Wat Jtatln &nnsnluantan Vol. XCVI. No.96 PHI1.ADHPHTA. Tuesday. October 21. 19X0 Copyngtit I960 Daily Pennsyivanien

Gregorian Bows Out of Presidential Consideration B> MCKSTF.VENSON

Provost Varlan Gregorian announc- ed yesterday that he does not wish his name to be placed in nomination for the University presidency.

In a statement read to a group of faculty members, Gregorian said "With the deepest gratitude and affec- tion to the faculty for the confidence expressed in me at the Faculty Senate meeting, I respectfully decline to have my name placed in nomination on Oc- tober 24."

Gregorian's statement effectively br- ings to an end more than a month of heated controversy over the selection of Tulane University president Sheldon Hackney as the successor to Martin Meyerson.

Gregorian's announcement also seemed to end any chance of a lawsuit against the Trustees for alleged viola- tions of the state's Sunshine laws.

"I speak now to say that I have always been proud of the University of Pennsylvania and its faculty, as I am now," Gregorian concluded. "You (the

faculty) have addressed yourself to issues and processes which are essen tial to the governance of a major academic institution. While I was the ostensible object of your discussions, your concerns were about the Univer- sity, its mission and future.

"I do not see you as divisive or divided. I have not seen you as pro- Gregorian or anti-Gregorian, but for the University of Pennsylvania. As chief academic officer of this in- stitution, I, too, am for the University of Pennsylvania. May all go well for you and for all of 111."

Gregorian made his announcement at a meeting in the Faculty Club yesterday morning. Present were many of the faculty members involved in the call for his nomination, the deans, the leadership of the Faculty Senate, some of his colleagues in the Provost's office and the professor who introduced another resolution at last week's special Senate meeting calling for a vote of appreciation rather than a nomination.

Faculty Senate chairman Paul Bender said Gregorian's wishes would be honored and the Senate leadership would drop its efforts 10 have his name placed in nomination.

The Faculty Senate, by a vote of 167-127, urged last week that Gregorian's name be placed in nomination along with Hackney's for consideration by the full Board of Trustees at its meeting Friday.

"This is the end of that resolution," Bender -..ml

Trustee Chairman Paul Miller said Gregorian's statement was "full of dignity and grace."

"He's a man of great stature and that stature showed In his statement," Miller said.

Miller said he hoped "things would cool off now." He said that, although he had not polled the lull Board of Trustees, he believed that Hackney's nomination would be ratified Friday.

Bender called the statement "heal- ing," and said that, although most ot those attending the meeting had guess

ed beforehand what Gregorian would 'nobody was happy."

The greatest feeling was one of sadness and pain and disappointment that it was over as far as him becoming president," Bender said, pointing out that some of those at the meeting still believed Gregorian might somehow be elected to succeed Meyerson.

In his statement, Gregorian said "faculty self-governance, autonoim and authority are essential and faculty

atlon necessary." "Some of my close friends urged me

to appear before the Faculty Senate and if the vote was affirmative ti cepl their nomination; other equallv dose friends asked me to appear before the Senate to request the withdrawal of Resolution 2 (urging his nomination)," Gregorian said. "Still others urged me to tell my friends to vote fbl Resolution 4 (asking a vote of appreciation). I could not and did not interfere for I had already made my formal statement at the (Septembei

/Continued on page i)

Bruce Rosenbium

Pl«VOtl Vartin Gregorian thanked his supporters yesterday

Possibility of Lawsuit Unlikely After Provost's 'Call for Unity'

Students vote yesterda> on the I A referendum Ma'k Tu'co

Students Favor More Spending, ERA, Oppose Income Tax Cuts

By RANDY MAI.AMUI) University students favor increased

domestic and military spending and passage of the Equal Rights Amend- ment, but oppose a sizable cut in in- come taxes, according to a poll taken by The Daily Pennsyhanian in con- junction with four other Ivy League student newspapers.

Students also heavily favor a decrease in foreign aid, and are split evenly on the issues of whether the death penalty should be instituted and whether a national health insurance plan should be implemented.

The 1980 Ivy League Presidential Opinion Poll, which surveyed 558 students at the University and 1817 students at Princeton, Brown, Cornell and Harvard, was conducted in accor- dance with standard polling techni- ques.

An increase in domestic spending was favored by 39.8 percent of all Universitv students, while 20.2 percent

Centenary Celebration Begins Soon

B> ELAINE SONG Formal opening ceremonies for the

Black Centenary will take place Thursday, beginning a year-long schedule of cultural and academic ac- tivities to celebrate 100 years of black presence at the University.

The highlight of the ceremonies on Thursday, to be attended by Trustees and administrators, will be the unveil- ing of an exhibition in Van Pelt Library tracing the beginnings of black presence at the University and concluding with student life today.

Centenary coordinator Ralph Smith -aid preparation for the Centenary proceeded on schedule due to a high amount of support from ad- ministrators and faculty. "Something of this scale could only be accomplish- ed with the tremendous amount of support from a large number of peo- ple." Smith said.

Three committees worked as a core group during most of the year-long ef- fort. Including everyone who con- tributed their time, "it encompassed easily over 100," Smith said.

"In a large measure, because of the Trustee resolution and the support of the President and the Provost, the numbers of administrators who might not have been supportive have been,"

(Continued on page 5)

called for a decrease and 27.7 percent recommended no change. But students who identified themselves as Republicans favored a decrease in such spending over an increase by 49.6 percent to 19 percent, while Democrats favored the increase over- whelmingly, 48.3 percent to 5.3 per- cent.

On the issue of military spending, of all students polled, 38 percent favored an increase, with 24.1 percent favoring a decrease and 31.1 percent calling for no change. But 69.7 percent of the students who said they would vote for Ronald Reagan if the election were held today said they favored increased military, compared with only 31.7 per- cent of President Carter's supporters and 27.7 percent of those who said they would vote for Anderson.

While 69.1 percent of all students said they favored the LRA, about three-fourths of Carter and Anderson supporters said they favored it, as did

40.4 percent of Reagan supporters. Reagan supported were the only

students who tended to support the death penalty, with 61.6 percent of them responding in that way com- pared to 44.2 percent of all students. They were also the only group in which a majority. 57.1 percent, oppos- ed national health insurance. Of University students polled, 37.4 per- cent opposed a national health in- surance plan.

Half of all students said they sup- ported federally-funded abortions while 39.7 percent said they were op- posed to it, but Republicans strongly opposed it.

A majority of students also favored support of a welfare system by state or local organizations, while 33.2 percent said the federal government should foot the bill.

The majority of students polled. 56.6 percent, said the United States

(Continued on page 3)

By ANDREW KIR I/MAN Provost Vartan Gregorian's an-

nouncement that he will not be a nominee for president has apparent!) killed the possibility of a lawsuit against the Trustees,

\.cording to Penn Women's Centei Directoi Carol Tracy. Gregorian's plea foi units at a meeting of his supporters yesterday served to quell a movement lor a lawsuit that had gathered steam over the last week

"li was ■ very strong call foi unity, as only Gregorian can do It," 1 -aid. "People seem 10 be willing not to proceed with the lawsuit. \tter the meeting there was a very strong feeling 10 detei lor Gregorian's call foi uni-

rrac) said a group of faculty members acting independently had raised S4OO0 in 1 ledges [01 the ca is«

"INSIDE" • Vice President Mondale was In

the city yesterday, -lumping for the Democratic ticket. Page 3.

• Michael "Ozzic" Myers, whose expulsion trom Congress left the University without a representative in the House, also held a campaign rally. Page 3.

• The Quaker crew team finished second overall last weekend at a tournament up In Massachusetts. Page 8.

• And on Page four, the text of Provost Vartan Gregorian's state- ment of his withdrawal Irom the presidential selection process.

She declined to name these faculty mem be 1 -

1 racy also said that if Ore had not dropped out of the running, a suit, charging the Trustees with violating the state's sunshine law, would have "definitely" been filed by today.

According to ["racy, a sun asking that the Trustees' nomination ol Sheldon Hackney be voided because ol alleged violations ol the law -an be iii edevenaftei theOctobei 24 meeting,

["racy said some faculty members are -lill considering filing for such a judgment Undergraduate Assembly

111,111 Allison AcCUrSO said l.i-l night thai such a sun is still very possi ble, and that she is in favor of it,

lurnoul for yestcidav'- -tudenl referendum on the matter, meanwhile, was extremely low. Nominations and

Elections v otnmitec < hairman Paul DiDonato reported

According to DiDonato, 798 students voted yesterday on the ques- tion of whethei the l *. should file foi an injunction to prevent the Trustees from voting on 1 riday DiDonato said 1620 \oie-, 01 1J percent of those eligi- ble, are needed to validate a referen- dum Dillon.no added thai the -econd day of balloting on such referendums usually produce smallei turnouts.

