(es s merely a (ool by whch they have sought to brng about (he deslruc(on of Israel. No Arab leader has ever (red (o obscure (hs am. All have repea(edly made t clear that ther refusal to absorb refugees nto ther large, wealthy, and populaton-hungry terrtores stems from ther nsstence that the refugees "return to ther homeland." A natural corollary of ths nsstence s the elmnaton of Israel as a state. A resoluton adopted at (he Refugee Conference held al Horns, Syra, n 1957, s(a(ed. "Any dscusson amed a( a soluton of the Palestne problem not based on assurng the refugees' rght lo annhlate Israel wll be regarded as a desecraton of the Arab people and an act of treason." Ths lne by the Arabs has not softened wth the passage of tme. Arabs are quck to condemn Israel, but turn blnd eyes to ther own more serous shortcomngs. It s the Israels who feed and clothe these Arabs, not ther ol-rch kndred. Between 1950 and 1073, Israel conrbuted more money than any Arab naton to the Unted Natons Relef and Work Fund, tha branch of the U.N. whch provdes refugee ad. Snce 1973, only he Sauds have exceeded Ifrael. Israel s Ihe only democracy n the Mddle East, one whose stablty far surpasses the unsteady, whmscal, and often volent relatonshps tha Arabs have wth Ihe West and wlh themselves. Il s he soundness of the prncples, both legal and moral, upon whch Israel s founded whch allowed Letters to the Edtor her to welcome wlh open arms the more than 900,000 Jewsh refugees from Arab lands, and ndeed all Jews from all natons. That the Arabs have turned ther backs on ther own people s a sad commentary on ther values and morals. Clearly, the conflct revolvng around Israel and her Arab neghbors To the Edtor: In Ihe story n the January 28 edton of he DP on an Exxon-supported course, the charman of the Department of Phlosophy s quoted as sayng "The School of Educaton s busy leachng statstcs, but more fundamental courses don't seem lo be taught." I fnd t dffcult lo beleve lhal he made the remark. As my frends Abraham Edel and Elzabeth Flower, Ihe nstructors of the course, and the charman, Zollon Domotor, know well, our school also submtted a proposal for Exxon support, whch would help to develop a course devoted to fundamental ssues n educaton, socety and thought. It was the only proposal from outsde FAS, and he commttee dd not see ft to approve t. Perhaps t shared the stereotype attrbuted to Dr. Domotor. Afler he Phlosophy Department course was approved, Drs. Domolor, Edel and Flower met wth my colleague Mchael Kaz (author of the unsuccessful proposal) and myself to An Apology s Owed s far too complex lo be anatomzed completely n a leler lo he edtor. Therefore. 1 wll be glad to host an open dscusson wth any of Mr. Mmoun's group on ths and other topcs. RICHARD GROSSMAN FAS '84 Charman, Penn Israel Allance dscuss lnks between the department and the School of Educaton. I know hem to be famlar wlh the courses n crtcal nqury taught by the phlosopher, Charles Dwyer, n our school: and beleve them to be aware of the consderable emphass on lngustcs and ethnography as methods of nqury n our dvsons. Lteracy n statstcs s essental to anyone who would address basc ssues of polcy n the publc arena and follow certan lnes of basc research, but the hallmark of our school s the flexblty and range of ts approaches to the problems of educaton. II s precsely the purpose of the Educaton, Culture and Socety dvson headed by Dr. Katz, to teach and address fundamental ssues. I fnd t dffcult to beleve that Dr. Domotor made he remark attrbuted to hm. If he dd, he owes us an apology. DaXHYMB Dean of the Graduate School of Educaton A Barrer to Personal Fulfllment? To the Edtor: Last week as I walked by the front of Detrch Hall, I wondered what was really n store for ths caged monument. Oh! To sec ts nsdes rpped apart, the debrs of desks and celng and wall board strewn over what was once green and quant shrubbery. To thnk I actually heard a vehcle wth an nternal combuston engne nsde somewhere near the Anna Morrs Lounge! Why ddn't hey just tear down the poor buldng and save l all ths msery by startng over? Ths project s costng megabucks. The dsplaced offces and classes are an nconvenence to the Unversty communty. And the concentraton camp effect decreases the attractveness of Locust Walk as a socal magnet of he campus. Bu how many of us really know what hey arc dong to Detrch Hall? What should our expectatons be? Who desgned the plans for the buldng and whom dd they consult n the process? In my urban studes desgn class, I noted the followng passage n a textbook as beng approprate to justfy To the Edtor: Reverend Moore's arguements (DP January 27) aganst guns under any form and no matter how toy-lke they may be, are very eloquent. Does ths mean tha from now on the Chrstan Assocaton bulletn board wll nol have any more of those posters and these questons: The CA and Guns In the feld of archtecture and envronmental desgn there s growng concern over user-feedback n the plannng process. When people have no control over, no responsblty for, nor nput nto key decsons n the desgn of ther workng and lvng areas, these same functonal envronments may become a barrer lo. personal fulfllment as well as a burden on he mmedate economy. Why don't I remember hearng about a student-faculty commttee beng formed to meet wlh archtects and planners? Dd the Unversty jusl commsson someone from the Graduate School of Fne Arts lo desgn the new buldng? Why don't hey ask thestudents what aesthetcally pleasng! color to pant the classroom walls or! what knd of seats nol to use n W-51? ' 1 can only hope (ha for all (he ex-, pendlure n (me, money, and conve-' nence, (he fu(ure Detrch Hall satsfes the greatest expectatons of the Unversty communty. USA A. GREEN' WH/FAS S3 move advertsements featurng bearded guerllas n berets brandshng submachneguns n the ar? Surely Reverend Moore has heard the sayng about the mote n another's eye and he beam n one's own eye. EDWARD MIKLOS CCS 12

