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VOL.XCin NO. 15 -PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 18,1977— ■.gut nil n„ D.. ■» Pn.o»l»«n.«n

Trustee Report On Influence Due Presently

By STEVEN A. MARQUEZ A Board of Trustee's subcommittee

report on improper outside influence on University decisions should be released "in a matter of weeks," according to the subcommittee's chairman.

"The report isn't finished yet, it hasn't been cleared with the other committee members," Trustee Robert Trescher, head of the Sub- committee on Corporate Respon- sibility, said Thursday.

The Subcommittee was appointed by President Martin Meyerson last October, after the U.S. Attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania produced an indictment against Martin Abrams, a Democratic committeeman, for extorting money from the parents of two students who sought admission to the University's School of Veterinary Medicine. Abrams later received one year's probation for the crime.

The investigation subsequently led to Pennsylvania House Speaker Herbert Fineman, who was indicted last month for receiving $56,000 in bribes in exchange for admissions in three local professional health schools, including the Vet School. Fineman has pleaded innocent to the charge.

The Fineman indictment also (Continued on page 6)

WXPN License Revocation Favored By FCC Lawyer

THE HUMAN BODY was the object of observation and creation during a drawing session held yesterday.

Freshman Meal Plan Requirement Would Not Have Expected Impact

By ERIC JACOBS J. JV A proposed plan to require nearly

all freshmen to buy meal contracts would not have as great an impact as had originally been predicted, Dining Service Director Don Jacobs said Thursday.

Nevertheless, Jacobs insisted that he "would still like to get the man- date" regarding freshman dining contracts, even though he admitted he did not think the plan's chances of approval are good.

Jacobs also said a commitment to build a new dining facility in the basement of Stouffer Triangle next year is "very important" to the dining service.

Provost Eliot Stellar said he expects to come to a final decision on both issues "early next week." Stellar said the two matters are not "necessarily tied in completely," but in terms of fiscal planning, they are "clearly related" and are being considered at the same time.

The freshman proposal would require all freshmen except those who live in high rise apartments with kitchens to purchase meal contracts.

Jacobs explained that a recent change in housing policy will result in about 200 additional freshmen in the high rises who would be exempt from the plan. These students would have been included in the mandatory plan.

Jacobs said that with the change in freshmen distribution, the im- plementation of his proposal would now generate "only about a third" of what was anticipated.

Stellar repeated that he has been "resisting the (freshman plan) idea all along" and claimed he still was. He said he is awaiting several final bits of information prior to making the decision on the Stouffer plan.

The proposed Stouffer facility would provide meal service for residents of college house projects, the first of which. Ware College House, is scheduled to open in the fall.

The Stouffer renovation plan was developed in 1974 but postponed for lack of money. The proposal was revived after bids for the Quadrangle renovation "were lower than ex- pected," Stellar said. "We must

decide whether this is the right thing to proceed with now, or if we should wait," he added.

Since the bids were accepted, however, several changes were made, bringing total Quad renovation costs back to the level originally expected. It is unclear whether there is suf- ficient funding still available to im- plement the renovation or "if we should wait and see how the Quad renovation goes before giving the go- ahead for the dining facility," Stellar said.

If the facility is build and the fresh- man plan is approved, the dining service could break even next year with a two percent increase in prices, according to Jacobs' latest figures.

However. Jacobs said he is not relying too heavily on the freshman plan, and without it, he forsees the necessity of a six percent price in- crease next year If the dining service is to break even, as required by the Trustees.

Such an increase would bring the (Continued on page Z)

By JEFFREY N. BARKER A complete revocation of the

broadcasting license of WXPN-FM radio was recommended February 4 by Federal Communications Com- mission (FCC) Attorney William Silva to FCC Administrative Law Judge Walter Miller, Silva revealed Thur- sday.

"We felt a renewal would not be in the public interest," Silva said. WXPN's license is currently in abeyance.

University Attorney Alan Campbell said Monday he had recommended on February 4 that the station's license be renewed.

Both lawyers made their recom- mendations in their "reply findings," which are written in response to each other's initial conclusions regarding the WXPN case.

"Each man gets a copy of each other's initial detailed findings," Miller explained. "He then analyzes his (findings), opposed to the other's." Miller is the judge who presided over the WXPN hearings and who is ultimately responsible for whether or not the station's license will be renewed.

Both the initial conclusions- submitted by each lawyer on January 17-and the reply findings are used to assist the judge in his final decision.

Neither Silva nor Campbell has changed his position since submitting his initial conclusions.

"I quite often will place a great deal of emphasis on the reply findings," Miller said Thursday. "They are the culmination of everything they (the two attorneys) have presented."

In December, 1975, the University was fined $2,000 by the FCC for two allegedly obscene WXPN broadcasts. The University did not contest the fine and agreed to submit to public hearings in an effort to retain the

. station's license. At that time, WXPN's license was placed In abeyance, permitting the station to continue broadcasting until Miller decides its fate.

At the hearings, the University's

strategy was to try to prove that the station licensee—the Board of Trustees—attempted to regain control of the station following the infamous "Vegetable Report" broadcasts. The hearings were concluded last December.

While Silva said that "both parties cited precedent in their findings," both he and Campbell discounted the role of precedent as a major factor. Both also refused to speculate on Miller's eventual decision. Campbell said that while "the Commission has had cases where licenses have not been renewed," the WXPN case contains circumstances which are "unique."

Ucenses have been denied for a number of reasons," Silva said. "This case involved a lack of licensee control."

Miller indicated that now that the reply findings are in, he "will start to analyze them" and begin to make a decision about the license. Miller was unsure when he would reach a final decision. "I don't know," Miller said. •I wish I did."

Silva said the decision could come "in a matter of months," noting that Miller does not have a time limit. "He has a reputation for coming to initial decisions quickly," Silva noted.

Campbell said recently he expects a (Continued on page 6)

Enrollment Will Not Drop Despite SAMP Decision

SAMP Faculty Expresses Doubt About Proposed Jefferson Merger

By STEVE DUBOW Interviews with School of Allied

Medical Professions (SAMP) faculty members reveal a clear picture of teachers questioning the value of the proposed cooperative program with Thomas Jefferson University and considering new job offers from other schools.

"There is no substance to it," SAMP Physical Therapy Chairman Eleanor Carlin said Thursday, referring to the Jefferson cooperative program. Carlin, who has been at the University for 30 years, added, "I find it difficult to see how it will work."

Carlin claims SAMP physical therapy faculty will "absolutely" be able to find new jobs if they wish.

"I guarantee that they get offers," she said, explaining that a shortage of faculty exists in the allied health field.

Despite job offers received by many SAMP faculty members, Carlin will not consider leaving the University because "I am too close to retiring to worry about it,"she said. However, she forsees "serious problems" in trying to replace faculty who opt for new jobs, and questions whether people could be attracted to SAMP "whil« the ship is leaving."

SAMP Acting Dean Eugene Michels, who is also a member of the physical therapy faculty, has an- nounced he will take a job with the

American Physical Therapy Association in Washington, DC. Michels cited the incompatibility of his goal to advance the field of physical therapy and the phase-out of SAMP.

SAMP Professor Susan Herdman, who also teaches physical therapy, said Thursday, "I would say it (Jefferson cooperative program) is not in accordance with my future." She added, "I don't think I will be participating." Herdman, who has taught at the University for six years, will continue her research in anatomy elsewhere.

SAMP Medical Technology Chairman Roma Brown, who has been at the University for three years, said Thursday that the Jefferson program is "still so vague and fuzzy." Brown asserted that the University has not put its "resources on the line" with

the Jefferson program. "I can't take the logistics problem

for students," she noted, referring to the problem of SAMP students having to live at the University and commute to Center City for classes at Jefferson.

Because of a 1976 U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant to SAMP's medical technology department, Brown will remain with SAMP at least until 1981. "My moral obligation keeps me in place," Brown said Thursday.

However, SAMP Occupational Therapy Professor Johanna Barbati has no choice but to leave. Barbati was denied tenure. "It was not a good time to be up for tenure," Barbati said Thursday. She will now work elsewhere on developing a program to help children with learning dif- ficulties.

(Continued on page 6/

By RICHARD GORDON Representatives of the Wharton,

Engineering and Nursing schools have indicated that they will be able to matriculate enough students in future years to offset much of the decline in University enrollment that will occur when the School of Allied Medical Professions iSAMP) is phased out completely.

Current University policy requires that the size of the total under- graduate student body be maintained at a constant level to ensure sufficient tuition revenue.

Provost Eliot Stellar said Thursday that although the details of a cooperative program between SAMP and Jefferson University have not been worked out, "upperclass students in the SAMP program will be at Jefferson" after the merger is effected.