"I'm honestly dissappointcd in the turnout," DiDonato said. "If 15 per- cent of the people can't come out 10 vote, than it's pretty sad."

In a related development. Im-icc ( hairman Paul Millet -aid yesterday that the charge by the UA's attorney that the Executive Board voted on Saturday, Septembei 13, noi to reject

i( nntinued on page 2)

Kappa Sigma Brothers Face Judicial Action

REFERENDUM The referendum concerning a

possible lawsuit against Ihe Iruslees for Sunshine law violations during Ihe presidential search will be voted on today.

Ihe NEC will man » soling table on locust Walk outside Dietrich Hall.

\ll undergraduates are eligible to vole.

B> ROB WEBER Two members of Kappa Sigma

fraternity face possible judicial action and suspension from the fraternity as a result of an alleged assault against two members of Alpha Tau Omega Sunday morning.

Kappa Sigma President Jim Oood said last night that "the fraternity a- I whole is disassociating itself Irom the incident," and said the fraternity's In- ternal judiciary system would meet to consider action against the two men.

Citing Kappa Sigma's two-year pro nation, imposed by the University and the national chapter a- .1 resull ol pasl infractions of the University Conduct code, Good said the fraternity must exhibit an ability for self governance

This is a disciplinary problem that will be handled internally and ex- peditiously withoul direct involvement by the University," Oood said

Good said the house's internal judiciary system, made up ol current

Senior Class May Assist Vietnam Family Reunion

By SCOTT III I I I H When Hung Doan fled Vietnam in

1975, he didn't expect it to be the last time he saw his parents.

When he entered the University in 1976, he probably didn't expect it would be his classmates who helped set up a reunion.

But if the efforts of the Senior Class Board are successful, Doan may once again see his parents, when they are allowed to emigrate to the United Stales.

Beginning today, and lasting until the end of the week, members of the senior class will be asked to sign letters which will be forwarded to Senator John Heinz to speed up the process by which Doan's family can receive a visa to leave Vietnam. If effective, Doan's mother, father, and five brothers and sisters may be allowed to leave the country in a much shorter time than the usual two-year wait.

"I feel people around here care about me and my family, and I'm real- ly thankful for it," Doan said yester- day. "I'm lucky to know (senior class president) Myles Berkowitz. He's always tried to help and motivate me."

Berkowitz said. "We're trying to help a member of the senior class. We want to give seniors a sense of belong- ing to a group. It will give us a strong sense of group identity "

Board Treasurer Sue Dworetsky ad- ded. "We thought that if there was one

thing we could do for a member of our class, this would be the most impoi tant. We couldn't even imagine what he had gone through - those of us lucky enough to have parents with us "

Doan's story begins a long way from West Philadelphia or the world of senior boards and letter-writing, \ high school student at the time ol the fall of South Vietnam in 1975, he lied believing his parents were to follow They never did, and he began putting together the pieces of his life with a foster family at a foreign high school in a foreign nation.

"In high school I enrolled in American Field Service, which is an exchange program," he explained "\\ hen we knew the Communists were coming and the country was going to fall, they processed my exchange papers very quickly and told me to leave the country as fast as I could."

"My parents were going to come also, but the (South Vietnamese) government gave up too fast, and there wasn't time to process the papers for my family."

Doan arrived at a refugee processing center in Guam expecting to see his parents there in a mailer of days. He has not seen them in five full years

Letters trickle back and forth a few times a year, but Doan noted that the six months it takes for correspondence doesn't allow him to keep in close

(Continued on page f)

members and alumni, would meet to -on-idet possible action against tin- men and to affirm that the fraternity is not responsible tor the actions ol the two men. Under a reorganization plan which granted Kappa Sigma then reconition In April, aftei a two-month suspension, the members agreed to refrain from furthei violation- ol the University Conduct Code and 10 assume collective responsibility for the actions ol theii member!

Fraternity Allan- Directoi Martin Stammsaid terday that the Kappa Sigma Alumni Council and the na- tional chapter "are extremely upset and extremely concerned that there 1- even an allegation against members ol the house"

The reorganization plan was mov- ing quite smoothly until this incident," he added

University Police reported thai two men who belonged to Kappa Sigma

« nntinued on page S)

PUC Show Not Likely To Be Held

By PETER CANELLOS Penn Union C ouncil has "lust about

given up" on the proposed November 7 lalking Heads concert, PUC organizer- -aid yesterday

This would be the second concert cancellation foi PI c in less than a month. The September 26 Bob Marley and the Wallers concert was cancelled at the last minute when the singer fell ill performing in Pittsburgh.

"It is very frustrating to work so long and try so hard and keep running into brick walls," said HAS senior I arry Tolel, a member of the PUC concert committee.

The committee firsi bid for the lalking Heads early this month, and was told hv several promoters that it -v.i- "99 percent sure" that the bid would he accepted by Talking Heads manager Gary Kurfurst.

An advertisement wa- immediately placed in the The Daily I'ennwh-aman announcing the concert and promising that "tickets will be on sale soon "

"Taking out the ad was a calculated risk," said Tofel. "Since the Talking Heads will be performing elsewhere in this area, we felt we had to tell people that the group was coming here before they went and bought tickets somewhere else."

H nntinued on page 5)

PAGK 2 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA* - Tuesday. October 21, 1980

Campus Events D TODAY BLOOD DRIVE AT PIKA - 11 10 5:00 Frater- nity that donates the most blood wins a tree keg! Please give

GAMES CLUB MEETS every Tuesday to play games of strategy and logic such as Othello and Go 8:00 PM. 3rd floor Houston Hall

GSAC MEETING 11 AM 233 Houston Hall All reps must attend Please be prompt

□ TOMORROW D

HELP SOVIET JEWS Letter writing every Tuesday. 6.30 p.m. at Hiiiei. 202 S 36th St

INTUITIONS PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP SERIES begins tonight with Jeffrey Essman of the HB Studio. NYC Tonight's workshop Theater Games Open to anyone More into Gene 386 7156 West Lounge. Houston Hal 8:00 pm

JOIN THE UA COMMUNICATIONS COMMIT TEE! First meeting Tuesday, October 21. 11 am in the UA Office. First floor Houston Hall. Everyone welcome'

PENN OUTING CLUB Hiking, backpacking, sailing, canoeing, rock-climbing, etc. Franklin Room. Houston Hall. 8:00 p m Slide show All are welcome.

PENN BAND. Franklin Field Rehearsal tonite. Meet at Annenberg Center at 7 45 to getnorns.

PENN PEACE ACTION COALITION weekly meeting on Tuesday at 9:00 PM in the C A All are welcome Slop the dralt

SCANE (Students Concerned About Nuclear Energy) — Meeting tonight 9 00 pm at the C A — Rm will be posted

SENIORS - the best things in lite are ON LY $15 Order your yearbook now The 1981 Record on sale Mon-Fn 12-5 PM 36lh & Hamilton Walk

BOLESLAW MICHELAK, distinguished Polish film critic will give a lecture on Polish Film and Society. Wednesday, 102280. 7 30 PM. West Lounge Williams Building.

INTUITIONS — improvisational sessions begin tomorrow HRE rooftop. 8:00 pm Free and open lo anyone Into call Gene 386-7156 or Michelle 349-6055

INTERESTED IN FIRST AID? The Penn Rangers are giving a class tomorrow In room 309 ol Hollenback center Irom 3-5 PM

PENNBRIDGE CLUB Join us 7 00 sharp on Wednesdays for duplicate bridge in Houston Hall. Hardee's 2nd Floor For more inlormation call Clay 382 9987 Undergrads grads. faculty welcome

SO YOU WANT TO BE A DOCTOR! Deans Irom U of P. Hopkins and Cornell Med Schools discuss admissions proocess. Wednesday Oct 22 at 8 PM Roottop HRS.

THERE WILL BE A WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION for all students interested In the Italian Club Wed, Oct 22. at 3 15 PM 4th Floor West Lounge Williams Hall.