Dorms Compete To Save Energy By DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN The second annual resdence energy conservaton contest wll take place durng February. The contest s beng sponsored by the Penn Energy Coalton, whch wll award $300 to the resdence reducng last year's energy consumpton by the greatest amount. $200 wll be awarded to the second-place dorm, and $100 to the thrd. The Unversty's Energy Offce wll assst the student-run Coalton. "The Energy Offce collects the data for the Penn Energy Coalton," sad Energy Offce Drector Horace Hom.t "They evaluate the data and fgure the wnner." Coalton secretary Shauna Knlkop! called last year's contest, won by Van Pelt College House, successful. "Last year we saved more than $11,000 for the Unversty," she sad. "That's a fve and a half per cent reducton n dorm energy costs." Susan Kessler, the Coalton's presdent, sad the group planned to run the contest for two months last year. After a successful frst month, she sad, "nterest fell off... because of fnals, so we dscontnued t." Rothkopf added that for ths reason, the Coalton s runnng the THE DAILY PENNSYI-VANIAN - Wednesday. February 4. 1981 PAGE 5 contest for only one month ths year. "Workng t one month, people wll stay a lot more nterested and we expect more partcpaton," she sad. Kessler sad she s hopng "to match or exceed" last year's February energycost reducton. "We wll be postng energy-savng tps n all the dorms," Rothkopf sad. "For example, we wll be encouragng students to lock wndows and learn how the heat control mechansm (n ther rooms) works." Kessler sad the wnners wll be announced at an Undergraduate Assembly coffee hour n md-march. FAS Faculty Condemns Code- (Contnued from page I) "It doesn't matter what Unversty Councl or the Almanac have to say. They should not dctate polcy to us." "The basc prncple," Irvng sad, "s that ths procedure to be followed s takng away the legtmate authorty from the faculty. It seems to have been put nto effect wthout the schools beng nformed about t. It smply seems to have been publshed." "Ths s not a cat-and-mouse -Ramones (Contnued from page I) "You're only allowed to have one offer out at a tme, so we're watng for an answer." Cohen and all other PUC concert offcals refused to reveal whch band had been gven an offer, and would not say whether any prevous offers had been rejected. "It would be unwse to comment, because t could hurt our chances wth other bands," sad Larry Toful, outgong PUC concert co-charman. Stadler's Typewrter Co. 3517 Lancaster Ave. BA 2-6892 On Campus 35 Years Student Rates On Repars All Makes game," he added. "Our whole thng as academcs s the prncple of academc honesty. Just as doctors take the Hppocratc oath, we beleve a student should do hs own thnkng." Irvng added that "the code s full of loopholes," and sad "t's knd of lke coppng a plea." Dean Robert Dyson sad he was not sure whether Councl's code had authorty over FAS, and promsed an nvestgaton. "Unversty Councl s advsory," he sad. "There s a gray area between decsons made for the Unversty as a whole and decsons whch are up to ndvdual schools. I'll have to look nto t." In other busness, Assocate Dean Ellott Mossman sad applcatons for FAS's 1981 enterng class "mght drop fve percent, but qualty s just as strong as last year" Presdent Sheldon Hackney was formally ntroduced to the faculty both as presdent and as a tenured hstory professor at the meetng as well. "I can't tell you how enormously pleased I am to jon ths faculty," Hackney sad. "It's an exctng venture, lke what Chrstmas must be lke at the Rockefeller household. Everywhere I look there's another present." He also told the faculty of hs plans to teach a hstory course next fall. "I'm gong to leach for a bt as long as they tolerate t," Hackney sad. FREE Demonstraton Of AIKIDO Japanese art of self defense Wed., Feb. 4 7:30 pm Hutchnson Gym Basement ALL PENN WOMEN INTERESTED IN FORMING A NEW SORORITY: Come to an ntroductory meetng on Wednesday. Feb. 4th, at 9:00 n the lobby of Houston Hall. If you can't attend, contact Kate Armstrong at 243-3221 on Thursday. Take Allson Rccurso...Please February PARIS VU PAR... (Jean-Luc Godard Erc Rohmer, Claude Chabrol. Jean Rouch. Jean-Danel Pollet and Jean Douchet. 1966, France) Sx vews ol Parsan he. each segment representng a dfferent cty dstrct as well as a dstnct drectoral style Juxtapostons of romantc, poltcal, suspense. cndma-vdrttj. auteur, and New Wave themes, scrpted or mproved, professonally or nonprofessonally acted An unusually nsghtful mnglng of the documentary and fcton styles that :haractenzed French cnema n he 1960s ADMISSION Students $2 wth I D All Others $3 SCREENINGS at Studo Theater Annenberg Center 3680 Walnut Street Phladelpha We&nesdays 7 00 and 9 30 p m ( jjm*' STEP-ONE TUTORING Help a Chld out of Darkness! Become nvolved by Tutorng Chldren n the West Phladelpha area. Meetng: HRN Rooftop Lounge Thursday, February 5 7:00 PM AH Welcome-Present Members ncluded! Refreshments wll be served! For further nformaton contact Mchael 349-9792 - f I - I I -J-J *~l _! "Harold and Maude Frday, Feb. 6 $1.50, 7,9,11 p.m. Fne Arts B-1 34th & Walnut CAREERS IN ECONOMICS Representatves From: Chase Econometrcs' Federal Reserve Bureau of Labor Statstcs BankMathematca Wne and Cheese Recepton Wll Follow Wednesday, February 4, 8 PM Frankln Room. 2nd Floor, Houston hall Sponsored by Undergraduate Economcs Socety Funded by SAC 33 M)\hKI ISI.MI N, AIIVI.KIISI MEN MIVI KHM.MrM Mel Gussow, NEW YORK TIMES Stage: 'Emnent Doman,' Story of an Amercan Butley By MEL GUSSOW PRINCETON. N.J. MHOLMES BRADFORD, (he un ^^^H lkely hero ol Percy Grang- ^^H er' "Emnent Doman," l a barnacle n academla, clngng to hs prncples and to hs Idtosyncracles as lfe support. He la the knd of demandng teacher we all remember wth admraton and. later, sometme* wth fondness Bradford la a fgure of fun on hs Mdwestern campus, but as we meet hm In Mr. Granger's remarkably sentent new play, he seduces us wth hs presence wth the wry lterary allusons and the craftly con structed defenses that are endemc to hs nature Alcohol fuels hs colorful stream of conversaton, and hs personal lfe Is as dsarrayed as hs rabbt warren of a study Bradford Is a marvelous creaton, a knd of agng Amercan Butley, but wth an added measure of charm. In Paul Austn's producton of the play for the McCarter Theater Company, Bradford la played by Maclntyre Dlxon, who should be awarded Immedate and permanent tenure on the character More than X years ago, Mr. Dlxon 'Reprnted from New York Tmes, an 30. 