Stellar said that although freshmen and sophomores enruiied in the co- operative program with Jefferson might still be enrolled at the University, more students will need to be admitted to the University's other schools to maintain the size of the undergraduate student body.

More than 400 students are now enrolled in SAMP, including about 220 in the junior and senior classes and 95 in the school's one-year certification program. The comparatively small number of students enrolled in the freshman and sophomore classes is due to the large number of students who transfer into SAMP from other institutions in their junior and senior years.

Wharton Vice-Dean Matthew Stephens, Engineering School Asso- ciate Dean Joseph Bordogna and Nursing School Undergraduate Program Coordinator Joette Clark have said recently that they are ex- pecting greater enrollment in their schools' undergraduate divisions in future years.

Stephens said last week that for Wharton to accept more students, "we just have to have more faculty." He added that Wharton is currently searching for more "quality faculty" and that he hopes to achieve a stable freshman class size for Wharton of between 350 and 375 students.

Wharton is now projecting a fresh-

ELIOT STELLAR Details Not Worked Out

man class of 325 students for next year. "I think we can push up the freshman class again" in future years, Stephens said.

The Engineering School also ex- pects to increase the size of its fresh- man class in the future, Bordogna said Monday. The current Engineering freshman class contains 209 students, more than twice the size of the class admitted four years ago.

Bordogna attributed the steadily increasing class sizes to the success of the Engineering School's recruitment program, adding that the school's ultimate goal is a constant freshman class size of 250. Engineering projects a freshman class of 225 for the coming year.

Clark said that the Nursing School also expects to increase its enrollment in future years. The new Rolling Decision program which has been implemented to increase the school's enrollment is "great for us," and will lead to an increase in the size of future freshman classes, Clark explained.

Under Rolling Decision, an ap- plicant is notified of his acceptance or rejection on December 15, but does not have to make his decision until

/Continued on page 2)

Glee Club Show Is Colorful and Surprising

Campus Theatre Groups Finally Get Separate Roles

ByJOELSIEGEL This is the third in a three part

series examining student theater at the University.

The campus roles of Penn Players and Quadramics have finally been cast.

For a time it seemed as though the two theatrical troupes were reading the same lines from the same script. It wasn't long however, before their duplicity of purpose aroused the ire of their backers.

According to guidelines established by the Student Activities Council (SAC), financers of the two groups. "Activities similar in purpose must differ substantially in membership," and "Activities similar in mem- bership must differ substantially in purpose to the point where a separate activity is required."

But last fall, after reviewing a technically irregular Quadramics financing request and investigating the structure of both organizations, the SAC finance committee alleged that the functions and membership of the two groups had become unquestionably alike.

"When Quadramics was first established." SAC Chairman Kevin Vaughan explained Thursday, "it was supposed to be a small residential production group operating out of the Quad, primarily for Quad residents." The allegation that Quadramics was violating council guidelines arose after Quadramics indicated its in- tentions of staging Shakesphere'sTwo Gentlemen of Verona, a relatively- large production. Traditionally, "large scale productions" had been

(Continued on page 5) EX77JAVAGA.VCEf.OT". BY THE PENN GLEE CLUB, continues this weekend at the Annenberg ( .nters Zellerbarh

Theater. Performances are at 8 PM.

By DAVID PEARL Humphrey Bogart would have

turned over in his grave. The Penn Glee Club's disco version of "As Time Goes by" drew the biggest applause during last night's performance of Extravagancelot at the Zellerbach Theater. The show, the Glee Club's 115th annual spring production, was a mixture of the serious and the sublime as the Glee Club took the audience on a musical trip through the ages.

The settings ranged from a Jamaican plantation to a ranch in the Old West to a scene circa Camelot, as the 37 member male chorus per- formed full scale productions of famous musicals as well as original material.

"We go from the very serious to the very light, but we're best at the in- between," Producer, Director, Choreographer and Host Bruce Montgomery said. Judging from the audience's reaction, he was wrong. The most serious section of the show drew tremendous applause. The Glee Club displayed its vocal prowess singing the "Pilgrim's Chorus" from Wagner's Tannhauser and an avant garde piece called "the Sea." However, the best parts of the show were the funny sketches. A parody of P.D.Q. Bach was superior to anything

(Continued on page 5)

Pane 2

DANCE-THEATRE

SOLARIS Feb. 18, 19 H.H. Tix

SOLARIS Dance-Theatre

Houston Hall Aud.

Feb. 18, 19 8 P.M.

Tickets - $5.00 Students - $2.50

H.H. Ticket Agency

TONIGHTI

You must experience 3-d

IT CAME FROM

OUTER SPACE

7:30 and 10:00

Admission-$1.00

3-D Glasses -10* extra

Kris Kristofferson In

The Sailor who Fell From Grace with

The Sea TOMORROW

7:30 and 10:00

The Daily Pennsylvanian Friday, February 18,1977

CA»»U% CVCNT* SbDAJ

SHABBAT SERVICE Every Frl. tvt; 1:00 p.m., JrJ ll . Hllltl Lounoe. Ont« Stiaboal afterwerw Sponsored by Samoatyon

HILLEL SHABBAT SERVICES. Ormodox I Coniervaflve. SilSp.m. Onto Shebbal: 6:00, 2nd ll lounge. High Rita North. Rttorm aervicet; 1:00 p m

NEWMAN CHARISMATIC MASS: a p.m lolloweo by covered dlih supper You are Invllad, Newman renter. 3730 cnejtnut

CAMPUS CRUSADE LTC 7 p.m., room 210, Dietrich Hall

H.H. ART GALLERY: Preaenti photoa Stephen Perlotf openlno. Frl; 5 7 p.m. running thru 3-11. open weekday*.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Join m lor Iraa meal and fellowship at international Fellowship Center, s JO p.m., 3733 Walnut St.

T.G.I.F Open house w.ne and cheat*, J3O-500 p m . University Lutheran, 37th and Chestnut.

GAY COFFEE HOUR : Every Frl; at p.m.. 2nd II lounge, C.A.

THE HEOGEROW THEATRE: Invites you to attend the opening of "The Rimers of Eldritch," by Lanford Wllsom. Hedgerow Theatre, Feb. II; I JO p.m.

HEBREW CONVERSATION COFFEE HOUR: Every Sun, 7f, lain fl. lounge, Harrison HRS for info call 3*2 1754.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Meets In C A , 2nd fI lounge. Sun nights; •: IS.

SUFI DANCES: Of universal Peace, Every Sat. 10 12 Houston Hall, ivy Rm. Spiritual Dancing in the tradition of Murshld Sam Lewis.

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE LOCAL ARTS EXHIBITION Presenting works by 2S local arts students Fab 20 Mar a Members Lounge, international House Call M7 S1J5 tor limes

COFFEE HOUSE LOFT: international House, 3701 Chestnut streat. Open 9 p m. midnight. Fab. 20, Lex Romane L Friends

i/.C£,2J.dlJ>

imuht

HAVDALAH SERVICE Saturday night; 5:45, rm 1503. High Rise East, by Sambatyon

HILLEL SHABBAT SERVICE: Orthodox & Conservative, »: JO *.m. Downstairs mlny*n; 10:00 a.m

CONSERVATIVE SHABBAT MORNING SERVICE. Recapture the spirit of Frl. mom Join us at our service on the 3rd II. Hlllef; 9 30 A.m. every Sat.

PENN PLAYERS: General meeting Sat, J p.m.. Franklin Room, Houston Hall.

NEWMAN MASSES. Sat. midnight, ? w a.m., 11.00 a.m.. refreshments and community. Join us 12:05 dally MonFrl, Newman Canter. 37JO Chestnut.

THOSE GREAT TUNES: Ot the 50's, eO's. and TO'S return Sundays; 4 00 It's "Radio Rich's Old Days." WQHS 73 AM.

SENIOR ICE SKATING PARTY: Sponsored by Friars Sunday. 6 Ip.m.TheCletsof'23 Rink. For nlo call Bob JI7 7J07, Robin Je>«7M or Ann e*2

5250

CAMPUS PERFORMANCE SOCIETY Presents Mitchell cantor, French Impressionist Music, Sundey.«:00 p.m., 4th fl.. College Hail

CSA; Chinese New Year's Band Party, Sat. M. Sfoutfer Recreation Center. For Info Gordon 3*3- 70*7

PENN PLAYERS Auditions for Spring Production Tue a. Wed; 7 II p.m. Arevenbtrg Aud.

PENN PLAYERS Tech staff a. Crew interviews Mon, 7 p.m., rm. $20 Annenberg Center.