D FUTURE

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MUSIC DEPARTMENT S Wind Ensemble will rehearse Tuesdays Irom 6-9 PM in Room 511 Annenberg Center

THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY will have a meeting Tuesday night at 7 30 PM in room 303 of Houston Hall. All peisons invited to attend and discuss or listen No more vie- timless crime laws'

NEEDED PEOPLE INTERESTED in becom ing staff of UTV show Roommates Call 387 5425

2ND ANNUAL LEVY AM TENNIS TOURNA MENT: Men's Singles. Women's Singles, Mixed Doubles. Levy Tennis Pavillion Nov 1- 2. For further information call 243-4741

PENN SCIENCE FICTION CLUB is sponsor ing a short story and art contest for ORION SCIENCE FICTION magazine First prize - S25 All submissions due at Bon 403 Van Pelt by Nov 1 For more info call Alex at 382-3671

l_J OFFICIAL ARE YOU TO STUDY ABROAD'' It so, come to the International Programs Office, 133 Bennett Hall We have Inlormation on semester, year, and summer study abroad

TENNIS TOURNAMENT Robert P. Levy Tennis Pavilion

THE LEVY AM Men's Singles • Women's Singles • Mixed Doubles

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Entry Deadline Thursday Oct. 30

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FAS SENIORS: It is important to go to a workshop in job nunting or career explora- tion Before seeing a counselor.

PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Honor Society Is now accepting membership ap- plications. Forms may be picked up in the Political Science office In Steitler Hall.

PROSPECTIVE PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: To be given prelerence over non—ma|ors at preregistratlon, you must declare your ma|or by October 24

RECRUITERS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS will speak with interested students on Tuesday. October 21st: Rice Univ. 1-4 PM; USC 9-12 noon Please sign up for appointments in U. Career Planning A Placement Service Library, Houston Hall. 2nd floor

RECRUITERS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS WILL SPEAK with inlerested students on Thursday, October 23rd Washington U Law Sen 1 30430; Univ. ol Chicago, Pub Pol Studies 9-11 30 AM; Duke Unlv Sch of Law 10:00-500 Please sign up lor appointments in U. Career Planning & PLacement Service Library, Houston Hall, 2nd floor.

RECRUITERS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS WILL SPEAK with Inlerested students on Wednesday, October 22nd: Stet- son Univ Law School 11:00-1 30 PM; Univ. ol Texas-Austin Law School — altn: Minority Students from 9:0012:00 noon PLease sign up for appointments In the U. Career Plann- ing 4 Placement Service Library. Houston Hall. 2nd floor

CORRECTION A headline in Friday's Daily Penn-

sylvaman incorrectly slated that the Dental School is responsible for HUP's program for patients who are afraid of the dentist. Please direct all inquiries about the program lo the Department of Dental Medicine at HUP, not the Denial School.

NEWS IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

• Iraq Claims Siege of Oil Cities BEIRUT - Iraq claimed troops and tanks forged an

"airtight siege" ring around the embattled Iranian oil cities of Abadan and Khorramshahr yesterday, but Iran said diehard defenders were throwing up an "epic 1 csistance" against the Iraqi invaders.

The Iraqi command said 132 Iranian troops were killed in battles at Abadan, Iran's vital oil refining cily on the Shatt alArab waterway, and at Khorramshahr, the oil port 10 miles to the north.

Bui Iran said defenders stopped Iraqi tanks from entering Abadan and reported houseto-house fighting raging in Khorramshahr, a cily (he Iranians renamed "ci-

ty of blood." With the Persian Gull war in its fifth week, Iranian

leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini agreed to receive a mediation commission of the Islamic Conference. Iran's revolutionary leader gave no indication, however, thai Tehran was ready to accept a truce until Iraqi invaders

leave Iranian soil. The speaker of Iran's Parliament said Parliament

would decide in the "next two or three days" on condi- tions for release of 52 American hostages in their 352nd

day of captivity Monday.

Marcos Orders Bombing Arrests MANILA, Philippines - President Ferdinand Mar-

cos, harassed by an upsurge in terrorist bombings against Ins martial law regime, ordered 30 people arrested yester- day, including nine opposition leaders and a U.S.

businesman. The action came after an explosion Sunday slightly in-

jured seven Americans and about 13 others among 5000 delegates attending a the 50th anniversary congress of the American Society of Travel Agents. ASTA officials

cancelled the week-long convention and delegates jamm- ed airline counters to book flights out of the Philippines.

The April 6 Liberation Movement, an opposition group that bombed four tourist hotels Oct. 4, claimed responsibility for the bombing. The group takes ils name from an anti-Marcos protest held on the eve of 1978 con-

gressional elections. ASTA officials said they had planned 10 relocate the

congress after the group warned ihem nol to hold it in Manila, but reconsidered after the government assured them heavy protection for all delegates.

Reagan, Carter Debate on Debate WASHINGTON - Negotiators for President Carter

and Ronald Reagan agreed yesterday on a format for a presidential debate but were unable 10 settle on a date and place. It appeared that the differences were not likely to scuttle a debate.

"vVe were willing to give them any date between Oct. 28 and Nov. 3." said James Baker, a senior Reagan adviser "They prefer ihe 26th."

But Baker said the differences could be resolved later yesterday in a telephone conference. The talks were held

in the Washington offices of the League of Women Voters, the proposed sponsors of the debate.

The debate could prove decisive in the closing lays of the election campaign. The latest polls indicate thai Carter and his Republican challenger are running very close in the large industrial states where elections usually are won or lost, with a large bloc of undecided voters.

Baker and two other Reagan advisers met wilh Carter campaign chairman Robert Strauss, White House press secretary Jody Powell and others for more than four hours, reaching agreement only on a debate format.

The details of thai were not disclosed.

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(Continued from page I)

the presidential search committee's list

of recommended candidates was "ludicrous."

"There was not even a remotely similar situation," Miller said. He said no vote was taken either Saturday or Sunday by the Executive Board.

Miller said the search committee and the board met that Saturday for a couple of hours to discuss the can- didates. "It never entered anyone's mind to make any motions at all."

Miller said. Miller said the only deviation from

informal discussion that day came in the form of a prepared statement that Faculty Senate Chairman Paul Bender read in support of Vartan Gregorian.

Thus the UA's attorney's charges concerning an alleged vole remain in doubt.

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Lawsuit Miller also denied the lawyer's

charge lhat he had polled the full Board concerning the acceptability of Sheldon Hackney before he was nominated in order lo insure he would be approved.

"Not a single Trustee, other than those on the Executive Board, knew of

the nomination before it was made." Miller said.

The UA's lawyer, Mark Bernstein, had made the charges in an attempt to prove that the action the Executive

Board took on the weekend of September 13 constituted formal ac-

tion. The Sunshine law stipulates that all meetings of officals of state-aided universities in which formal action

takes place must be advertised and open to the public.

Law School Professor Edward

Sparer, whose article in Almanac last week assessing ihe merits of a case against the Trustees provided an im- petus for the suit, said last night lhat he thinks any effort now lo file a suit would be pointless.

"When Vartan Gregorian withdraws

his name, and the campus is so split on the (lawsuit) issue, as was becoming increasingly obvious, lhan ii becomes pointless," Sparer said.

Sparer also said he thought a re- quest for an injunction to block the Trustees from voting Friday on

Sheldon Hackney's nomination was doomed for failure in any event.

According to Sparer, such injunc-

tions are only granted when a complai- nant can prove that, without such relief, irreperable damage will result.

CAMPAIGN '80 CANDIDATES FORUM

REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL THREE MAJOR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

WILL SPEAK AND ANSWER QUESTIONS

MODERATED BY DR. PIERSON OF PENN'S POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

WED., OCT. 22 • 7 PM VAN PELT LIBRARY

1st FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM BROUGHT TO YOU BY HILLEL AT PENN

There will be a

Wine and Cheese for all students interested

in joining

The Italian Club WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22,

at 3:15 Williams Hall

4th floor - West Lounge (for info, call 222-2660) ITALIAN BACKGROUND OR

LANGUAGE SKILLS NOT ESSENTIAL

>oooococc<

ATTENTION History Undergraduates

Workshop on

Writing History Papers Wed., Oct. 22 3-4 pm History Dept. Lounge

2nd Floor College Hall Featured Speakers •Prof. Lynn Lees

•Prof. Alfred Rieber •Prof. Walter Licht

PLEASE ATTEND

THK DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Tuesday. October 21. 1980 PAC;K 3

Mondale Objects To *Last Minute' Debate By APHRODITE VALLERAS

Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking in Center City yesterday, said he disapproved of a proposal by Republican Presidential opponent Ronald Reagan that Reagan and Carter debate on the eve of the November 4 election.

Campaign '80 Speaking at a press conference at

the Warwick Hotel, Mondale claimed Reagan and his aides wanted an elec- tion eve debate so that the electorate "wouldn't have a chance to ponder his answers."

"He (Reagan) is afraid people will have a chance to analyze his answers

and considering his record, 1 don't blame him," Mondale told reporters. "Americans need a chance to ponder and consider (the answers) so they can make an intelligent decision at the polls."

Earlier, Mondale told approximate- ly 300 influential local black leaders at a fundraiser for Congressman William Gray that he was worried of voter apathy because "we have so much at stake" in this Presidential election.