1981 made hs frst New York stage appearance wth Rchard Lbertln In "Stewed Prunes," a madcap revue of ther own devsng. Snce then, n flms and In the theater, he has specalzed n small, pthy accessory roles Secretly he has been preparng hlmeelf for ths authortatve portrat of a professor In extrems. He knows Bradford to a comc and dramatc turn, from that raspng, whlskled New England accent to hs graceful and wtty mastery of the Englsh language For all hs dsrepar, Mr Dxon's Bradford Is the quntessental educator, dsllusoned but stll hopeful, ever alert to the possblty of dscoverng genus, even as he s assaled by those who are unteachable. The play deals wth Bradford's crss. He has, as be tells us, half a lfe and half a wfe. For years, hs career has been at a standstll Hs wfe, a reformed alcoholc. Is a hghly regarded panter who has gven up the brush to retreat Into a hermetc exstence. Ther only eon abandoned the famly at 16 and has not been heard from In years except through the drft of the lterary world. In absenta, he has become one of the most celebrated poets of hs generaton. Acton Is generated by the arrval on campus of a scholar wrtng a thess A Barnacle lt Academc IMIN1NT DOMAIN, bv ' <. Gr.rvjar O-aCaO bv Paul SAW*, tcanary by Mldual "flar lajatocj Ov Lew*" Ac*noar coa»v*yas bv a. abatr covav two Owc'lon Mass rnanaoa* Francll K Kuhn Pratantat) by wv# McCartar Thaatar Company Naalf Jaenor artstc rsrador araj AKn Marraon manaq'rva <* racer A» Pf Incatan, H J Ho:T««ara«ronl <AacroVrat>«or. Vlctor la" SNfvan SW natlaavaoloro-. " "I!* IKMOarOOata TncmalNahrwoM Wrr. Ram... SA'ry SOVI about the son. The Bradfords face the stranger wth decdedly mxed allegances, questonng ther responsblty to the prodgal and to ther stale mated marrage Over several days and nghts of ntrospecton, the characters play out the game of famly, commtment and Intellectual poltcs. '' Emnent Doman'' was presented n 18T7 at the Eugene O'Nell Playwrghts Conference and has apparently gone through a number of transtons It stll needs some clarfcaton The vstng scholar It too pretentous, even wth rony Intended, and fnally, as he plunders the parents' album of memores for hs own selfsh purpose, he becomes too malcous, at least In the context of the play. In addton, the mother's rupture wth her son would beneft from further explanaton However, the play s a rch and heady dramatc experence, flled wth pun gent dalogue and revealng ncdents, characters and atmosphere Under Mr Austn's sstute drecton, the actors acheve a unty and an ntmacy that warm the McCarter's broad stage Betty Mller s touchngly n charac ter as the reclusve wfe who has set severe restrctons on her human contact There s s flamboyant cameo by Barry Boys as s showoff teacher, who happens to be s favorte wth the students Addtonal support s offered by Stephen Stout as the nqustve scholar and Thomas Nahrwold as an nsenstve freshman At the heart of the play s Bradford, the purest of vsonares, drven to a fnal, desperate act of rebellon In a comc moment of transent glory, he Is "dragged, kckng and screamng, nto the JOth century ' Wth ts scholastc perceptons, the play would clearly have great appeal at unverstes around the country, but New York audences should also have a chance to see It. Wth "Emnent Doman," Mr Granger, who s hmself an actor as well aa a playwrght, fulflls the promse of hs earler play, "Studs Edeel," and Mr Dlxon Is hs Ideal nterpreter EMINENT DOMAIN at the ANNENBERG CENTER FEBRUARY 10-15

PAGE 6 Exctng Job Very Brght Person Full/Part Tme-Actve Offce-On Campus Dversfed Real Estate and Constructon company wth man offce on Unversty of Pennsylvana campus currently workng on several exctng renovaton restoraton and development projects along wth management of cty and suburban propertes Openng of gourmet NY. Del wth French food Horns Excellent Dverse Learnng Opportunty Publc contact Good Salary benefts The specfc ob openng depends on the abltes on the ndvdual. However WE ARE ONLY INTERESTED IN INTERVIEWING EXTREMELY BRIGHT, ARTICULATE, IMAGINATIVE, EFFICIENT INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE WILLING TO BE INVOLVED IN THE WORK THEY DO. $mep Call Pat At EV 2-2986 From 10 AM to 6 PM Qurrnc*- QMOOD prwnfj cabr? 1Z ACT? ^Al* 1 '<fc &OCU -' xzyt// J^ Wton_ //. J /S* M Vw \ THE DAILY PENMSYLVANIAN - Wednesday 1'ebruap 4, 1981 THE THAI ROYAL BARGE Thr Orgnal THAI RESTAURANT of Phladelpha Exotc and Authentc Tha C ulalnc a»r»l Bn! Sanaum Stxecla MMM Hlly A nllutta Ir'n * Mn ' Lt. Prapakora Valaaaaallknaul KIN -.... and I CM \h. 111 >l(. VISA Acpl.l martns shoes DINGO BOOTS CM, OLOF OaUGM'EKS CLOGS BOOTS CHRIS CRAFT TREKS WALLABEES WEEJUNS DOCKSIDERS WOMEN can 563-6688 MEW 1731 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA. MARTINS WALK EAS* SHOES Conversaton Hearts»< )<3 Qy ]QN "Specal ^ ^ now thru February 6th, 1981 W %-. 81.29/lb. (pounds only) \%K Houston Hall Candy Shop Houston Hall Basement dalv 8:30 am-6:00 pm 9:00-5:00 Valentnes Day STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 1981-82 IN ARTS HOUSE (Harnwcll) INTERNATIONAL PROJECT (In Harnwell) EAST ASIA HOUSE (In Harnwell) We Are Lookng For Applcants To These Postons In PROJECT DIRECTOR: (Arts. Internatonal & East Asa) provde overall drecton to specal Interest resdence project. Submt letter of applcaton + resume to West Campus Resdence Offce, 3820 Locust 243-6663. RESIDENT ADVISOR: (Arts, Internatonal & East Asa) Pck Up Applcaton In West Campus Resdence Offce DEADLINE FOR APPLYING: FEB. 20. 1981 Actng Provost- (Contnued from page I) Grfalco sad tryng to separate Inhumantes from the scences could be "dangerous." 