MENTAL HEALTH- Alternative states ot Consciousness, will be discussed during a weekend spent with Dr. Raquel Gur at Perm's Paiey Mansion Call Josh EV24040

PI MU EPSILON PRESENTS: Dr. Joan K. Plastiras, speaking on Matrices on Infinite Dimensional Vector Spaces. Mon; 4:30 p.m.. ORL 4N17

INT'L STUDENTS ASSOC: Informal meeting. Wed Feb. »; Ip.m.. Int'l House (3701 Chestnut St.e Refreshments will be s*rv*d.

SCIENCE FICTIONCLUB: Special guest speaker. Georg* Scliners, editor of " Isacc AslmoVs Science Fiction Magazine," Mon; 1:00 p.m., rm. 10, Houston Hall, 3rd fl.

PENN CONCERT BAND: Will perform their first concert of this season Mon, 7:30, Root C. Hill House

PENN SCUBA CLUB: Meeting Mon. tp.m. Hutch Gym, underwater hockey, tltms, photography lectures I dives, M7 1*10

MAKEUPWORKSHOP: Every Mon Meet 5:00 p.m.. rm. 521 (Upper Meiianlne) Annenberg

GAYS AT PENN: Meeting and social hour every Mon; 1:00 p.m., 2nd fl. lounge, C A.

TONIGHT AT IIJOP.M.: Trip with us when Alice in Wonderland comes to WQHS-7J. on The Light Fantastic, Monday, _^_

^ifimj&i DEMOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM Burr Litchfield, History Dept , Brown Unlv, spc*ki on "The Family and the Mill: Mid Victorian StocKport." McNeil, Rm TtS. 2 p m Frl Itth

AMIRI BARAKA Fab 77, 74 pm. Ed Biog using Litaratura at Ed. (or Social

Consciousness ' AlroAmerican Studies

ATTENTION JUNIORS: With cum ot 3 0 invitvd to loin Penn Mortar Board Honor Society. Applications and info available. Office of Student Life, Deadline Fab. 21

CAFE E CONVIVIO LUSO BRASILElRO TodOS at Mxtas, das 4 at * da tarde, no predlo Class of 1975, 3940 LOCUSt Walk, salao 411.

MAYI9/7 GRADUATES'). FAS Fulltime undergrad. must obtain anc1 submit by Fab. II an application for diploma Sea aimer Ms. Lochman or L.»cay U0 Logan Hail.

CONNAISSANCE: Prasents Alt X Malay, author of ROOTS, Tuas. Fab. 27, I 00 p.m. at Irvine Auditorium. Free advanca tickets available Friday in Houston hell will be good up until 7:55 p.m. when the doors will bt opaned to the general public.

PENN CONTEMPORARY PLAYERS: Present music of Devldovsky, Joias. Faura, and Loalllei. and the pramiara of a new work by Robart Morgan. Wad. Fab. 23; 8:00. Harold Prince Theetre. Annenberg Center.

STUDY ABROAD Graduate Undergraduate information on and assistance with schools. programs and financial aid available in international Programs Office. 133 Bennett Hall. Penn Edinburgh Exchange Applications must be submitted by Frl. Feb, II.

HEALTH & SOCIETY: Applications for Sept '77 residency in the new Ware College House due 5 p.m., Feb. 7lsf to 110 Bodine

MIT. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF URBAN STUDIES: Recruiter will speak to interested students Mon 1 Tues, Feb. 21 A. 22. 12:004:00. Room 9, Dean of Students Biog

/f YOU MUST EXPERIENCE: "\

Meal Plan (Continued from page I)

price of a 15-meal plan to $940, a $50 jump. Similarly, the 10-meal plan would increase $40 to $880.

Stellar met this week with representatives from the offices of the vice-provost, the dining service, the budget, the treasury, Facilities Development, and Operational Ser- vices to "hear all sides" of the issues involved.

"This is a very difficult, important decision," Stellar noted. "While I can't wait forever to make it, I wanted to get as many viewpoints as possible."

.K>LiHft

"SOLARIS is not only a troupe of dancers. The group is comprised of singers,

musicians and actors of different nationalities.

It has all been created with the intention of

enlarging the scope of dance."

-Pierce Lartigue L Humanite 7~January 1977

m February 18, 19 - 8PM. Houston Hall Auditorium Tickets- $5.00, Students-$2.50 Available at

Houston Hall Tix Agency

Secretaries

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Friday Feb 18 8:30 P.M. Old Cafeteria Houston Hall

$1 Donation Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ.

CUJMTLCE* APARTMENT FOR RENT Immediate occupancy. Completely renovated I bedroom and efficiencies LO» 5241 W 1*33 4603

I LO. ROOM! available Private bath and private entrance at 4141 Spruce St. Call 3a? 6031 4691

LARGE. BRIOHT J BEDROOM APART MENT— available immediately Furnished or unfurnished EV6J3M Weisenthal Apts 4034 Spruce St iei2

APT FOR RENT. 515 So 42nd St 2 bed unfurn Pay util 2l0 0OWcCreeshEV»4?OO 474*

HOUSE FOR R«NT 44» Sansom St 5 bed. Lr. Or. Kit Pay util oil. hot water heat 325 00 McCreesh EV64200 4, j0

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39th & PINE TO 42nd & LOCUST:

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PART TIME WORK available for married couples I responsible singles Care for local vacationers children and homes Short and long assignments «ii2 week plus food. Call now for details University Home Services. 525 ISou. 4699

fbH SAIX

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June or Sept. Rental 664-2200

TOWN HOUSES Largest selection to choose from m unlv C.ty SO houses in vicinity ot Jttn & Spruce to 42nd & Locust Large 5 to 12 bedrooms. 7 to « baths Many art or will be renovated, paneled, carpeted, etc Avail June or Sept Reasonable Day EV2 1300 or BA2 6254 Campus Apts 4043 Walnut Street Call between 8 5

AVAILABLE HV1 MEDIATELY

Luxurious l-arge 2 or 3 Bedroom Completely renovated furnished apt ■.p.,*., atat ue.o'atve teatures. one ot ou' issefri jnusuai renovation (obs huge bdrms beam roil.nqs carpeting garbage disposal

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mo Roommates needed In some ot our 2 3 4 bed room apartments in 40th SI area

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MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to sublet apt at 42nd A Chester S05.00 per mo. AC a. Garage Call Bob 303 6322 4703

»j.jiyjgj.u To Our Current

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To ProspectiveTenants On Feb 76 we will begin making appointments to show the houses and apartments which we will nawt available for neat year on Locust. Spruce and Pine Streets between 3»th and 45th Streets

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Genetics Research Issues Discussed by DNA Expert

By KKMM.l'KIK "For many reasons the likelihood

(of genetic disaster) seems to be very small, yet it cannot be said to be zero" genetic researcher Maxine Singer, the second speaker in the Leon Lecture Series, said Thursday night. Singer made her remarks at the Annenberg School Auditorium on the "Scientific and Public Issues of Recent Genetic Research."

In her 50 minute lecture, she presented a history and a brief ex- planation of genetic research and the dangers and benefits of genetic manipulation.

Singer took her Ph.D. at Yale in 1956, and since that time has been affiliated with the National Institute of Health (NLH) in Washington. She is an award-winning Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) researcher, and an organizer of the International Con- ference on Recombinant DNA Molecules. DNA is the basic unit of genetic information.

After a lengthy, non-scientific presentation of the "beautiful yet dangerous" face of nature, Singer gave a short description of genetic recombination research and its potential for benefits to society at large. She also warned of the dangers of exploited research, but claimed that these dangers could be minimized. Recombination research involves DNA alteration and could have potentially dangerous con- sequences.

Throughout her slide-lecture presentation, Singer said that NIH research guidelines, which were adopted in 1975, provided sufficient protection without infringing upon "intellectual or scientific freedom."

Singer outlined the two types of research specifically banned by the guidelines: research aimed at con- structing drug-resistant or unnatural toxogenic (disease-causing) cells and bacteria, and the introduction of

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viruses into bacteria that have been proven cancer causers in animals.

Stressing that strong steps have already been taken, Singer said that experiments which "might prove hazardous to man or other elements of the biosphere" should be strictly limited.

She voiced strong support for allowing local legislators to mandate research policy and claimed faith in the decisions of "the prople." Drawing heavily on the writings of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, she advocated that the people should decide whether recombinant research should be carried out.

Singer also said that she would like to see federal guidelines passed that would provide minimal safety stan- dards for recombinant DNA work. This is necessary, she said, because the guidelines now in existence do nothing to limit the work funded by drug companies and other private institutions.