"I'm not worried about beating Ronald Reagan on merits - we've got him licked," Mondale said, accusing the Republican party of going "into black wards and urging blacks not to vote because it encourages politi-

"It has been going on in every elec- tion," according to Mondale, who told the crowd "don't go for that line."

Terming Reagan's remarks in a na- tionally televised speech last Sunday as indicating "he doesn't understand what world he's at", Mondale said Reagan's proposal to "tear up the SALT II treaty on international televi- sion was a totally irresponsible and in- defensible position."

"To tear it up is to begin a new arms race," Mondale said. "It would also destroy any chances of going on to SALT 111."

Gray, one of the most powerful black congressional leaders, came to Mondale's aid when Mondale was

questioned about long-time black leader Reverand Ralph Abernathy's endorsement of Reagan last week.

"It's astounding to me when you look at Mr. Reagan's economic policy . . . and proposed cuts in the federal budget that Mr. Abernathy could make that endorsement," Gray said, adding that he and Abernathy were good friends but that Gray has not had a chance to speak with Aber- nathy since the endorsement.

Before leaving the area. Mondale visited a senior citizens apartment complex built by the Federation ot Jewish Agencies and strongly defend- ed the Carter administration's position on Israel.

%m m Q

gy, spruce C> street O feet!

Myers Stages Rally In Fight for Congressional Seat

William Eckstein •OZZ1E' MYERS

'For l he Good of I he City'

—Ivy Poll— (Continued from pate I)

should have a military force equal to that of the Soviet Union. Some 26.4 percent said they thought it should be superior, while 12.8 percent said it did not matter. Half of all Reagan sup- porters, however, said the U.S. should have a superior military force, and 69.7 percent of that group said military should be increased.

Asked about the economy, 64.3 per- cent of students responded thai infla- tion was a more important issue than unemployment, while 30.6 percent said unemployment was more impor- tant. More students, 39.3 percent, said they wanted the Federal government to take a more active role in economic and social issues, while 27.9 percent called for a less active federal role and 26.9 percent called for no change. Republican students called for a decrease in the federal government's role, by 59.2 percent to 19.2 percent, while Democrats favored an increase in federal support by almost the same margin.

Nearly half of all students said they wanted private enterprise to take an increased role, but 65.3 percent of Reagan supporters responded in that way. along with 45.5 percent of Anderson supporters and 38 percent of Carter supporters.

By APHRODITE VALLERAS Amid the South Philadelphia

politicos he feels at home with, former U.S. Congressman Michael "Ozzie" Myers attempted to show both his fellow politicians and the media at a rally last night that he is not yet down for the count.

Although convicted of bribery in August as a result of the FBI's Abscam investigation, expelled by Congress shortly afterword, and shunned by Mayor William Green and many pro- minent Democrats, Myers shot back at the Democrats who arc now suppor- ting independent candidate Thomas Foglietta.

Myers also said he was filing a suil in Commonwealih Court because Foglietta's name is listed both at the top of the ballot as a party and also beside the list of other candidates run- ning for the congressional seat.

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"Obviously the ballot favors my op- ponent," Myers charged, adding that Democratic officials supporting Foglietta were responsible for the ballot listing.

"I welcome (Green's) endorsement for my opponent," Myers told approx- imately 200 people at Vincenzo's restaurant in South Philadelphia, ad- ding, "That's the kind of mayor we have - one without courage and one without guts."

City Councilman James Tayoun, who introduced Myers, preceded his remarks with a rousing call to arms for the Democratic party.

"It's a sad state for a city when we don't have city-wide rallies here except for tonight," Tayoun told the over- whelmingly South Philadclphian au- dience. "We have a very sad situation when Green and (Democratic County

Executive Committee Chairman David) Glancey fear association with the people (on the Democratic ticket)".

"Tell those Pontius Pilates that we are Democrats first, and if one of our rank has been sullied, it's our duty to tally around the flag and get that Democrat re-elected," Tayoun shouted.

Tayoun mentioned Myers' name on- ly twice in his speech, preferring to stress his hope that the seat not be won by Foglietta, who recently switched his party allegiance to Democrat after be- ing a Republican for 27 years.

Myers, standing in front of sign pro- claiming that "our officials and com- mittcemen must be protected from a Hoover FBI," repeated his defense that he had been set up by the FBI when he accepted bribes from agents posing as Arab businessmen.

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( HRISTINE WOODSIDE 341 »< Si HI 11 EDITOR

1885 • 1980 The Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania

PAGE 4 Tuesdiv, October 21. 1980

Gregorian's Example II anyone on this campus harbored lingering hopes

thai Vartan Ciregorian mighi somehow, despite over- whelmini odds he elected to the presidency of the University of Pennsylvania, those hopes were dispelled by yesterda>\ announcement that he did not wish to be nominated. Ciregorian will resign as provost at the end of this week and Sheldon Hackney will become the University's 21st chief executive early next year. Now is an appropriate time to stop thinking about what might have been; it is more important at this point to look al [he lessons of the last month's protests and see how thev define the roles of the trustees, the ad- ministration, the faculty and the students in determin- ing the future well-being of the institution.

The loss of Gregorian is great. Describing his con- tributions to the University during his tenure as the lirsi dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and his 22 months as provost is a difficult task, for they have been many and so many of them cannot be described easily in words. Perhaps the only fitting tribute to the man is the genuine belief he has helped instill throughout the campus that Pennsylvania is and will continue to be one of the great educational institutions in the world.

The University will not cease to function after his departure, and if his legacy is heeded, the spirit of educational excellence he promoted can continue to

flourish without him. But if all those constituencies - the Trustees, the faculty, the administration, the students - continue to fight among each other, the University can only move backwards.

If the Trustees have learned nothing else in the past month, they have learned of the devotion and concern on the part of the faculty and students to the educa- tional mission and the overall fitness of the University. Because of that, the upheaval of the last five weeks has been worthwhile. The passions aroused on all sides of the issue can hardly be expected to subside overnight, and some degree of constant tension between those groups is probably both inevitable and healthy. Differ- ing perspectives bring innovation and constant reex- amination, with the entire University benefitting. But all groups should look to Gregorian's example and restore a sense of common purpose to administrative and academic functioning.

In a resolution brought before the Faculty Senate a week ago. faculty members praised Gregorian for pro- viding leadership with energy, commitment, sensitivi- ty and personal warmth that is irreplaceable." The pro- posed resolution said the faculty looked forward "to establishing with the new president the sense of joint commitment to the values of the University to which Provost Gregorian has helped us aspire." We agree with those sentiments wholeheartedly.

By Vartan Gregorian Upon my return from out-of-town

on October 15,1 was formally notified by Professor Paul Bender, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, about the out- come of the Special Senate meeting that had been held on October 14. The majority of the faculty present had passed a resolution instructing the Senate leadership to use its best efforts to place my name "into nomination before a meeting of the Trustees of the University to be voted on for President of the University of Pennsylvania." An eloquent minority resolution was also set forth which expressed ap- preciation for my services as the first dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and as Provost. Since one of the above resolutions required action involving me, I had to respond.

On October 16, I met briefly with the Executive Board of the Trustees in order to inform them that on Monday. October 20 I would make a public statement but that as a matter of priority I must first speak with you who as faculty members have taken action on my behalf. The Trustees understood my positon. Accordingly, on October 17, I requested that the chairman of the Senate invite this special group: the six Benjamin Franklin Professors who initiated the move to place my name in nomina- tion, the Senate leadership, my fellow deans, my close colleagues in the Pro- vost's office, former Senate Chairman Professor Bob Lucid, who made the motion to place my name in nomina- tion, and Professor Olive Williams, who moved to replace that motion with a substitute resolution of thanks and gratitude. It is to and through this most appropriate forum — you - that 1 would like to make my formal state- ment both to the Senate and to the Trustees.

During the Senate meeting, many kind and generous statements were made about me. I am grateful to you. 1 was honored by the majority vote and touched by the minority vote as well. With the deepest gratitude and affec-

tion to the faculty for the confidence expressed in me at the Faculty Senate meeting, I respectfully decline to have my name placed in nominaton on Oc- tober 24. Consequently. I have sent the following formal note to the Chairman of the Senate and the Ex- ecutive Board of the Trustees: "I do not wish my name to be placed in nomination for the Presidency of the University of Pennsylvania at the Oc- tober 24 meeting of the Board of Trustees."

If this statement appears too short, you must read it as the end of the only other public statement I have made on this matter, made in the course of my appearance before the University Council on September 17, where I spoke of loyalty to our institution, the need for unity and the necessary cooperaton and welcome that our President-designate will need from all of us. I repeat to you the same call to- day.