'There s an old dea that the professons are practcal and the humantes are the custodans of values," he sad. "Now, that just doesn't work. Values are needed n practcal enterprses." Grfalco has authored and coauthored over 70 artcles concernng metallurgy and the materal scences, and hs assocates say he s as concerned wth students and teachng as he s wth research. "One of the thngs whch struck me about (Grfalco), was that students (Contnued from page 1) mem would prevent hm from lvng on the block because of a clause statng that a Sansom Street house must be ts owner's sole resdence. Karp owns a "summer home" n Haverford. Cook called such clams "absolute nonsense," and sad the agreement requred resdents only to mantan a Sansom Street home as ther "sole, bonafde Phladelpha-area resdence." He added that there "was no bass n law" for Karp's fear of losng hs Sansom Street home. Cook called Karp's Haverford home an "nvestment property." Karp has also consstently charged that Cook entered nto the agreement wth the hope of beng "surrounded by socally credtable neghbors." "He doesn't want to have mundane neghbors," Karp sad. Cook refuted Karp's charges, sayng the people who have been desgnated to receve houses "rsked ther careers and contrbuted ther 3400 Block- always had access to hm," Ambrose sad. "I hope to keep n close touch wth the student leadershp." Grfalco sad. Grfalco's colleagues also attested to hs relaxed manner. "Lou s very thoughtful and relaxed," FAS Dean Robert Dyson sad. "He smokes a ppe, whch should tell you somethng about hm. I guess you mght say he has a cool ar." "He's a very dedcated father," Pollack sad. "He's a real home-type person, an absolutely lovely man. I thnk Presdent Hackney made a good choce." tme." Cook also called Karp's charges "absurdly naccurate readngs of a draft." Nether man sad he knew when Newcomer would decde on Karp's moton. Doxn (Contnued from page 1) n a lawsut, chargng that exposure to chemcals durng Klgman's experments has "runed hs lfe." Snce partcpatng n the experments, Walker has contracted lupus, a form of skn cancer, and has developed a condton n whch exposure to the sun causes hs breasts to grow, sad hs lawyer, Albert Deutsch. "We beleve (Walker) was one of the nmates used n the doxn experments," Deutsch sad. "From what I've heard, Walker's symptoms match those attrbuted to doxn exposure." FREE PUBLIC LECTURE FREEMAN DYSON of the Insttute of Advanced Study and WALTER SULLIVAN, Scence Edtor, New York Tmes, dscuss SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE'S SAKE: PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR ASTRONOMY at the Unversty Museum, 33rd and Spruce Streets, Saturday, February 7, 1981 at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Unversty, a seres of nne free programs sponsored by the College of General Studes, Unversty of Pennsylvana. For more nformaton, call 243-6493. p2 OO orfv.n \Z 50 at(f««p * DUC I penn unon ^ v TWafAVv^ 5AC presents n concert THE RAMONES Frday, Feb. 13 8 PM Irvne Audtorum Tckets: $7.50, 6.50, 5.50 wth Penn l.d. Avalable at: Houston Hall Tcket Offce John Wanamakers - Center Cty B & B Tckettown - Wlmngton and All Tcketron Outlets. puc ] I penn urn- I CC I I presents: An evenng wth CHICK COREA featurng: Mchael Brecker Steve Gadd Edde Gomez March 11 8 PM Irvne Tckets on Sale Monday at H.H. tx 3729 Locust Walk 215-243-7595 Operatonal Servces Columba Pctures and The Book Store proudly present.an Exclusve Screenng of A Roman Polansk Flm TESS Feb. 10,7 p.m. Erc On Campus 40th & Walnut Complmentary Passes for 150 people and one guest apece wll be gven away by lottery. Regster for Tcket Lottery at Tess' dsplay n The Book Store by closng. Frday, Feb. 6. Wnners* names wll be posted on the man doors of The Book Store by noon. Monday, Feb. 9. TH BOOK STORE Unversty of Pennsylvana

Mermads Drown Garnet,67-37 ByJOSKPH A. ADAMS The women's swm team easly defeated Swarthmore yesterday, 67-37, at the Sheerr Pool to rase ts season record to 5-2. Besdes mprovng ndvdual tmes n many areas, the Quakers also tred some new people n new events. Sophomore Helen Brennan placed frst n the 50-meter free-style and 100- meter ndvdual medley, second n the 50-meter butterfly, and contrbuted to the Quaker vctory n the 200-meter free-relay. Carolne Wlker captured frst n the 100-meter butterfly and 200-meter free-style events, whle Tracey Stevens posted her best tme n the 100-meter backstroke competton. Roundng out the Quaker vctores were Margo Zdravkovch n the 50- meter backstroke, and Patrce Smth and Mchelne Malcolm n the 50 and 100-meter breast stroke events, respectvely. Tr-captan Donna D'Stephan felt the meet went just as expected, notng that Helen Brennan "was outstandng as usual." "It was a good opportunty for us to try out some new people n dfferent events," sad D'Stephan." Brennan was pleased wth her performances n the 100-meter I.M. and 50-meter butterfly, two areas she usually does not compete n. "I really enjoyed swmmng n those dfferent events," sad Brennan. THK OAII.Y PKNNSYLVANIAN - WedrKsda*. rebruan 4. 1981 PACK 7 "It's good to see people perform well n areas that they're not famlar wth," sad coach Kathy Lawlor. "The Swarthmore team ddn't swm as fast as they usually do, and a lot of the (Penn) grls dd mprove ther tmes." The mermads battle Bryn Mawr and Temple next before gong to the Ivy champonshps at Brown later on ths month. D'Stephan feels (hat Prnceton and Brown wll domnate the competton. "We wll have a chance to do better than ever before," sad D'Stephan. The mermads are uncertan about Yale but expect to wn over Cornell and Columba. The Quakers also hope to take advantage of Dartmouth's new coach and personnel. Spkers Capture Frst Ivy Wn H t, Ml Ml III KIM M and AI.Yt K KABOY The spkers had a feld day n the Bg Apple Monday nght, as they destroyed Columba n three straght games, 15-8, 15-10, and 15-2. Although Columba's level of volleyball was less sophstcated than Penn's, the Quakers dd not lose momentum and ease up n play, as they dd Saturday aganst Cornell. As freshman Jmmy Guttere/: happly reported. "We slaughtered them, we klled them. It was easer than one of Ralph's (coach Hppolyte) prac- tces." In ths frst Ivy League vctory of the season each team member played hs poston to the best of hs potental despte the lethargc atmosphere created by Columba's subordnate play. Despte a partally dslocated shoulder, off-setter Mark Wlson performed soldly n every court poston. Another njured Quaker, Bob Eng, stll sufferng from jammed fngers, worked well wth setter Lus Lceaga n penetratng