Noting that, in the past, laws con- trolling the use and experimentation of potentially dangerous material have come only after a crisis, Singer said she hoped that guidelines regarding recombinant research could become law before scientific exploration becomes technological disaster.

Enrollment (Conti nued from page I)

May 1, the normal reply date. The Nursing School is projecting a

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Clark said that some of the students who would have applied to SAMP might instead apply to the Nursing School. "It would depend on how much they really want to come to Pennsylvania," she said.

Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) Dean Vartan Gregorian said Thur- sday that declining enrollment cannot be offset by increases in the FAS freshman class size. He added, however, that transfers to FAS might increase.

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LEAVES OF ABSENCE The Daily Pennsylvanian Page

Students Take Time Off to Work and Travel By DAVID PEARL

All it takes is a chat with an advisor, a note to the Dean, and before you can say "David Rittenhouse," you're on a leave of absence. Each year, hundreds of students take leaves ranging from one semester to two years. Some travel, some work, others paint or write, but most come back with a renewed interest and enthusiasm about school.

This year, a leave of absence was granted to ap- proximately 450 students in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 80 in the Wharton School and 30 in the Engineering School. In recent years, the number of students taking a leave of ab- sence has remained constant despite increased class sizes.

The University reportedly considers leaves of absence therapeutic since they offer students the opportunity to re- evaluate their goals and regain the motivation to learn. Therefore, nobody who wants to take a leave of absence is denied one.

Faculty of Arts and Sciences Dean of Academic Advising R. Jean Brownlee strongly supports the idea of interrupting one's college career for non-academic experiences. "I feel the freedom of having leaves of absence has enriched the education of the student and the quality of undergraduate life," she said last week.

Brownlee explained that when a student wants to leave, "the first thing we tell him is yes, you may leave. But, what will you do?" An advisor and the student then discuss the latter's plans to do something constructive during the leave.

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Brownlee attributes a large number of leaves to a search for identity on the part of many students. "The students today are tired of the ten months school, two months vacation grind that they have encountered all their lives," she claimed. "They leave school wanting to know, What's out there?' I would advise them to get jobs. Taking orders without questioning them would be a good experience."

Other students take leaves to fulfill lifelong desires. Some travel throughout the world, while others devote their efforts to writing, painting or research.

Many students are not sure they have chosen the right major. Thus, they request leaves of absence to evaluate their career objectives. Such students are advised to take jobs within their intended professions. "The student will finally know whether this I the major) is what he wants to do," Brownlee noted. "Some pre-meds spend time working in a hospital and come back accountants," she added.

Then there are those who leave for academic reasons. "We recommend that they get a job," Brownlee remarked. "It shows that the person has the discipline necessary for college study."

Almost everyone who takes a leave of absence from the University returns to complete his education. "After their leaves, many students realize that the world isn't ready for a college sophomore," Brownlee explained. "Someone who took a menial job misses the diversity and quality of his friends at the University. Others took jobs in their field and found out that they need a college education if they want to get anywhere."

FAS Advisor Ann V. York commented that from her own experience, "leaves inevitably help the student." Students "get more out of college after their leave," she said, adding she felt that students who had a lack of motivation before leaving the University came back working harder.

York explained that the only times she would recommend that a student not take a leave were in cases of homesickness and loneliness. "We would advise them to stick it out another term," she said. "Those students could be helped by coun- selors rather than letting them go back home."

Students over 18 years of age do not have to inform their parents of their decision. However, most times the student will discuss the leave of absence with his family of his own accord.

Family problems are another cause of leaves. In the case of a death in the family or a chronically ill relative, a student may be needed at home.

Leaves are also granted due to illness. A student may take a leave for the duration of his illness and may rematriculate as soon as a doctor deems he is able to do so.

Financial problems are the toughest to solve, advisors say. Families who suffer a financial crisis may need the student's help. If the family's needs are too great, the student may be forced to go on leave until the situation is eased. York pointed out that such students could transfer to the College of General Studies, work part time, and later transfer back when they are financially able to do so.

According to Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education Joseph Bordogna, who is also Associate Dean of Engineering, the generally heavier workload that Engineering students carry is often the reason students in the

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F.ngineering School take leaves of absence. "Most Engineering students know that this I leave of absence) is what they want to do," he remarked. "Most are good students. They are looking for a way to get a different per- spective. They need to get the motivation to study."

Bordogna said most engineering students get jobs while on leave. Students on leave "really have to go out and do something—do something non-academic," he added.

Wharton Vice-Dean Dr. Matthew J. Stephens said he also advises students to take jobs while on leave. "I would much prefer a person to take a leave and work a while," Stephens said. "He should take some time to think about what he's going to do with his life.

Stephens said he believes the work experience is a boon to the student's academic motivation. "I don't recall many drop actions from students who have taken leaves," he remarked

Students Find Leaves Beneficial by DAVID PEARL

For three University undergraduates, the most important decision each has made since coming to the University was to leave for a while. Faculty of Arts and Sciences students Sue Weiner, Bidi McSorely and Peter Byerly all believe that their time away from academia was "the best thing I've ever done," according to Weiner.

"I felt I wasn't getting anything out of school," Weiner, a junior in FAS, said. "By the week of finals, I had made up my mind to go." Last spring, Weiner took a leave of absence which, she claims, literally changed her life.

"My freshman year was fun," Weiner said. "I'd be going out and partying a lot. I was taking the usual types of cour- ses, including guts. I was doing well, but I really didn't know what I wanted to do. I was preprogrammed by my parents to want to be a lawyer, but I was interested in archaeology. During fall term finals, I began to question my reasons for being here."

"I knew I would do well, but 1 hadn't learned anything," she continued. "Finally, my closest friend and my boyfriend were taking leaves of absence. My best friend was going to London while I'd be staying here. They'd be growing and I wouldn't. So I decided I'd leave after finals. I wrote a letter to the dean saying why I wanted to leave, and then I was free to go."

Weiner worked as a secretary while her friends went back to school. After she had saved up enough money, she took off for Europe and the Middle East. "I always wanted to travel,'' she explained. "I can't even begin to describe how much I learned and experienced. I met people from all over the world. I worked as a waitress for a while in Europe, and then moved on. I saw everything. I visited the museums, and saw the archaeological digs.I then decided that I would major in archaeology."

Weiner returned to the University last September. She now believes the leave had a great effect on her: "I've got a much better attitude towards school. I wont take guts. I'm taking five courses because I want to take in as much as possible from school. I've got a totally different outlook on life now. You begin to realize your insignificance in com- parison to the world. In school, you get caught up in your own little problems. Handing in a paper on time is not the most important thing in the world. People who do poorly here shouldn't get down. It's not everything," she explained.

Weiner believes that, "when you come out of high school, you're a compulsive student. You don't really know what you want to do. I almost think it should be mandatory to take a leave."

Bidi McSorely had wanted to take a leave of absence since she started college. "Ive been in school for 14 years," the FAS junior said. "I really like learning, but I was getting

FAS JUNIOR SUE WEINER, left, camped in Greece during her leave of absence last spring. The leave virtually changed her life, she said.

disinterested in my studies. I became tired of being a student."

McSorely is currently working as a waitress in Center City "I'm working 25 hours a week, but I have plenty of free time, and I'm reading everything Lwant to," she noted. "I have more time to spend with my friends and I'm going away on weekends. When I finish work, I'm totally free to do whatever I like."

Peter Byerly had considered changing his major when he took a leave or absence in 1974. However, when he returned to the University in September, he switched his major from English to architecture.

In the summer of 1974, he worked in a theater in New Hampshire as a carpenter. That fall, he got a job with a contractor doing carpentry in Connecticut. By April, lie had saved enough money to travel through Europe.

Byerly believes his leave of absence was a crucial factor in his decision to change his major: "It < the leave) sure helped out a lot. When I came back to school, I was sure of wh;it I wanted to major in."

"I came back as a junior while all my friends were seniors," Byerly continued, •They've all graduated now, but I'm hanging around with new people. I've been going to school for 14 years. Now I'm in control of where I'm going. The leave was an awakening."

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Page*. Friday, February 18,1977

Anti-Intellectualism

CAROL J. HUTCHINSON. Executive Editor RAYMONDC. VAN DER HORST. Business Manager

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By Daniel Gold Media analysts tell us that every

American college is returning to normalcy after a period of rebellion during the 1960's. The commentators say that this withdrawal from a turbulent period represents a renewed interest in a preparation for the "real world."

What they don't mention is the underlying distaste these students have for the image of the intellectual as an aristocratic, insufferably patronizing individual who is ill- equipped to make a living. Elitist, dilettante, and renaissance man are all terms now used mockingly to describe the unfortunate student who is in- terested in many different subjects. He cannot focus on what "his specialty" is. Woe betide the English major who does not wish to teach; he may be accused of snobbery.