Last week during a press con- ference, in the midst of the tumult and joy of a Nobel Prize so long overdue and so richly deserved. Professor Larry Klein said he was glad that it came to him at Penn: "I have been here for 22 years and 1 was attracted here because of the large degree of academic freedom that was granted to me." Like Larry, I was attracted to Penn for that reason and so were, I believe, many of you.

I joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania because there was and there is a primacy of academic con- cerns here; there was and there is a large degree of faculty autonomy; there was. there is. and there must continue to be a large degree of shared governance of faculty involvement in the setting of goals and their realiza- tions - because that is the hallmark of a great university. Naturally, the faculty's authority and autonomy often present the academic administra- tion with challenges and frustrations. There do arise conflicts between non- academic and academic processes, between non-academic and academic

By Mary Ann Meyers In light of the many recent asset

tions concerning the applicability of the Pennsylvania Sunshine Act to the presidential search process, I am writing this letter to set forth the ad- vice* ich counsel gave to the Executive Board while the search process was continuing and before it was clear who would be nominated. There were several bases on which their advice was founded.

First, the Executive Board had received several earlier opinions on the applicability of the Sunshine Act, ad- vising that the "agency" to which the Act applied was not the University itself, but rather the Trustees. Not covered are meetings of boards of overseers, the provost's staff con- ference, and most oiher bodies, in- cluding meetings of the Consultative Committee. The Board was told that the Act would apply to the Executive Board when - but only when - it

I was pleased to read the first few lines of Robert Shepard's essay, "\ New Jerseyan Ready to Run," think- ing ihat u was one of too few pieces defending the often-insulted New Ici-cv. I sould have known better.

I have lived in Ridgewood, N.J., for alomosl sixteen years, and since Shepard and I are veritable neighbors.

The Sunshine Act's Relevance took formal action on behalf of the University in substitution for the full board under section 2 of Article l\ ol the University's statutes delegating the full authority of the Trustees to the Executive Board. Noting that section 4 of Article II of the University's Statutes vested in the Executive Board (and nol the Trustees) the function of initially receiving nominations, counsel distinguished the unique role of the Executive Board in so acting from its more general role in exercis- ing the fully delegated authority of the Trustees, and advised us that a meeting of the Executive Board held exclusively for the purpose of receiv- ing nominatons pursuant to section 4 of Article II need not be an "open meeting." The Board was told that if the special meeting on September 14 were held for that purpose alone, the provisions of the Sunshine Act would not apply.

Second, counsel advised us that

simply receiving one or more nomina- tions to fill a projected vacancy in the office of president as contemplated in section 4 of Article 11 of our Statutes would not constitute "formal action" as defined under the Act as the taking of a vote on various matters (not in- cluding nominatons) or the setting of an official policy. Neiher occurred at the executive Board meeting on September 14, 1980. The Executive Board did not bind the University to a particular course - no vote was taken, and no University policy was adopted. In counsel's view, the "for- mal action" of electing a president re- quires, as a matter of law, ihe affir- mative vote of two-thirds of the Trustees in office. Since there are many meetings of the Trustees at which attendance is substantially less than all of the trustees in office, this requirement of the affirmative vote of iwo-thirds of the trustees in office is far from a pro forma ratificaton of a

previous choice.

Third, the Executive Board was ad- vised by counsel that the presidential search process could be conducted in absolute confidentiality, as agreed upon in advance by all participants, not withstanding the Sunshine Act.

The Executive Board had emphasized how important it was to the University that the investigations, interviews, discussions and deliberations of the members of the Consultative Commit- tee and of the Executive Board remain confidential. Counsel advised us that under case law, discussion and deliberation leading to reemmenda- tions for final action, but short of final action itself, need not occur at an "open meeting." As a nomination is a form of recommendation, and by definition does not constitute a final decision or election of the candidate, all of the processes of the Consultative Committee and of the Executive

Board leading to a nomination could be insulated from public scrutiny. In- cluded, they said, could be the infor- mal sessions of the two committees which were called for September 13, as well as the interviews and deliberations of the Executive Board which were to take place afterwards and the special meeting called for September 14.

Thereafter, in keeping with the re- quirements of the University Statutes, disclosure of the identity of the nominee was, of course, necessary in the notice of the October 24th meeting of the Trustees and that meeting has been duly advertised and will be held as an open meeting in full compliance with the Sunshine Act.

Fourth, counsel expressed the belief that the Sunshine Act would be con- structed by a Court in the context of the Commonwealth's oft-expressed policy of protecting personnel infor- mation respecting character and pro-

goals. Sometimes the academic pro- cesses do not want to bend and dollars cannot be stretched, and sometimes we are not all agreed on the academic mis- sion in every detail. But one thing we do know and feel: faculty self- governance, autonomy and authority are essential and faculty deliberation is necessary.

Some of my close friends urged me to appear before the Faculty Senate, and if the vote was affirmative accept their nomination; other equally close friends asked me to appear before the Senate to request the withdrawal of Resolution 2. Still others urged me to tell my friends to vote for Resolution 4. 1 could not and I did not interfere, for I had already made my formal statement at the University Council meeting. Since no formal acion had been taken, no formal reponse could be made.

Both as dean and provost, 1 have striven to uphold the freedom of the faculty to deliberate and to act. Any attempt to control such a process would, I believe, diminish the strength of an institution and the freedom of the faculty to think and even act in- dependently about their convictions and their view of the mission of the University.

I speak now to say that I have always been proud of the University of Pennsylvania and its faculty, as I am now. You have addressed yourself to issues and processes which are esenlial to the governance of a major academic institution. While I was the ostensible object of your discussions, your con- cerns were about the University, its mission and its future. I do nol see you as divisive or as divided. I have not seen you as pro-Gregorian or anti- Gregorian, but for the University of Pennsylvania. As chief academic of- ficer of this institution, I. too, am for the University of Pennsylvania. May all go well for you and for all of us.

Vartan Gregorian is Provost of Ihe University.

fessional qualifications. Provisions in the Act and other statutes reveal the legislative intent to protect this sort of information from unnecessary ex- posure, and judicial decisions have reflected a similar concern. This general policy, particularly in light of the interest of an institution of higher learning in maintaining confidentiality throughout its various search pro- cesses, was felt by our counsel to sup- port their conclusions thai the Sun- shine Act would not be interpreted to extend to the September 14 special meeting of the Executive Board.

1 hope this account is helpful to members of the University community who have expressed concern about whether the Executive Board's deci- sion to hold a closed meeting on September 14 was well-reasoned and responsible.

MARY ANN MEYERS Secretary of the Corporation

nai '«■ i.w". — f~ ........ .—.. -. - --

Letter to the Editor It's Not a Perfect State, but . . .

I leel well qualified to comment on the area he degraded so vehemently in last Monday's DP. Anyone from this area knows that he has made a lot of valid points - yes, the Turnpike does smell bad, Paramus is ugly, and 1 can't ef- fort to shop at Riverside Square, cither. And there is no question that the suburbs are spreading out. 1 came

home from Philadelphia last May to discover, about three-quarters of a mile from my house, what used to be a working cornfield was suddenly a development of horrible shocbox type houses, complete with newly sodded lawns and no trees. And 1 get very upset about having to look at it, not to mention about having to buy summer

vegetables someplace else. However. At the risk of sounding like one of

my parents, 1 have always thought of my home town as a safe, friendly and peaceful place. And now, after living in West Philadelphia for over a year, the New Jersey suburbs really look pretty good to me. In fact. Shepard

should be grateful that "the most earth-shattering thing to occur this decade" is only a water shortage. Would he prefer to live somewhere more "romantic" where he can worry about crime and pollution as well? I think he should take a look around him, shut up and count his blessings.

It's obvious that along wiih iheir in-

herent advantages, suhurhs have their problems too. But when I have to look lor a place of my own. I'd like to slay in that area and work at keeping it a pleasant place for people lo live. And maybe in that case, it's just as well that those with attitudes like Shepard's are "preparing lorun."

FRANCESCA CHAPMAN FAS ti

Ronald Reagan and the Freedom of Choice By Lisa Scheer

That "pro-choice" individuals arc regarded as "selfish", incognizant of ihe responsibilities involved with sex- ual promiscuity, and part of the na- lion's "anti-God mentality", is not a new notion in the current "right-lo- lile" rhetoric.

Shadow of a Doubt Thai the "right-to-hfer's" are linking

up with other right-wing groups is hardlv news either; yet the anli- abortiomst's move loward forming strong political alliances represents a strange and dangerous trend now oc- curring in American politics.

In an attempt to trigger a major political offense, the Life Amendment Political Action Committee (or l.APAC) and major mass-media

Christian groups such as "Moral Ma- jority' and Catholics for Christian Political Action, have targeted "hit lists" of senators and representatives they'd like to run out of office. In- cluded are Senators George McGovern and Robert Packwood, Represen- tatives John Anderson and Morris Udall, all influential supporters of abortion legislation (and other 'unGodly' items such as food stamps).