the Lons' block wth strong mddle hts. Playng opposte Eng, Erc Pease had a superb match wth well-tmed and accurately placed quck hts. When Lceaga set the ball hgh and outsde, cannons Julan Wargo and Lenny Haydochuk relentlessly pounded spkes at Columba's weak defense. Penn's vared servce technques, such as the floater, top-spn, and the short ball, thwarted many of Columba's attempts to set up successful offensve plays. Thus, when Gutlerez and sophomore Bruce Sherman played back court for Pease and Wargo, respectvely, they had an easy tme defendng the Quaker lead. Brdes Smash Swarthmore, 4-1 By JOfS NATHANSON The women's badmnton team contnued ts wnnng ways yesterday, rollng past Swarthmore, 4-1, to m- prove ts season's mark to 5-1. The women had lttle trouble defeatng the Garnet, despte some apprehenson beforehand, "We weren't really sure what to ex- Ipect," commented Cathy Shore, "because the Coach (Bob Mathews) ddn't have much nformaton about them." I "All we knew was that they had.beaten Chestnut Hll, 5-0 (the Quakers had also recently defeated Chestnut Hll by 5-0). so we fgured t would be close." As t turned out, t was not that close. The Quakers ddn't hold ther breath very long; they grabbed the advantage quckly and crused to a routne, workman-lke vctory. Captan Amy Blechman opened the meet by dsposng of her opponent handly (11-6, 11-3), and Barbara Flcknger downed her Garnet adversary wth the greatest of ease (11-3, 11- I). The Red and Blue then completed ts sngles sweep as Shore trumphed (11-2,10-12. 11-7). Swarthmore managed to avod a shutout by wnnng the frst doubles' competton (7-15, 10-15), downng Penn's Betsy Wahl and Marv Cusack. The Quakers' second doubles' team of Debbe Bsco and Sue Easterln followed, however, by scorng a vctory (15-6, 15-8) to fnsh the meet. "Everybody played really well," sad Shore, "so we ddn't have too many problems." The vctory was partcularly encouragng n lght of the challengng competton comng at the Quakers n the future. "We stll have to play Ursns (ths Thursday), West Chester, and Temple." Temple s responsble for the Red and Blue's lone loss ths campagn, whle Ursns and West Chester have been perennal brde powerhouses. PROTEST SOVIET OPPRESSION Washngton Lobby for Sovet Jewry -Meet wth elected offcals & ades to show support for Sovet Jewry -Attend brefng by State Department Feb. 25th Cost: $ 10 YOUR VOICE COUNTS! For more nformaton: call Adam Curts (222-5032) or contact Student Struggle for Sovet Jewry Offce 202 S. 36th St. Prof. Holmes Bradford: I got a call ths mornng from our new presdent. He's come up wth a brllant Idea: he wants to create a mandatory composton course for the Engneerng School. Engneers are ths Unversty's bread and butter. Kate Bradford: Is that good? Holmes: No, because he wants to scrap half the lterature courses to do It. He's obsessed wth the vson of regments of engneers who can wrte complete sentences. He wants to become an adjunct to the trade schools. He's even proposng we change our name from Englsh to Communcatons. My Qod what wll there be left to communcate? Kate: Can't you stop hm? Holmes: How? He's got a degree n publc relatons. from EMINENT DOMAIN by Percy Granger ANNENBERG CENTER FEBRUARY 10-15 Come to the free WIND ENSEMBLE CHAMBER CONCERT Wednesday, February 4 8:00 PM Houston Hall West Lounge funded by SAC and (he Musc Department A har style wth a natural appearance starts wth a qualty cut. CUSTOM 40th & SPRUCE (Across from dental school) Call for appontment: 387-6803 Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat. 8:30-4 Perms avalable - Classfed Ads Place your classfeds at the D.P. offce 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor. Cost: 15$ per word, per day Deadlne: 3 p.m. two days before publcaton. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 10' male grad student (pref) m medately 1 large bedroom n a nce 2 bedtoom apartment I v, baths, ktchen w/- dshwasher, llvlng/dlnlng room, laundry facltes 4519 Spruce Days call 382-0975. nghts 10 12 call 387 7435 APARTMENT nce. 1 bedroom. 42nd 4 Chestnut. S225/mo. 382-6970. AVAILABLE NOW or lo June EftcelK M 1, 2. 3. and 4 bedroom apartments. Wesen lhal Propertes 4024 Spruce St 386 2380 APARTMENT - Two males would lke to share 3 BR apt wth a thrd person $130 Call 684-8888 XPT. 40th and Chestnut Large 1 BR. Lv RM. Ktchen 4 Bath 664-6688 SUBLET 4/1 Lease opton 6/1 23rd 4 Delancey Large 1 bedroom apartment wth 2 warble freplaces Hgh celngs, hardwood lloors. laundry tacl S340/mo Incl heat 735-2787 evenngs 40TM A PINE:Nce. convenent, sale Avalable Immedately J170fmonth prospectve taker backed out Can 382 9443 UNIVERSITY CITY, newly renovated Townhouse Two bedrooms, washer/dryer, aundeck, llreplace. large yard $375 plus utltes 988 0691 Gl Fenberg FOR SALE CAR STEREO: AM/FM stereo rado unt, wll lt most cars Volume, tone, left/rght balance and front/rear fader controls $50 Call Ercj43-6581 days. KEG VW BEETLE - $850 - rebult engne good mpg dependable. 662-3445 RESUMES Desgned for maxmum results Complete resume servce By expert wth 25 years of employment experence 544-7736. INSTRUCTION CHEMISTRY TUTORING (General. Organc. Bochemstry) by Ph D chemst Irwn Becker. OR6-0253. FRENCH TUTOR. All levels Graduate Stu dent wth certfcate from Sorbonne, Pars Call Cndy after 8 p.m. 732-7734. 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(215) 635-2290 after 6 PM HANDY PERSON to do mnor repars/- mantenance on house on campus Call Pat, BA2-8917 evenngs HELP WANTED to move around furnture. etc 5hrs Sat Feb 7 - $3 SO/hr. 896 8891 7 9 PM. HOUSESITTER WAN'ED mmedately for CC house, pay utn.tles only Mnmal responsbltes Call 732-5214. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round Europe S Amerca. Australa, Asa. All felds S500-S1200 monthly Sghtseeng Free Inlo Wrte IJC, Box 52-PA5. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 STOCKPERSON WANTED for local bookstore 20-30 hours/week Call 382 5700 3 5p.m TALENTED WRITER NEEDED Call evenng 922-0482 WORK STUDY/Non Work-Study poston avalable In physology/psychology research lab Part tme over weekenda. flexble hours Must be responsble 4 experenced wth anmals May lead lo summer employment opportunty Call 243 7213 Stockperson wanted for local bookstore 20-30 hours/wk. call 382-5700 3-5 P.M. MISCELLANEOUS JOBS IN ALASKA! 