Today's knowledgeable student realizes that after all is said about American idealism, only monetary success counts for anything. He works on his courses with a tunnel vision that excludes non-«ssentials. Because business demands a selective ex-

On the Death of Eggheads

Compulsory Freshman Heartburn By Kevin Lurie

Within the next several days. University officials are expected to decide whether or not to make Dining Service contracts compulsory for freshmen. Before that decision is made, however, some of the more flagrant inconsistencies beg to be pointed out.

The mandated meal plan proposed by Dining Service Director Don Jacobs last semester, is based on circular reasoning. To entice more people to buy the meal plan, the Service must be more attractive. But to make the Service more attractive.

convenient contracts will increase and the Dining Service will not have to make meal plans compulsory.

Many arguments have been batted back and forth about the pros and cons of a compulsory freshman meal plan. The discussion has concerned everything from the taste of food, to the price of food, to the number of teeth in the dining workers' smiles. While these may be legitimate con- cerns there are others more central to the conflict.

Because it does not serve weekend meals, the Dining Service is much less convenient than it claims to be.

Jacobs claims he needs more meal contracts.

This Catch-22 method of improving meal delivery is a folly. Instituting weekend dining first, seems a much more reasonable method. Then, if the whole system becomes more ef- fective, the demand for the more

Photo by Michael Nathan

Although the dining contract pur- chaser is well provided for during the week, on the weekends he must fend for himself causing a serious problem for all students on meal plans. It is difficult to get a good weekend meal at a reasonable price at the neigh- borhood's greasy spoons.

It has been suggested that if a meal plan becomes compulsory for in- coming freshmen, the Dining Service will then provide weekend meals. We are being asked to accept a meal program which is more expensive, unplanned, and might not even work. The price of such a program cannot be accurately established because the Dining Service cannot predict how many meals students will eat. So the students end up assuming both the costs and the risks.

There is more of Catch-22 in the compulsory meal plan dealing with those freshmen living in the High Rises. Their room fee covers the ovens, stoves and refrigerators found in superblock apartments. The High Rise room design was obviously for flexibility and to help students save money by preparing their own food. To ask these students to have a mandatory meal plan would be asking them to pay twice as much to eat.

At a time when universities are being forced to become more efficient in their own business techniques, we must expect the businesses which operate within the University to do the same.

As the Dining Service now stands, it is expensive but somewhat convenient so it exists for those willing to pay the price. It does not offer weekend meals and until it can do so at a reasonable price, it is unfair to demand that students pay for this extravagance.

When the Dining Service can provide a comprehensive service at a fair price, it will succeed without compulsory plans. Until that time, it is wrong to ask any group, especially incoming freshmen, to absorb the waste in the system. Kevin Lurie (FAS '79) isonthe staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Fighting Logan Hall By Ellen Tucker

Consumer complaints at Penn are about as abundant and diverse as the student body itself. Individual at- tempts to voice them, however, are not quite so prevalent.

Student inaction may be attributed

CONSUMER NOTES

to many factors. The belief that "nothing will be done anyway" is perhaps the most common justification held by the passive consumer. This type of defeatist attitude will, of course, get the con- sumer nowhere.

A recent example involving mass dissatisfaction with Penn Student Agencies (PSA) newspaper delivery services illustrates that the consumer is actually not as powerless as he may think.

I-ast semester, PSA workers failed to deliver the second news section with the rest of the SundayNew Yorh Timea. When students in Graduate Towers complained to PSA, deliverers to Grad Towers and High Rises were instructed to include the MCtlon, The Quadrangle, however, was neglected on grounds of in- convenience.

Because the omitted sections were bundled separately from the rest of the newspaper, delivering them would mean extra work hours for the PSA workers. In Graduate Towers and High Rises, elevators helped reduce those additional hours: however, delivering the news section in the Quadrangle required doubling the work hours or hiring more workers.

Last semester's PSA Director Elliot Hossen. confessed that he was aware of the. problem but nevertheless, failed to hire additional deliverers.

Surprisingly, there were very few complaints from Quadrangle sub- scribers. Perhaps this is another factor in PSA's initial failure to resolve the problem This semester, however, a Quadrangle resident took direct action against PSA.

Warren Feldman, Quad resident and former Penn Consumers Board Director, complained to the agency and demanded reimbursement for all

Quadrangle residents who did not receive the entire SundayTimes.

Feldman said if the inefficient delivery services were the fault of PSA, they should consider doing sometlung about it "in the interest of good will and student relations."

Feldman's letter brought the problem to the attention of Jonathan Plutzik, PSA's new director. Plutzik claimed that he had not known about the situation before receiving the letter.

After investigating the problem, PSA members contacted Quad residents who were affected by last

semester's inefficient deliveries. PSA then decided on a suitable

compensation: all affected Quad residents will receive complimentary newspapers during the reading period at the end of this semester.

Complaints from concerned Penn students have ensured compensation and efficient delivery services this semester. More importantly, however, the complaints indicate that the consumer possesses an untapped power to initiate change. Ellen Tucfeer (FAS '90) is on the staffs of The Daily Pennsylvanian and the Pennsylvania Consumers Board.

Children of the 70's By Sirena Terr

It is said that college is a time for new experiences. So, last weekend we abandoned the jsual haunts such as Pigg Penn and Rosengarten, and made our way to what was, for some of our group, virgin territory.

Out of the South Philadelphia flatlands, rising above the low warehouses, loomed two round, giant stadiums. We left the safety of our car and made our way to the smaller Spectrum, a concrete disk whose relative size belies the massive cavern found within.

To the left and right of us, hurrying figures appeared out of the darkness as cars dispelled their riders. We hurried too, but a vicious wind held us all back as if it were warning us to go no further.

What a spectacle awaited us inside! My senses were overwhelmed. I barely had time to take it all in. Above, below, and to both sides of me were tiers, row;., platfcrms and levels of cand>-colored seats. They surrounded me. curved around as far as the eye could see, until the farthest point looked miles away.

And milling around, or clambering over barricades were thousands of kids, each one eventually to be matched with one of the seats.

We had gone to the Spectrum for a concert, but the real show took place during the two hour wait for the "main" event.

In the enclosed area were more

people than I have ever seen bunched together in my life. The pre-pubescent boys wore high heels and leather jackets. The post-pubescent girls wore high heels and leather jackets.

The fourteen-year-old children of the seventies were hip and had faces like forty year olds. They bummed cigarettes, passed joints, had beer hidden in their coats, and hung onto hard-looking girls. There was a boy without a leg, a girl who was a midget.

They were all a mass of blue, wearing second-skin jeans, and their hair hung in limp strands or blown- back wings. Their faces had a look which scared me.

Although being in college is sup- posed to make us worldly, in fact, the college experience tru'y isolates us. We associate only with our own kind, our economic and intellectual peers.

And there I found myself, in a perpetually moving ocean of the real people of my generation, and I knew so little about them. In a way, I feared to know them better: feared to find out some unpleasant truths.

Home hit me like a sigh of relief, a blanket of security. There was no longer any need for me to deal with my Philadelphia and South Jersey alter egos. I was behind the gates of the Quad, with classes to prepare for, papers to write.

The only trace of the evening was the odor of cigarettes clinging to my clothes. Sirena Terr lFAS'79) is on the staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

cellence-a field of specialization-this is what most students seek. This drive for a specialty assures a permanent career. But italso ruins the person.

There is an accepted school of anti- intellectualism on this and most other American college campuses. I refer not only to the stereotypical Wharton or Engineering type who disdains literature for a textbook filled with formulas or interest quotas. I speak of the liberal arts student as well who endures self-deprecation because he wonders what good his knowledge is in a world of specialization. He asks himself, "What can I use this degree for?"

Try these test questions as gauges of your own unconscious support of this attitude: 1) When an acquain- tance talks about current political and social events, do you discuss them with him? Do you react by steering the conversation towards more personal matters? Do you feel that this person is merely showing off by displaying knowledge of these events?

2) For entertainment, and discussion of entertainment, do you prefer popular contemporary movies or theater? How many times this semester have you visited a museum to see an exhibit you personally were interested in?

3) During the college year, do you read books other than those assigned for courses?

4(Have you ever sat in on classes of a course you are not registered for?

If you repeatedly answer no or have any doubts to the validity of your affirmative answers, then you are fostering the cause of anti- intellectualism. I am not speaking patronizingly; I have to take possibly more than my share of mea culpas. But why has support of in- tellectualism fallen in such disfavor with college students?