In past election years, major religious groups have been reluctant to overtly bridge ihe Church-State gap. Recently, however, T.V. Gods such as Jerry Falwell not only preach against 'sinners' who espouse 'baby-killing' legislation in Congress (and urge their defeal), but have removed all of the gift wrapping. lalwell's message 'Reagan for President'

The seed was planted for this mass movement through the abortion issue. Since Carter and Anderson have open- ly expressed their sentiment that, for example, the poor should be afforded abortions through federal funding, Reagan was the obvious choice.

Reagan believes abortion is "murder". "I believe", he has stated, "thai abortion is taking a human life and that can only be done in self- defense".

Imagine the radical simplicity of such a notion! - that this political neophyte, this "man of ideas", can em- brace the complexities of a weighted social issue with one single-minded -weep of the tongue. Reagan's pure, but overbearing right-wing influence could help end this government sup- port for abortions, as well as a con- stitutional amendment forbidding them altogether.

Ironically, Reagan's record as Governor would not seem to warrant tins type of massive anti-abortion sup- port. As Governor of California, Reagan supported a state bill that quite literally allowed "abortion-on- demand". About 750.000 children weren't born as a result of abortions and 250.000 of those abortions were funded by Medi-Cal (California's Medicaid Program).

Now Mr. Reagan tells "right-to-life" groups he wasn't aware of the bill's "loopholes". But in his press release on June 3, 1967. he asked Californians "to support the humanitarian goals of this measure."

One can only speculate as to the Governor's strange leap from support of liberal abortion legislation to his

new conservative stance. But given the Carter-Anderson-Reagan choice, it is obvious why the 'moral' support has gone to the latter candidate.

Last February, when the Supreme Court supported New York Justice John Pooling's decision allocating federal funding for abortions, Reagan accused them of an "abuse of power". At the convention, Reagan also told us he would choose Supreme Court Justices who "respected the sanctity of human life" (and Ron. we're told has a good shot at appointing four).

This is nol to argue the semantic- distinction between "murder" and abortion as a justifiable choice. For every deep moral conviction an in- dividual maintains, there lies an op- posite. As each woman should be allowed to retai I her ability to choose, so should each judge be given the op- portunity to respect this right.

Also ironic is Ihe fact that the very same individuals who agree that the "best government is less government" are the ones that would violate perhaps the most personal choice a woman has. Even Ronald Reagan in- sists that government should get its fat toe out from "between parent and child." But by removing the most basic decision a family can make, they ac- tually weaken its domain.

Should the Republican platform materialize, Senator Jesse Helms hope that "the loafers and parasites who now infest the federal welfare rolls" will be cut down and Mr. Reagan's mission to help people "kick that par- ticular drug habit" might succeed. And where are those women on welfare to go for abortions? The grim alter

natives are less than cheerful. But would welfare payments

decrease or increase if this legislation were enacted? What would have hap- pened if the 250,000 abortions carried out under Reagan's program were not performed?

Many of these women would have been forced to subject themselves to the horrors of illegal outlets. The others would have given birth, and the result would have been tens of thousands of unwanted infants whose parent(s), already financially strap- ped, would have required additional long-term welfare payments to sup- port their new child. Is it rational to argue lhat these additional payments (covering several years) would not ex- ceed the initial $200 abortion outlay?

And why is it. one might ask, that those voices that carry loudest for

anti-abortion legislation are those of men, individuals who we might assume, can only faintly imagine the pain involved in carrying an unwanted child?

To impose upon women Ihe psychological and biological confron- tation of child-bearing while ignoring the basic possibilities of contraceptive failure, the family's financial limita- tions, and the woman's life and health, is to rob the issue of its richer formula.

Sacred to individual freedom of choice is the option to abort, a painful and difficult decision in any cir- cumstance.

Yet no one has the right to coldly uncomplicate that decision.

Lisa Scheer is a Daily Pennsylvanian columnist. Shadow of a Doubt ap- pears fortnightly on this page.

9 OS

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THi: DAILY PENNSYI.VANIAN - Tuesday, October 21. 1980 PACK 5

(Continued from page I)

fraternity attempted to force their way into a party sponsored by ATO early Sunday morning, and allegedly assaulted two members of the house who tried to collect a S2.00 entrance fee. No arrests were made in the inci- dent.

Stamm said he referred the details of the case to the Universtiy Judicial Board and that the issue of collective responsibility of the fraternity, and any penalties such as revoking their recognition, would not be considered until the results of the Judiciary were made available.

"Collective responsibility is raised anytime there is a potential violation of the code of conduct by members,''

•Kappa Sigma- Stamm said. He added that the specific details of the incident, the house's cooperation with the ad- ministration and their ability to govern their members would all be used in determining what action to take, if any, against the fraternity.

Acting Judicial Inquiry Officer Nicholas Constan said yesterday he received details of the case from the department of Public Safety and is "off and running" with an investiga- tion of the incident.

He said the alleged assault by members of Kappa Sigma would receive special attention "merely because they already have a high pro- file."

"I don't have a preconceived notion of anything - involvement of the

house or the extent thereof," Constan said, adding that "1 am going to in- vestigate whether there will be any charges and against whom."

Constan said that even if the inci- dent appears to be between private in- dividuals, as Good asserts, it may still reach the University Judicial Board for review.

Stamm reiterated the need for an in- vestigation, saying, "Whenever a stu- dent at the University is injured it is cause for our immediate interest." One of the ATO members who was alleged- ly assaulted in the incident was taken to Student Health for head cuts.

Stamm said the entire fraternity system could be "victimized" if members are attacked while perform- ing their duties in regulating a party.

(Continued from page I) touch with his family at all. "We can't say loo much in letters, really," he said sadly, adding that censors go through letters coming in and out of the coun- try. In fact, he said, he cannot tell his parents of these plans because he doesn't want to stir up trouble for them in Vietnam.

"Life's really tough over there. My father, who was a school principal, lost his job and now my family has no

—Reunion— source of income," he said. "My fami- ly is afraid that my brothers and sister will be drafted to fight in the war against Cambodia."

America has been only a good ex- perience, according to Doan. "There are great opportunities here for people who want to study, if you have pa- tience and want to work hard," he said. "Over in my country . you have to have a lot of money and political backing to get into a good college.

'Heads' (Continued from page I)

It has now been almost three weeks since the bid was placed and the con- cert committee is still waiting for an answer from Kurfurst.

Although there is a chance that the bid will be accepted, Tofel said "it is no longer feasible to sell a concert of this size in less than two weeks."

Committee members have been told that Emerald City concerts, which has booked the Talking Heads for Satur- day and Sunday, November 8 and 9, have refused to allow the PUC date to go through until their concerts have sold out.

If this is correct, it will not be the first time PUC concerts have been manipulated by larger promoters. Two

weeks ago, Steve Forbert turned down a PUC bid in favor of a Tower Theater engagement sponsered by Electric Fac- tory concerts.

"We offered the same amount of money," said Tofel, "but Electric Fac- tory has all the best halls in town. Who wouldn't choose the Tower Theater over Irvine Auditorium?"

Currently, the committee is working on "several name concerts" and hopes to have at least one Irvine date before the end of the semester.

"We've worked hard to build a good reputation with the students," Tofel said, "and I hope they will understand that what's happened this year has been totally out of our control."

Centenary (Continued from page I)

he added. Receptions are also planned for

black students, alumni and Trustees on Saturday. October 25, and Mon- day. October 27. Black playwright and

University alumnus Leslie Lee will ar- rive at the University Monday and will be spending the week as a guest of the W.E.B. DuBois College House as the Centenary's artist-in-rcsidence.

There's a lot of corruption. You can't get very far at all."

Berkowitz is one person that Doan said has been concerned about his family for a long time. "Myles was always asking what the situation was with my family when we were friends in the Quad freshman year," he said. "One summer he worked for a con- gressman in New York and tried to get some help, but was told that pressure had to be put on Immigration Services to get my family out.

"Also, a big problem was that I wasn't a U.S. citizen until April," he added.

"Now I feel great," he said. "With a lot of people writing, it will probably speed the immigration process a lot."

-Gregorian- (Continued from page 1)

17) University Council meeting. Since no formal action had been taken, no formal response could be made."

"Both as dean and provost, I have striven to uphold the freedom of the faculty to deliberate and to act. Any attempt to control such a process would, 1 believe, diminish the strength of an institution and the freedom of the faculty to think and even act in- dependently about their convictions and their views of the mission of the University."

Gregorian would not elaborate on his prepared statement.