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PAGE 8 Club Sport Can't Get Recognzed By BRYAN HARRIS Frst ol Two Pars "...boxng n college s the purest most cvlzed form of the sport. " - From "A Safe Approach lo College Boxng" by Mchael H. Huff, Unversty of Calforna, Berkeley For (he many who hold a hoslle vew towards college boxng, Mchael Huff could just as well go bte hs tongue. Ron Aurt would probably tell hm to go pant t gold. For four years now, the 30 year-old Aurt has been preachng and teachng the prncples of safety and educaton n boxng to Penn students. He has coached a natonal collegate champon (Steve McNeal) and has ganed the respect and confdence of hs pupls. "If (Ron) looked at me and saw I wasn't ready for a fght, I wouldn't be n the rng," sad Rch Hamlton, a sophomore tranng under Aurt. "I wouldn't be boxng f I ddn't have confdence n Ron." But Ron Aurt, the hghly-ranked pro junor-lghtweght boxer, has a problem. The Unversty of Pennsylvana docs not sancton a boxng club. Hs team, the Quaker Boxng Club, must practce off-campus, compete off-campus, and survve n an omnous shadow of dscontent (on the part of Unversty admnstrators) over what t s dong. Exactly why the Quaker Boxng Club wll not receve status as a sports club by the Unversty s purely speculaton as of now. Aurt has met wth athletc drector Charles Harrs and Bob Glascott, the man responsble for sports clubs at Penn, and both have expressed dspleasure at recognzng Aurt's efforts here. But Aurt s not sure why, "I thnk they're fartn' around," Aurt bluntly slated. "Somebody's afrad to do somethng. Boxng s an educatonal tool for both physcal and mental attrbutes. They (hs boxers) should be able to start any club they want." It's doubtful tha anybody al Penn s afrad to gve boxng some status. Perhaps cautous s a better word, under the crcumstances. Boxng has carred wth t a slgma for several years. Many argue tha the brutalty of the sport makes t unsafe for college students. The problem s that there s an gnorance of safety regulatons n college boxng that have made l rather safe, "pure" and "cvlzed". Harrs and Glascott are probably well aware of the expandng safely conscousness of he Natonal Col- THE DAILY PENNSYI.VANIAN - Wednesday February 4. 19RI legate Boxng Assocaton. But there as to avod msmatches. A bloody nose studenls, who, va word-of-mouth, are other problems nvolved. In- and perhaps a few brused egos were found out about Aurt's club, t s too surance labltes. Avalablty (or the only njures sustaned durng the much of an nconvenence to practce lack) of gym space on campus. evenng, there. As a result, several students But perhaps the bggest problem: Aurl demonsated exactly why he have lost nterest. how well do the admnstrators know has ganed Ihe confdence of hs box- Aurt? Is he responsble? Can he ac- ers. He threw the towel on two of hs "Boxng would probably be one of tually teach Ivy leaguers to box n a Ihe most popular sports on campus," men because he felt they were loo lred "en lzcd" manner? to contnue ther bouts. sad junor boxer Spencer Gwynn. "A "They never saw me coach." Aurt lot of people, when they fnd out I "I look al a guy's eyes, before and box, want lo know more about (the admtted. durng a fght," Aurt staled. "If I see club). They want lo learn (to box), but Perhaps hcy should. Recently, tha he's not prepared to go n that Aurl and four of hs boxers traveled hey don' want lo gel hurt." rng, then I won' let hm." Boxng wthout gettng hurt. Ths to West Chester Slate College for a tourney. Before the bouts commenced, "He's defntely the best coach I has been Ron Aurt's phlosophy snce Ihe coaches and boxers lstened to ever had, " sad freshman Josh Hare, hs days as a student-coach at Temple. refercejudge Al McChcsney. who has had prevous boxng ex- "I don' expect them lo gve us a "We don't look for unmtgated perence. "The most safety conscous, rng," Aurl sad. "I just want some punshment beng handed out," Mc- for sute. If I had another coach, I'd be recognton." Chcsney told the group. "Remember. walkng around wth bruses on my Bu as of now, admnsraton s nol The frst thng we're lookng for s face." wllng to do so. safely. And to get some fun out of t." Ths year, he Penn puglsts have Equpped wth protectve headgear, been workng out at the Kng Arena, Next week: The admnstratons all the boxers were carefully pared so located at 45th and Market, For mans sde of the con. A Frst: Cagers Aren't In Lead Harvard 4-0 Prnceton 3-0 Penn 2-1 It's not a pretty sght, s t? It certanly sn't a famlar one. The Ivy League standngs haven't taken an appearance lke ths n qute a whle. As a matter of fact, the last lme Penn ddn't own frst place - or at least a pece of t - was back n the days when Chuck Dal) Ml head coach durng Ihe 1977 season Durng Bob Wenhauer's tenure the Quakers have held at least a share of Ihe top spot each and every day snce he assumed the head coachng poston tn the fall of'77. Suddenly, thngs have changed. In Wenhauer's frst three years, Penn defeated Prnceton, ts archrval, sx out of seven tmes, he only l".s comng al Jadwn last February. Both squads eventually ted for the Ivy ttle, wth the Red and Blue wnnng a post-season playoff game to capture the bd to the NCAA's However, las Saturday nght's loss at Prnceton leaves the Tgers (and ll.u.ud at the head of the class, and Penn one game behnd - an unusual seat for Wenhauer and hs club. "The team ddn't take (he Prnceton lost) V8TJ well." Wenhauer lad, "Bll I aj that knowng that t's not the end of the world. It's upsettng because a* were n a poston to wn and we ddn't. What's worse s that we've been able to say that too many tmes lately." 