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Knocking scholastics has never been out of season, but it has always been a case of the lesser educated sneering at what they considered the "eggheads." It seems strange that the sharpest critics of the college system today be the students that make up its constituents.

College students must accept once and for all that it is no shame to be well-informed, opinionated, and concerned about matters which don't seem to affect one's self directly. Career goals naturally take precedent while at college — there is only a limited amount of time to prepare for a chosen profession while interest and concern can be expressed throughout a lifetime. But there is no reason for your goals to dominate your personal

Graphics by Peter Chapman and Kev'n Lurie interests.

Use the University to learn how to think; sample a course in English literature. Understand that much thoughtful commentary from pa.st ages, though ignored, may still be of value today. Critics of language and cluster requirements fail to com- prehend that the courses serve a purpose, though they might not ap- pear immediately gratifying.

All this smacks of elitism; quite possibly that's what this is. But remember, elitism is only positive discrimination. It compels one to improve and make the most of him- self. To settle for less is foolish and wasteful.

Daniel Gold (FAS. 79) is on the staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Letters to the Editor Affirmative Action, Wharton and Racism

In reading Seth Galinsky's reply to Kenneth Leeds' recent letter, I was struck by Mr. Galinsky's remarkable ability not only to read Mr. I-eeds' mind, but also to map out his life-long social .tercourse with members of minority groups simply by knowing what school he attends. This gift was in contrast to Stuart Lewine's letter, which had to rely merely on well- organized, thoughtful arguments to substantiate his position.

Our first example of Galinsky's talent can be found in his first statement referring to Leeds' op- position to Affirmative Action as "racist." It only goes to follow that

opposition to Affirmative Action must indicate racism on the part of the criticizer. If one supports gun control, one must be a communist.

One would think that at this point Galinsky has firmly demonstrated his superiority of argument, but oh no, he has more surprises. He follows this up by saying that of course Leeds will not condone the atonement for past "errors" of racism and sexism

because he is a Wharton student I get it. If one graduates from

Wharton, one is automatically doomed to a career of representing racists in the racist capitalistic society (which makes one a racist by association). I guess it follows that one achieves racial viewpoint purety by graduating from FAS (what about nurses, engineers, pre-meds?). It has become obvious to me, thanks to Galinsky, that my switch from FAS to Wharton was a sociological mistake.

Galinsky rightfully asserts that lords' use of the word lobotomy was slanderous and totally uncalled for I although I fail to see any difference in slander between demanding someone have a lobotomy and calling someone a racist). Now Galinsky once again delves into Leeds' subconscious and finds that Leeds wants all minorities and women who disagree with him to undergo lobotomiea!

Not only that, but while I thought that Leeds' reference to lobotomies was nothing more than a cheap shot, Galinsky assures us that Leeds really

does want "...the virtual, physical elimination of his opposition." If I had possessed Mr. Galinsky's telepathic abilities, I would have assumed this as well.

In conclusion it is a shame that Stuart Levine had the misfortune to have his astute, point by point analysis of a major argument over Affirmative Action printed in theDP.

Galinsky has shown that it is much more fulfilling to attack the person behind the argument, out-shining. Irvine like a beacon of righteousness. Whatever the relative merits of Affirmative Action, racists around the world have been decisively wrist- slapped.

BRIAN J.TEIXEIRA WHARTON '78

Some Security Suggestions Most women like myself are in their

office most of the time by themselves; therefore, they need some kind of protection. I work In the Annenberg School of Communication on the second floor, the rest of the secretaries are downstairs. Most of the time my bosses are out either in class or meetings, etc., and I am here by myself so I have no means of protection.

My suggestion is for those women in offices by themsleves to have a see- through glass so they could look out

Pleasant Praise Richard Gordon's "In Praise of

Pennsylvania" (DP, February II ) is the most pleasant and positive article written by a mem'oer of theDP staff in a long time.

Most people make the mistake of looking at the college admission process only from the side of the admissions office.

One should bear in mind that in college admissions some imperfect humans (admissions officers) are asked to perform the superhuman task of evaluating other humans (the applicants) whom they know next to nothing about. Thus, it may not be your inadequacy that you did not gain admissions to some of those "more prestigious" colleges. To the con- trary, your failure to secure ad- missions could be (and in many cases, it was) due to the short-sightedness of those admissions officers who had failed to discover a talent like your- self.

EDWARD DUNN FAS'77

their doors and see who comes in. This way, if the person looks strange, one could talk to him-her through the door.

A one way mirror would be better, but I figured that would cost the University a pretty penny. A glass of some sort, or a bell system to call security would be helpful.

I hope this suggestion could stop the next victim.

GAYLELLOYD ANNENBERG SCHOOL OF

COMMUNICATIONS

letters and

Columns

The Daily Pennsylvanian welcomes comment from the University community in the form of columns or letters to the editor letters to the editor and signed columns printed on this page represent the position of the author and not the official editorial position of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Material must be typed ap- proximately 66 characters to a line, triple-spaced and signed with name and phone number. Hand- written material will not be accepted. Address all con- tributions to: 4015 Walnut Street. Philadelphia 19104. We reserve the right to editaccording tospace limitations.

Rothstein

Friday, February 18,1977

news in brief Compiled from United Press International

U.S. AMBASSADOR CONDEMNS ASSASSINATION—US. Ambassador Andrew Younu said yesterday he believed that Anglican Archibishop Janani I.uwum of Uganda had been assassinated. He accused the Ugandan government of disguising the bishop's death as an accident. Young also announced that the Carter Administration would speak out against human rights violations all over the world.

AMERICANS SEEM TO DISLIKE POOR PEOPLE-A sociological study by University of Michigan professor John E. Tropman showed that poor people are unpopular because they are a cost to society and because they supposedly threaten both the work ethic and the idea that individuals have control over their own lives. Interviews with 192 residents of Boston and Kansas City also showed that the upper middle class feels particularly threatened by the poor.

The Daily Fenns> lvanian

Campus Theatre (Continued from pope t)

reserved solely for Penn Players. "It was a mess, it seemed like the

two groups were doing the same thing," Vaughan said. "It never happened before. Quadramics was supposed to put on small scale productions."

Although Quadramics eventually staged the play, it became apparent to the Council and to the groups that the functions of both needed to be more clearly delineated.

The agreement worked out with SAC essentially splits the roles of the two groups. 1 -iri'.c scale productions will be reserved for Penn Players, while Quadramics will also have the right to stage the annual Spring Fling production in the Quad.

The agreement represents a slight departure for Quadramics from its previous role. While it will still service the Quad with a variety of en- tertainment, it will also direct more of its productions at the University at large. In line with Quadramics more campus-oriented outlook, the SAC funding guideline which specified that at least SO percent of its membership be Quad residents has been dropped.

"We are based in the Quad and will continue to service the Quad," Quadramics Director Vicki Reisssaid Thursday. "It's just that it's such a large University and there are so

many people interested in theater on campus. There is a need to serve the entire University."

Neither Reiss nor Penn Players Director Buzz Haimes could elaborate on what exactly constituted a large or small scale production, but both in- dicated that budget size could be the factor that determines how future productions will be classified.

The two directors also indicated that participation in either group would remain open to any un- dergraduate and stressed that op- portunities for freshman involvment is available in Penn Players as well as Quadramics

Glee Club (Continuedfrom oagel)

Mask & Wig has done this year. A look-alike Peter Schikele con-

ducted a piece called "The Ground Round." "It's a normal round, but it's performed on the ground," he ex- plained.

The Glee Club winds up in the finale, a spoof on a scene (romCamelol, with a comic rendering of a tune from A Connecticut Yankee. The knights of Camelot sling Yiddish insults at each other before doing battle.

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By WILLIAM SHORE Encore Books and the University

Bookstore apparently are involved in a bestseller price-competition that has resulted in savings for customers of both stores.

University Bookstore Director Gerald Ritchie said Monday he knew he'd have "irate customers" if he did not charge the same prices forRoots.

Passages, and The Hite Report as the ones at Encore Books. He insisted that his sale ends this week and that he "probably will not continue to do that

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kind of sale." Encore Books owner David

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Schlessinger said he felt the presence of several local bookstores would bnng more book buyers to the area. Ritchie said he thought many more bookstores would be needed to create such an environment.

According to Ritchie, discounted books account for 8 to 15 percent of the University Bookstore's sales. In this area Encore is in "direct com- petition" with the University Bookstore, he said.