If. as now expected, Hackney's nomination is approved by the Trustees Friday, he will formally take over from Meyerson in early February. He expects to leave his post as president of Tulane University by January I,

ATTENTION Juniors and Seniors Information on Master's Program in Public Policy Studies at The University of Chicago

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PAGE 6 IHI Dill * PKNNS>.L\ANIAN - I uesdav. October 21, 1980

Crews Ahead at Charles Mens Youth Four, Womens Championship Double Take Firsts

Eduardo Gonzalez

TED NASH Excellent Showing

By LOGAN ('HANDLER "li was the best performance of

Penn at the Head of the Charles ever." said heavyweight crew coach Ted Nash, following last weekend's annual event on Massachusetts' Charles River.

For the second year in a row the Quakers captured second place in the overall team point standings. At the end of the two-day competition, the Red and Blue not only won first place in two events, but also won medals in a number of other events; each event had forty entries.

The Quakers first win of the day came in the Youth Fours event for oarsmen twenty years old and under.

Netwomen Defeated, Drop Finale To Lions

B> NEIL KAPLAN The women's tennis team dropped

from the undefeated ranks Sunday. II the Quakers (4-1) lost to Pent) State 6- 3. in a match played in SUM ('ollege. Pennsylvania. The match, at State College, was the Penn finale of the fall season.

"Although we lost, I was not disap- pointed." commented coach Cissic Collins Leary. "I can't complain. They played very well."

The match was marred when Quaker co-captain Lenore Sikorski who suffered a knee injury and WM forced to withdraw from her singles match early in the second Ml

Number one singles player Anne Mane Kleis defeated the Lions top player, Shcrrv Dow, handily by a 6-1, 6-1 count.

"Anne Marie played really well." said Learv. "Dow is a tough pi I

Klcis gained revenge on Dow who had beaten her easily lasi spring in the National Eastern Regional Tourney.

Number two Quaker Wendy Lev) lost hei first match of the season, dropping a tough 6-3. 3-6. 2-6 decision to ( irol Daniels.

"Levy didn't plav badly," laid ( Ot lins learv "Daniels is a streak) player. She just got hot."

Sikorski explained hei mints "I'm not really sure how it happened. I was at the net. turned, and all of a sudden felt excruciating pain in my knee."

Sikorski added that she did not think iliai ii was too serious, but she

Stickers Invade Not-So-Strong Swarthmore

Bv JON NA1 HANSON This season it seems as if Penn's

women's field hockey learn has been playing one big game after another. The stickers (8-2) battled their was up to become the Uth-ranked team in the nation by defeating powerhouses such as Rutgers and West Chester Stale, and suffered their only losses in pressure contest! against Dartmouth and Ursinis

I his afternoon, the Quakers will finally get a breather of sorts. They are traveling lo Swarthmore (3 PM Start) wiili every expectation of hav- ing an easy time of it; the darnel, it seems, has become a name in field hockey circles which inspires a quick chuckle or a sigh of sympathy.

"Swarthmore is Struggling this year," said Quaker coach Anne Sage discreetly, "but you never know. You hate lo go into a game overconfl dent."

A certain feeling of SUperiorit) up pears lo be inevitable, however. The Penn squad has heard about Swat thmore's lopsided losses and knows ihe slate of the darnel's program.

"We used to be In the same class with them," said senior Debbie (en sits, "bin we've come very far in a very short lime, and Swarthmore doesn't seem to have progressed.''

The slickers also remember last year's 6-1 whitewash ol Swarthmore. In that contest, ihe Red and Blue ouishoi iis opponeni, 25-6, and had 22 cornet opportunities to the darnel's eight.

This last statistic is particularly revealing, because of Penn's dependence on and kindness for cor- ner plays (free hits from the end line into the striking circle). The Quakcis have scored repeatedly this season on a corner play where wing llene Ciarten passes out to Nancy Lock, who stops the ball with het hand for Diane Angstadt's shol on goal.

will receive further medical attention today.

"It was disappointing," said Ihe senior,"This would have been the firsl lime we had beaien ihem since I've been here."

The injury caused a shuffling of ihe doubles line up since Sikorski usually plays number one doubles with Kleis. ■\- a result, the second team of Levy and Karen Nyman were pushed up to the number one spot where they subsequently lost in siraighi sets lo State's top doubles team.

In Othet singles matches: Nyman lost to Val Garcia, Anna Olejnik defeated Lion Carol Zajac, and Penn's Simone Lapidas bested Zenia Matkiwskl

In doubles. Olejnik and Amy Hardy loll III Straight seis. and Kleis. teaming with substitute Lapidas won easily, although playing in the number three slot.

I eary felt that this year's showing was an iiiiquesiioned success. "I'm proud of them, it's the strongest group we've ever had here," said the fourth year coach. "Everybody is together, (our showing) was a total learn effort."

Ihe Red and Blue no* look toward Ihe spring when the season will start anew with Ivy League competition. The Ivies boasl some ol the strongest team- m the East, including Princeton who won the recent 1 astern ( ollegiate Championships edging oul Penn. who finished second. Ihe Ivy season culminates in mid-May with Ihe Na- tional Quahliers at Yale.

David Gladstone DIANf INI.si AIM

( nincr I'hn

The stickers might be troubled, however, by Swarthmorc's grass field; executing the "hand-slop corner play" is very difficult on natural turf.

"You need a good hit out." I ock commented. "It's hard to get a smooth roll on grass."

Besides affecting the corner play, ihe grass surface could slow down the Quaker attack all over Ihe field. The Penn squad, accustomed to the slick, speeds astrolurf of Franklin Field, may find itself slightly uncom- fortable today.

"We haven't been on grass lor a little while now,'' CensitS remarked "It's a different game."

The Quakers, of course, are not terribly worried, however. Accor- ding to Sage, the key will be |usl ex- ecuting at their normal standards and ■voiding "playing down" lo the darnel.

"You hale to go into a game with the attitude that it's going to be a piece of cake," she said "We're JUSI going to play hockey."

The Red and Blue boat (Bow - John Abouchard, 2 - Lars Cisek, 3 - Steve Beaton, Stroke - Larry Ferranto. Coxswain - Thomas Noll) crossed the finish line in 18:27, five seconds ahead of its nearest com- pentor. According lo Noll, ihey row- ed a "perfect race."

"The power was on and we rowed hard," he explained.

The second Quaker win came when the Women's Championship double (Stroke - Kristie Norelius, Bow - Margie Cate) finished one minute and thirty seconds ahead of the se- cond place boat, which happened lo be ihe Canadian Women's Olympic double.

"We had no idea that we would finish that much faster than them, but we towed a smooth race," said Cate.

In the Women's Championship Fours event, the Quakers (Bow — Maryann Young, 2 - Cathy Keeler, 3 — Hope Barnes, Stroke - Karla Drcwsen, Coxswain - Valerie Mc- Clain) finished a strong second. Four members of that boat were on the United States Womens' Olympic learn this summer, and the only boat that finished ahead of them * ■ made up of four oarswomen thai had also rowed on the United Sates Womens' Olympic team this summer.

Drewsen commented on her boat's

performance: "We had never rowed as well together as we did in the race. Conditions were good, our coxing was excellent, and ihe boat was smooth and together."

In Ihe mens' Lightweight Eight event, the Quakers came in second behind St. Calherines Rowing Club Ol ( anada.

"We worked harder (this fall) than we normally do," admitted lightweight coach Fred Leonard, "But I was ama/ed that we did that well. The boat did a nice job though, and I'm pleased with them."

"One of ihe reasons that we did so well was that Princeton started (in the position) ahead of us and we

were Fighting them ihe whole way," said varsity lightweight oarsman Rolfe Clover.

In other events the Red and Blue did very well. The Club Eight finish- ed third, in whal Nash called a "fine performance," and boih the Mixed Eight (four men and four women) and the Mens' Championship Four placed fifth.

Not only did the Quakers finish belter than at last year's Head of the Charles, they also exceeded Nash's expectations for this year.

"There were a lot of outstanding performances," added Nash, "and as a whole team, it was an excellent showing."

Harriers Finish 14th, Bucknell Wins IC4As

David Gentile Harrier Sean Reilly led all Quakers in yeslerday's IC4A cross tountry meet. crossing Ihe finish line in 4111 h pnsilinn.

B> DANGOI Dsll IN I very day (here are traffic jams all

over the streets of Manhattan. It's not often that there's one on the hills of the Van Cortland cross country course. But there was yesterday and it spelled trouble for the Penn harriers as they placed fourteen in the IC4As yesterday at Van Cortland.

One hundred and eighty runners competed in the IC4As yesterday. Coming off of several dual and triangular meets, the Quakers must found themselves in a totally new situation - an inexperienced team, even the top runners haven't really had much big meet experience.