2-1, one game down, wth 11 to go. It's nothng to panc aboul. Yel, the Quakers have to be concerned. "1 tcrvbodv realzes what's ahead of SCKHAR ^ " RfMRSUIflMV us," forward Paul Lttle sad "We have one more shot at them (Prnceton) We are stll n control of our own destny." The return match wth Prnceton s scheduled for February 24 at the Palestra. But Penn has 10 other league games that are equally mportant. Four of them arc Ivy away weekends, whch have always had a hstory of spellng tr o u-b-l-e for the league leaders "The league s much more compettve ths year," explaned Wenhauer. "Because of that we have to guard aganst strange thngs happenng." "We realze we're gong to have to wn every game," sad center George Noon. "We don't see Prnceton losng lo any other team." Wenhauer sn't overly worred about Prnceton. "Our concern s not Prnceton," he sad, "but ourselves. We the coaches and players have a certan amount of prde and respect for ourselves. I thnk we have dsapponted ourselves lately, and to a lesser degree, we have dsapponted our student body. "Our fans have always been good to us, partcularly ths year. The las three games I thnk they've outshouted everybody n the house. They've done ther part. We haven't done ours." The Quakers have lo be confdent that they can do ther part. Remember, they're he defendng champs And lha carres a lot of weght. The best way for Penn to make ts move lo the top s to adopt a oncgamc-al-a-tmc approach. Il doesn't matter what Prnceton does. Penn stll has to wn. "You have to remember," Wenhauer sad, "you could lose, they could lose. There's nothng closer lo realty than gong out and playng one gameal a tme." That's one thng Wenhauer and hs Prnceton counterpart, Pete Carrl, agree on. "Whether you wn or lose (aganst Penn)," Carrl sad, "you stll have to play Cornell. If you wn, you can't let yourselves thnk t's over." It's tme lo regroup. It's tme to prepare - mentally and physcally for Columba and Cornell (away games ths weekend). It's tme to play lke defendng champons. In three years Bob Wenhauer has never been away from hs comfortable poston on top. He's not feelng any added pressure, but he knows what has to be done. Perhaps hs leave of absence s only temporary. Penn fans can only hope so. After all. who wants to sec Pete Carrl havng fun? Sekhar Ranaswamv s DP Sports Edtor. If-Wl Explorers to Enter Dgger's Den *&\M J ^^P^^W By BOB SAPORITO reason,'' reason," admtted Phelps. "They "We can't let them get gel control of the tl V % In tn the h- puru early l-no's I970's, R.hanl Rchard "Ilu. "Dg- showed aganst DePaul that thev they can temoo tempo carlv." early," sad Hesler. "We've got BI ger" Phelps was an assstant basketball play wh anyone." vtv' coach al the Unversty He s I he was to st.s close s to slooooow therefore well aquanted wth the Bg 5 t down. "If the score s n the 60's," fantasy Factor, tha s. any Phlly sad Hesler, "t should be close. But f squad thnks t can heal anybody, and we get a chance to run or they try lo often docs. Case n pont. La Sallc's play us man-to-man they won't be able upscl of the almghty Fghtng Irsh al to stay wth us." he Palestra last year. DIGGKR PHELPS Ready To Bury La Salle Tonght the two are gettng back together for a rematch, but the tables have been turned. Mcheal Brooks s n San Dego, Kelly Trpucka s n the lne-up. and the game s n South Bend. The odds on a repeat are two. and one s slm, despte any factors m eludng a mracle. The slm chance s that the Irsh 11J 3, No. 9 n the Naton) wll be lookng past the Explorers (12-7) to Sunday's showdown wth UCLA But wth revenge on ther mnds, ths s nol lkely. Sad N.D. Assstant Sports Informaton Drector John Hcsler, "Dgger's rvalres wth Phlly are bg, and last year s defntely on hs mnd. We've had enough experence wth la Salle not to look over them." "La Salle wll come n here confdent over last year, and wth good The Lxplorcs have ther own verson of thngs, however. "We'll stay wth the same control offense we've used all year." sad la Salle Sports Informaton Drector Bll Hunt. "We're not gong to start runnng now. We don't wanl lo beat ourselves wth tur novers." La Salle also expects to stck wth the same man-to-man defense ts used all year. "They are more talented than we are." admtted Hunt, "but they aren't overly quck lke DePaul was Stll, though, the key wll be httng the boards " If they are not careful they won't have any boards to ht. Ths season the Irsh are shootng at a torrd 55"o from the feld, the best learn average ever. If Trpucka and Orlando Woolrdge get hot, the Fat Lady could be sngng at halftme. to set our game up early and make them catch up." If La Salle shows a zone defense ths could be tough. Notre Dame has only one legtmate ball handler n John Paxon. Tracey Jackson, at 6-6, s stll gettng used to playng out top. And Joe Klen and Tm Andre are stll tryng to fnd themselves at center. Another plus for the Explorers s ther wn Saturday over St. Joe's. Not only was t another Bg 5 classc, but an ECC East conference wn as well. Nonetheless, the No. 9 Irsh have won seven n a row and are 11-0 ths year at home, where the crowd alone can be worth half a dozen ponts on a good nght. Indeed the tables have been turned. LOOSE BALIS - La Salle's Stanley Wllams, The Bg 5's leadng scorer and rebounder, and Kevn Lynam, he naton's seventh best foul shooter, have been pcked n an nformal md-season coaches poll to the Bg 5 frst fve, wth Wllams teng 'Nova's John Pnone for MVP honors. And al 2-0 n the cty seres everyone's pre-season basement bums are shootng for the moon. Lehgh Comes Back To Down Women, 53-52 By DAVID ZALESNE Call n Nel Smon. The women's basketball team's verson of "Seems Lke Old Tmes" needs a new endng. The "Old Tmes" were frustratng. Dehard fans haven't forgotten the Lafayette game, n whch the Quakers managed only one of the last 18 ponts to lose a bg lead and the game. Ths one took on (hat same frustratng feelng late n the second half, and the results were the same. Penn lost a fve pont lead n the last mnute at Lehgh last nght, and saw a game l had led from Ihe statl slp away, 53-52. In seemed lke more old tmes n the way Penn lost. There were several factors for the loss, and there were superb efforts whch were left wasted. The most superb effort last nght came from Dane DBonavenluro. who set new learn hghs for ponts wth 26, and rebounds wth 24. Her half-court desperaton shot at the fnal buzzer fell short, but her producton carred a team whose second leadng scorer had only sx. A bg factor n the loss was the dfference between the teams n shootng clutch free throws. Ahead 