Schlessinger said he "heard in- directly that the University would have prefered us not to open here." The owner of Campus Corner, a store next to Encore Books, said he noticed an inrreased effort this month by the

University to compete against local stores. This effort has been directed primarily at Encore Books because they just moved in and are a "significant challenge to the

I University) bookstore," he said. Last week, the University

Bookstore violated its lease when it placed a sign on the 38th St. railing which pointed towards the bookstore. Ritchie said he did not know that this action violated his lease until the realtor notified him.

Before he could personally remove the sign, Ritchie said, he found that someone had already done so and left it at his back door. " Ihave no idea who took it down," he added.

Schlessinger said another local merchant "who carries things the bookstore does" complained to him of the sign. The next day, he said, the merchant told him he had torn it down.

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I) CARDS MI ST HE SHOWN

(Continued names E. Craig Sweeten, vice- president for the University's Program for the Eighties, as having ordered at Fineman's urging, the destruction of admissions documents related to the investigation.

Trescher said his report focuses on influence in "admissions in graduate schools, specifically professional health schools." The committee, Trescher said, has "consulted a lot of different people, basically people at the University" in drawing up the report.

Neither Trescher nor Vice- President and Director of the Office of the President Bruce Johnstone would comment directly on the Fineman indictment or Sweden's involvement in the case. "It would be unfair to both the prosecution and the defense," Trescher said. "An indictment is only an allegation."

The report is expected to be a basis for University guidelines on outside

SAMP (Continued from page l)

"Students and faculty are tight," SAMP senior Susan Hill said Sunday. ' "That is what is so great about SAMP and so sad about being wiped out. Everyone knows one another."

STOUFFER COLLEGE HOUSE

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influence which are to be drawn up by Law Professor Curtis Reitz. Reitz was appointed February 9 by Meyerson to prepare the recommendations.

Johnson denied Meyerson's ap- pointment of Reitz amounted to an admission that there had indeed been undue external influence at the University or that Sweetan had been involved in wrongdoing.

WXPN (Continued from page 11

decision "between April 1 and May 1." According to several East Coast station managers, Miller's decision concerning WXPN could have broad implications for many university- owned stations, particularly in the area of licensee control.

licensee control refers to the amount of control and supervision a station licensee exerts over the station.

According to Campbell, the University's case may have been weakened by Miller's refusal to ac- cept last minute evidence at the close of the hearings. The evidence rejected by Miller included a newly approved WXPN constitution and information regarding grants the station has recently received. Campbell claimed the documents were intended to up- date the record. Miller, at that time, said he rejected the evidence because "it was improperly filed and im- properly tended."

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Fencers Meet Crimson In Heated Ivy Match

By STUART (i. MARON This is not a friendly rivalry." stated fencing coach Dave Micahnik. He was

referring to tonight's match against Harvard at 7:00 in Hutchinson Gym. "We very rarely find ourselves cheering for them, but the Cornell match was

one of those times," Micahnik said. Because of Harvard's victory, the Quakers have a shot at the Ivy League title.

However, the Crimson are not to be taken lightly. They beat Cornell's epee team 8-1 "a totally unheard of score," commented Micahnik. Perm's epee squad is in "pretty good shape and we could win five matches," added Micahnik.

Randy Eggleton leads the Quakers, but as of late, Eggleton has lost matches to inferior opponents Micahnik attributes this to "overconfidence." Chris Hanson and Steve Brower will join Eggleton in opposing the brother of Penn woman fencer Penny Bead and company in what should prove to be a close match.

For the foils, Steve Gross, Jack Tichacek, and Bobert Wolfson will take on the Crimson. Harvard will be hurting this year due to the loss of Phil Bennet. "Phil was a very strong fencer and no matter who replaces him, it still drops the team down a notch," said Micahnik.

"Saber is a problem that must be solved," emphasized Micahnik. Chan Suk Park, Jay Butan, and John Juzbasich will compose the Quaker squad, but Young Sohn will be substituted if any of the starters falter. Micahnik feels, "Young has proven he can handle himself."

Micahnik emphasized that attendance for the fencing meets has been very low considering that they are one of the most successful teams at Penn. It is "epeety" that no one sees our excellent fencing squad.

The real question is, can the rest of the Quaker fencers put it together against their arch rivals.

Mermen (Continued from page H)

He never says that you have to do this or that. Everyone gets excited without any help anyway."

Without question, the Quakers will be excited for today's meet with Harvard, but it will probably take a lot more than a good psych-up to win against the loaded Crimson.

leading the way for the Crimson are several fine swimmers from the New England area. Backstroker Tom Wolf is a versatile performer who can also go in the middle distance freestyle events if needed. Sophomore diver Jamie Graecen, a native of Connecticut, has been a consistent winner all year.

However, even if the Crimson does roll this afternoon, the Quaker mermen will unquestionably be able to take it in stride.

The Daily Pennsylvania!!

PMer CrtAprndn

JACK TICHACEK Golden Touch

Hoopsters (I'ontimutl frompane R)

Penn coach Chuck Daly had this to say about the Big Green: "All of a sudden, Dartmouth got two big wins. They Ix-at Brown by 18. I can't figure out why the sudden resurgence. Some teams are just able to turn it around."

The thing is, Dartmouth has been turning around so much lately, they don't know which way they're going.

In Aallact

GIMME THAT THING-A Temple defender tries to wrestle the ball away from woman hoopster Cathy Kollar. The women do battle against a variety of Ivy B- Ball opponents this weekend.

Quaker Oats This weekend GIL MATEER will be representing Penn at the U.S. Amateur

Squash Bacquets Tournament in Chicago. The Quaker captain will lie competing against twenty-three other qualifiers from throughout the U.S. and Canada, including Harvard's freshman sensation Mike Desaulniers. The rest of the racquetmen return to action next weekend against Princeton.

Jim Tuppeny 's VARSITY TRACK TEAM travels to the University of Delaware this Sunday to do their thing at the Delaware Invitational meet. The trackmen will be participating in time trials for the I leps on February 26th.

The WOMEN'S BADMINTON TEAM dropped a 5-0 decision to Ursinus yesterday afternoon. Their male counterparts didn't fare much better, coming up on the short side of a 3-0 score.

Penn's TABLE TENNIS CLUB takes on Camden C.C. in its season opener tonight at 7:30. The match is to be played in the upper lobby of Harrison House. On Saturday, the ping pongers go against Temple at Hutchinson Gym. The time is 11 AM.

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Ancient Eight Clash In Women's Tourney

By NANCY GOI.DLNG * According to Pun women's basketball coach, laois Ashley, close to 350 athletes

will converge on Penn gyms this weekend to participate in the Ivy League basketball, swimming and diving tournaments. Although this is the :trd Annual Ivy League Basketball Tournament, it is the first year for Ancient Bight swimming and diving competitions.

After a year of phone calls, letters, and abundant paperwork, Coach Ashley is anxiously awaiting the events which will commence at 7 I'M tonight. "I think the purpose behind the Ivy Tournament is great. Instead of spending lots of time and money, not to mention taking away from the players' schoolwork, we decided to schedule one weekend comprised of all eight teams. This way, we can decide the Ivy Title much more easily," she explained.

Although the Quakers (9-7) have lost to the three Ivy teams (Yale, Brown, Princeton) they have encountered this season, the Ked and Blue are optimistic about their fate this weekend. "If we beat Harvard tonight (7 PM, Palestra), I think there's a possibility that we'll make it to the finals," Ashley admitted. But Harvard's rather weak team of last year did some excellent recruiting and they now have a dynamite team.

The Princeton Tigers, who have won the first two Ivy Tournaments with a combined record of 9-0, are again the favorites in this weekend's competition. "Princeton is the favorite to win according to mostly everyone. We've already played them once this season and they absolutely killed us." But Ashley describes her hoopsters as having great "intestinal fortitude" and is sure they will give every team they face a tough time.

According to the Quaker coach, more than 2200 flyers were sent throughout the tn state area promoting the events. "We've done lots of advertising and have had lots of publicity, so I'm hoping we get a decent turnout," Ashley stated.

In the basketball, Penn meets Harvard tonight at 7 PM. If they win, they must deal with the winner of the Brown-Barnard game on Saturday at 4 PM. If the lied and Blue lose, they play either Brown or Barnard at noon on Saturday. The swimmers go up against their Ivy lieague foes starting at 10 AM on Saturday at Gimbel.

Eight talented teams, a round robin tournament, and a whole bunch of spectators should spell excitement this weekend. It may also spell success for the women cagers, swimmers, and divers at the 1977 Ivy league Championships.

MAUKA WILLIAMS Ivy Koundup

Grapplers (Continued from pane H)

inability to pin opponents. Similarly, the Quakers must be wary of stay inc. Off their backs even though they might "• be on the short end of the score. Since a pin is worth six points in the team 1 scoring and a decision only three, two | matches won by the latter method only serves to equalize the points given up by a fall.