"It's difficult 10 run in a meet like this the first time." Coach Karl Thorn- ton commented. "You're never exactly sure who's in front of you or behind you. or whether or not you're going at the pace you want. We learned a lot about running in big meets."

The top five finishers for the Red and Blue were Sean Reilly. 40th place; John Cico. 60th; Charlie Barone, 80th; Carl Nordheim, 86; and Scott Zeckzer.sH

Probably the most encouraging news to come out of ihe meet was the resurgence of Zcckzer. The team had hoped for a big contribution from him, but he's been sidelined most of the season with a severe allergy pro- blem. He came back ihis week, and in fine form.

"He (Zeekzcr) did jusl whal 1 asked him to do. I asked him to be one of our

five men who placed and he came through," Thornton added.

Zeckzer was the biggest bright spot in a team performance which really wasn't awe-inspiring. The team ran about the same as it had in the last meet. This is contrasted with a gradual improvement in times for the runners from week lo week. "Everyone thought lhai they could have done a little better," freshman harrier John Clifford commented.

Thornton also felt Ihe runners could have done a belter job, especially in the lasi half mile. "They didn't realize whal ihey had lo do. If each guy had picked up a few seconds in the last half mile we probably would have ended up in the top ten."

They couln'l have hoped for much more than making the lower half of ihe top ten, however. Some real high powered runners were in the meet. The winner was Solomon Chibov of Fairleigh-Dickinson who led from the Start. "Name" runners Sydney Maree of Villanova and John Oregorck of Georgetown placed lOlh and 3rd, respectively. Team honors went to Bucknell, and 'Nova captured second.

The team's performance in the IC4As was disappointing. Thornton had hoped for a lop len finish. No one on ihe learn, nol even seniors Cico and Reilly had ever run Ihe IC4As before. "The lack of experience might have cost some of our runners a few- seconds, and our team a few places," Thornton commented.

International Stickers End Successful Tour Its HARRY LEVINE

Franklin Field played host lo some of Ihe best field hockey teams in the woild 'Ins past weekend. Ihe teams were competing in another one of Ihe mans alternate Olympic compclitions sei up after ihe U.S. initialed boycott Ol the 1980 Summer dames.

he boycott was disappointing lo all Ol the athletes it affected, but even more so to the world's field hocke) players. 1980 was the first year that this sport had been included in the dames.

Deprived of an international forum in which to show their play to thi lion and iheir continued improvement 10 the world, the Americans organized a national five city tour against four of the lop seven field hockey countries In the 1979 World Championships, the U.S. team moved up from eleventh to Ihird in international standings. It lost IO West c lerman) in the last minute of sudden death in the semi-finals. The dermans went on to become the number two in the world afler losing 10 the Nei hei lands m the finals.

West Germany is ihe only team in the top eight lhat the United Slates teams have not beaten. They have beaien Holland many times and did so again earlier in the tour. Bui it is a win against the Germans that mosl in- terested the Americans. They schedul- ed the game as the last one here in Philadelphia, the last of the five cities

"I his is the first time we didn't gel 10 reall) practice before international competition." observed American coach Vonnie Gros. In fact, the entire starting team didn't gel together until the thud cits So the schedule makers figured lhat ihe Americans would be at their best in their last game.

And before Ihe largest crowds Philadelphia was expected to deliver

the largest crowds and didn't disap point anyone. A total of 14.000 spec lators saw the two days of games.

The U.S. fell behind the dermans 2- 0 in the first half. Their goals came on

penalty corners; they only had four of those in ihe entire game.

"Two out of four, that's not too shabby." offered dros. Indeed, that's downright intimidating.

At the beginning of the second half, dros made a move that almost won

one. And then, in a play thai determin- ed the game. Staver was tripped as she led a dangerous break.

"They would rather give up a penal- ty corner than have Julie gel a shot," observed Gros. The slragety worked as the U.S. couldn't capitilizc on the cor-

Bob Bachne' Inii iii.iiniii.ll championship play (here, IS. vs. Australia) dominated Ihe green carpel of Franklin Field Ihis weekend as Ihe International Field Hockey tour- nament eoneluded its five city U.S. lour in Philadelphia.

the game for the United States. She moved Julie Staver, her captain, from her link position to the attack. Staver. a Penn graduate who is considered one of the lop five hockey players in the world, created things on the USA of- fensive side of the field. She assisted on a goal that cui the German lead io

ner. The dermans held on to beat the Americans for the umpteenth con- secutive lime.

Their were (ears in the eyes of the American players after ihe game. It wasn't totally because of the loss. Their All-World goaliender. dwen ( hceseman. announced her retirement

after the game and her teammates presented her with a dozen roses. Cheeseman. the head coach at Temple, said thai the only thing that might change her mind is the 1984 Olympics.

Another reason that the Americans were crying was that they were so very- happy.

"Ihis tour has to be considered a huge success." commented Staver. "when you look at all that we have ac- complished for the sport in this coun- try."

"\v t took the sports io the grassroots, the highschoolers." said dros. "We gave clinics to over 3000 players. We got some attention."

Penn also got into the act. On Sun- day, in front of 8700 people, the stickwomen blew oul Princeton. Afler the game, the Penn players doused each other with champagne.

"It was such a great game, in front of all ihese people and in front of all our patents." said a soaked llene Garten.

"They really deserved the cham- pagne." said Penn coach Anne Sage. "We had been playing consistently but today we raised our level of play one step higher. It was beautiful."

Besides being a very important win, the fact that it came in from ol such a large crowd lhat was dominated by high school players bodes well for the future.

"Everyone is coming to Penn now," speculated ihe Quakers' excited cap- tain Diane Angstadt as highschoolers poured into the Penn field hockey of- fice.

"Last year I wasn't even considering coming io Penn uniil I came here for the big doubleheader," recalled Quaker starling freshman B.J. Zellers. "But Penn won that day and they look- ed so good. And seeing a lot of people watching and seeing the great lurf. I started looking here. People are going io be looking at Penn more seriously after seeing what went on this weekend."

Cancelled Regatta Leaves Sailors Standings in Doubt By kARKN WtHIDROW

The Mid—Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Associaton division elimina- tions which were lo be held lasi weekend lelt the Penn sailing team members with mixed feelings ol excite ment and disappointment. Excitement because the) may have brought themselves one step closer to sailing in the national championships, and disappointment, not because the) lost Ihe regatta, but because u was cancell- ed.

"We were selling up for Ihe regetta

at 9:1X1 Saturda) morning, and we end ed up jusl waiting sround foi the othei teams to show," said leam member s.mi Davis Penn was hosting the tegatta and arrived with a full team. bul Drcxcl and Fiaverford were an hour and a hall late, while only one person came to represent Princeton Said Dans, "It was a tough decision to caned, because we weren't sure whal Ihe rules called lor -a win bv default or a rescheduling the decision was not made lightly."

Team racing requires different tac-

tics, and Ihe Penn team had been prat licing hard all week explicit!) lor ihis weekend when il would have been s.ul iHe- foi the championship ol x three ol M \'s i " Vrea three is usual ly easy lor us," laid co—captain

■ it Quinn "Princeton and Penn dominate Ihe area, and we were look in;; forward to competing egi Princeton.1'

Quinn explains ihe main COOtrOvei sies thai accompan) a sailing rej "Sailing has more rules than mosl sports, such as football and basket

hall, because there are a lot more teams involved." Aboui this weekend's cancellation she added, "We won't be sure ii we have qualified bv default 01 il we have IO reschedule. I assume we qualify, but I won't know until I con siili the head ol MAISA."

it Penn does qualify, the) will be sailing In the championships ai si tn V iritimc in New York against top leanis such N and Kings Point Merchant Marines Winning in that event would qualitv the sailors lor the nationals, but this is a difficult task. All Quinn can ia) is "w ell n>

Quaker Oats HONORABLE COUSIN - It's Penn male and female Athlete of the Week

lime again. This time around the fortune cookies go to Andy Donnally. senior CO-captain of the soccer leam. who anchored ihe defense in the hooters' 1-0 win Saturday over Navy, and Nancy Lock, junior forward on the field hockey leam. who had a goal and three assists in the Quakers' 5-1 stomping of Princeton.

MX BELL - It might not be long distance, bul it's the next best thing - the fabulous Penn Phone. And on the horn today, at 243-4519. is Tracy Krei/inger of the women's cross country team.

FATHER TIME - He'll be watching over you the rest of the week and when it hits 5:00 PM on Friday afternoon all those who consider themselves an entity of Ihe DP sports Staff should suddenly appear at the sports office Some important business and some nol so important business will be discuss- ed. Depending on if the trains are running on lime, McCrackween might or might not show up.