52-51, Penn mssed two foul shots whch could have ced he game. Comng back the other way, Lehgh converted a par from the lne to tc and wn the game wth :I0 showng on the clock. Another factor was a lapse n concentraton, a plague whch has ht the team suddenly and at nopportune tmes all year. Its tellng symptoms are lack of movement on offense and turnovers. Ths became the problem agan durng the second half, as Penn helped Lehgh gel back nto the game by turnng the ball over. The Quakers could not get the offense to flow consstently ether, and whle an effectve full-court Penn press was creatng steals, (he offense was gvng the ball rght back. Lehgh kept peckng at the lead, and he Quakers were just unable to put the game away. The team seems lo have no answer for a mystery that only fate could have provded. In what s becomng a dffcult phenomenon lo get rd of, Penn somctnes fnds tself shootng at a basket wth a ld. Good shots whch Penn counts on and hts n MattSaudno DIANE DBONAVEYll RO 26 Ponts, 24 Rebounds some games, ht the rm and come out n others. As could be expected, last nght's game ended wth a ld when he good shots Penn took wouldn't fall. Senor captan Mary Monahan tred to put the game n perspectve. "It's a dsheartenng loss," she sad. "We have lo learn from ths, and start pullng teams away that we can. Somehow, we have to gel somethng from ths loss and put l together for the res of the way." The rest of that way s most of Ihe Ivy League pan of the schedule. Penn wll have lo pull together the super efforts t has wasted n losses, and slop makng mental mstakes whch lead to lapses and turnovers. The Quakers are now also two games under.500, and must approach each of the remanng seven games prepared lo play hard. As n the Lafayette loss, the team may not have been as menally ready for a road game tha had no bearng on ether the Ivy League or cty-seres. If Dane DBonaventuro, or even Nel Smon, can't wrte a new endng for these games, the "Old Tmes" are gong lo start feelng lke Hard Tmes, very soon. Quaker Oats CORRECTION - In yesterday*! artcle on Admssons Drector Lee Stetson, a typographcal error resulted n an ncorrect quote beng attrbuted to Stetson. The quote should have read, "Where we won't be as responsve s when the coach hasn't worked hard at recrutng." Also, n lstng the groups that fall under the consderaton of the 15 percent rule n the McCll Report, two were excluded: Ihe chldren of alumn and development offce cases. COLLECTION - The lghtweght football team should report to the Frankln Buldng tonght at 7:00 to help wth the telethon. INSURRECTION - there seems lo be one gong one n the Ivy League ths year. Harvard's basketball team rased ts Ivy record lo a league-leadng 4-0 last nght by defeatng Yale. 107-94. In another game nvolvng an Ancent Eght team. Rhode Island heal Brown, 64-52. CONNE4 ll()\ - Make one wth the Penn Phone, 243-4519. Gymnast Wendy Wensten wll be on today, wrestler Hal Fullmer wll be on tomorrow, and basketball team member Davd I.ardner can be heard on Frday. DETECTION - It's tme to pont out who's dong what on the varsty basketball team, lour players arc averagng n double fgures: Ken Hall (10.9), Angclo Reynolds (10.8), Davd I.ardner (10.5), and Paul Lttle (10.1). I ttle leads the learn n reboundng wth a 6.9 average, whle Vnce Ross (5.6) and George Noon (4.9) are behnd hm. Hall leads Ihe learn n free throw percentage (83.3) and Ross n feld goal percentage (56.9). Hall also leads Ihe learn n asssts wth 52 and as of last week was Ihe only Ivy League player averagng more than two steals per game. PROTECTION - Aganst forgettng n the future, Happy Valentne's Day, Anta. (Now sn't that sweet?) M. & W. Gymnasts Face Prnceton n a Dual Meet B> JOHN DELI APINA The Prnceton Tgers nvade Phladelpha tonght at 7:00. No. Pete (anl's gang won't be n town, but the Prnceton men's and women's gymnastc teams wll be here for a dual match wth the Red and Blue at Hutchnson Gymnasum. The Penn women return home undefeated, after road vctores over Frostburg State, Trenton State, and Glassboro. The team has been scorng n he 117-118 pont range bul they expect the move to frendler surroundngs lo help rase tha total. "Our goal for the meet s to reach 124 ponts. (Prnceton has averaged 102-103). We'd lke to blow 'em away to get pumped up for the Ives," coach Janet Canlwcll sad. "Our equpment s among the best around and tha should help rase our scores. We also wll have an advantage because of the cold at Hutch. Prnceton s used to workng out under warmer condtons (at Jadwn Gym) " Wendy Wensten agreed wth her coach's apprasal, "It's our frst home meet and we wll be workng on our own equpment. Sometmes, when you walk nto another gym and see the bars out of lne you lose your edge. Tonght we'll be psyched though; everybodcready." Of course, Barbara Cantwell wll be counted on to mantan her hgh scores, and Coach Cantwell expects Barbara to produce a few 9's n Ihe meet. Although the Quakers aren't takng the Tgers lghtly, barrng any more njures, they should wn easly. Injures have been a major problem for the Quaker men all season. Erc Fleshman wll be lmted to competton n the vault and floor exercse due lo a separated shoulder, whle Mark Roscnburg wll not compete at all because of an ear nfecton. Nevertheless, the men expect to complete the sweep by defeatng Prnceton. Coach Denns Sedel sees hs squad roundng nto shape and antcpates a good meet. "I look for Joe Taddeo to break 40 ponts n the overall and I'd lke to see the pommel horse team do betcr. That should be a key event for us." Mchael Hatch, who competes n every event and sngles out the pommel horse as hs best, s lookng forward to the meet. "I have a longer routne wth more trcks ncluded. Mostly, I've just been gettng n shape after a long lay-off over the summer and fall. Fortunately, we have only two meets left before the Ives so we can concentrate more upon new trcks and mproved routnes." Parallel bars star and co-captan Bll Westfeld, who s another of the Penn walkng wounded (sore shoulder), summed up the workman lke atttude that most of the gymnasts exhbt about the match, "We're just takng ths lke any other meet. We're manly gettng ready for the Ives."