"We have to more conscious of putting people on their back," noted 1-auchle. "And the people that are losing have to be careful not to get turned over and pinned. That was the whole story against Yale. I really think we deserved a victory because we outwrestled them in almost every match."

This weekend the matinen should outwrestle their opponents again Only tills time the results are likely to lie a bit more favorable.

'.

GRADUATE NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE

Is Now Accepting

NOMINATIONS AND VOLUNTEERS for Graduate and Professional Student Representatives

TO UNIVERSITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES

For More Info, and Application forms G.S.A.C. x 7929 2nd fir. Houston Hall

Join in University governance and policy-making Make your voice heard.

DUE DATE: FEB. 28.. 1977

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Page 8 The Daily Pennsylvvanian Friday, February 18 1977

Hoopsters Face Crucial Tests as Icemen Come Home leers Try Ivy Revenge Quakers Seek to Extend Streaks

By ANDY ROSE What can you say about a four-month-old hocky team that died? That it played beautifully at times. Even brilliantly. And other times skated

with the consistency of oatmeal. That it had the talent to beat the likes of powerful Cornell and Boston College, yet fell three times to mediocre Yale.

Will the Penn icemen (7-13, 5-13 ECAC) rejuvinate from last week's New England humiliation in time to tango with Dartmouth (7-11-2, 6-11-1 ECAC) tonight, 7:30, Class of '23 Rink and Harvard (11-9, 9-7 ECAC) tomorrow, same time, same place? Will they get their skills and pride together and turn into spoilers for the playoff contenders? Will this article gross 120 million in the screen version'

But enough questions and now for some answers. Penn coach Bob Finke sees lots of life left in the Quakers during the final games of the season. "We've still got lots of incentive to play well in our last six games. Dartmouth embarrassed us last month < 13-4) and we feel we have something to pay them back for. We just can't let them get the jump on us like they did last time."

Dartmouth coach George Crowe also remembers that game. "That night everything went in for us. Our kids got loose and Penn tightened up and got blown away. We know, though, that well have to play well to win against Penn."

Winning has been a rarity for the Big Green as of late. In their last seven games they've lost six and tied one. A defeat tonight could eliminate them from the playoff picture.

"We feel we have a strong team and are playing well," notes Crowe. "It's just that the puck is not going in. We've outplayed many of our opponents but have still lost."

The Red and Blue also has some evening up to do with the Crimson who beat them 6-2 last December in Boston. "We stayed with Harvard for over two periods last time," remarked Finke, "until we got hurt on the power play late in the game. Harvard just won the Beanpot tournament and if we beat them we can really make our presence felt in the ECAC."

The Beanpot tournament, comprised of the four Boston schools, was won by the Crimson 4-3 over Boston U. before 17,000 fans at the Boston Garden last Monday. Harvard has been playing well as of late after some early season ups and downs.

"We've got a young team that has shown good and bad moments," notes Crimson coach Bill Cleary. "This year everyone seems to be beating everyone in the ECAC so you have to b" up for every game, no matter who you play. Penn's played some great

hockey since we beat them and I'll definitely be concerned Saturday night."

Penn's losses to Yale and Brown last weekend were not caused by any let-up on the Quaker's part, according to Finke. "Against Yale it just took us a while to get going. Most of their goals were cheap ones. Brown had such great forwards. We just couldn't stop them."

Despite being out of the playoff picture, Finke doesn't plan to make any line-up changes in preparation for next season. "All our new players are already playing and I want to keep the older players involved with the team. Hopefully when the seniors leave they'll have something to look back on." Finke wants the seniors to finish up with a winning attitude and with no regrets about their athletics in Philly.

After all, playing Penn hockey means never having to say you're sorry.

By MARTIN COOPER The year was 1968. Dick I farter was the coach. Steve Bilsky and Dave Wohl

were performing dazzling maneuvers in the Penn backcourt. Keven McDonald and Tony Price were still in grade school. And it was also the last time that Harvard or Dartmouth defeated the Quakers on the basketball court.

Both Harvard (17 games) and Dartmouth (18 games) will get a chance to snap their losing streaks when Penn travels to Cambridge Friday and Hanover Saturday (both games WXPN 88.9FM, 7:30 PM). But don't bet next semester's tuition on it. Both Ivy pretenders are suffering through miserable seasons.

Darmouth presents the more puzzling case. During his first season in pic- turesque Hanover, N.H., head coach Gary Walters pulled off the most surprising

Eric Oyn»y*r BRUCE CARRICK

Spoiler

YES, AND IT COUNTS—Harvard Icemen raise their sticks as the puck trickles into the net in last year's Crimson victory. The men from Cambridge invade The Class of '23 Saturday, following Dartmouth's appearance tonight.

Yearlings Set for Tourney

IWANTA GET NEXT TO YOU—Dartmouth's Sterling Brown bats away a Keven McDonald jumper in the Quakers' Palestra victory last year. Brown ranks thirteenth in the country in field goal percentage.

Crimson Wave Rolls in To Face Calm Mermen

By JOHN EISENBERG For the Quaker varsity swimming team, the status quo is always maintaine i.

Losing streaks and star swimmers may come and go, but unfailingly, a free and easy atmosphere prevails.

For this reason, the Penn mermen are maintaining their cool despite the fact that Harvard's Crimson swimmers! 4-21 are invading West Philadelphia this afternoon (4i»Scheerr Pool),representing the fourth top-notch league opponent

the Quakers have faced within the past two weeks.

Much of the credit for the team's relaxed atmosphere must go to coach George Breen, who has known and coached several members of the Quaker squad since they were eleven or twelve years old.

"I don't like to go up to a particular swimmer and tell him that he absolutely has to win a certain event," stated Breen, "because then there gets to be too much pressure on him. Putting an onus on a guy like that will most likely hurt his performance."

"As a result," continued the Quaker coach, "I let the guys psych themselves up on their own. It works fine because they all know what they have to do anyway. I stopped giving locker room speeches last year because everyone had already heard them all, and they were getting bored."

Standout freshman distance swimmer Henry O'Reilly agrees that Breen is largely responsible for the loose atmosphere. "With George there really isn't any pressure at all.

(Continued on page 7)

turnaround since Richard Burton swore off booze. He guided the Big Green out of the rubble of an 8-18 season and led them to a very respectable (for Dartmouth) 16-10 slate, their best finish since 1958-59. For engineering this miracle, Walters was named New England Coach-of-the-Year by UPI while Dartmouth was chosen as the Most Improved Team in New England.

Walters installed a deliberate offense and a disciplined defense. The result: Dartmouth ranked 13th nationally in team defense (64.7 points per game) and they also set an all-time major college record for field goal percentage in a game (32-41,.744, vs. Yale).

Well, Dartmouth has turned it around again, and they're worse than before Walters arrived. They've floundered their way to a 3-16 record (2-5 Ivy League), losing to Penn 65-46 at the Palestra along the way. The same team that fired at a 75 percent clip versus Yale backfired for 25 percent against the Quakers.

Team captain John I jsowski underwent a second operation on a knee he in- jured last year and hasn't played this season. That's only part of the problem. "We've looked like a team that's working very very hard and that's still having problems," said Jack DeGange, Dartmouth's Sports Information Director. "We only have maybe one and a half talented players. In terms of giving blood, we've given more than our share. Realistically, we'll be as overmatched this weekend as we were down there (Philadelphia)."

Senior guard Larry Cubas, Dartmouth's leading scorer the past 2 years, leads the Big Green again with a 17.1 average. Junior center Sterling Edmonds, 13th nationally in field goal percentage last year, leads the team in rebounding.

In his 13 years playing for the Boston Celtics, Tom "Satch" Sanders never had a losing season. In his first 3 years as head coach at Harvard, Sanders has had nothing but losing seasons. This year will be four in a row.

"It's very difficult to be satisfied when you're 5-13 and 2-5 in the Ivy League," said Sanders. His task has been made more difficult since last year's leading scorer Brian Banks and talented guard Glenn Fine are both on leaves of absence.

"To compensate for their loss, I've tried to go to a more controlled type of of- fense," Sanders continued. "We've slowed down play a bit. The team is aware of its limitations. They play extremely well together and they lean on each other a lot. That is a strength in itself. The guys are very well aware of what they can and cannot do."

What they can't do is hold onto the ball (they've had turnover problems) and rebound (Penn dominated the backboards in their 66-58 win at the Palestra,.

Junior Steve Irion leads the Crimson in scoring (14ppg) and rebounding (6rpg), but Harvard does not have a one man show. "We don't have a star set-up," ad- mitted Sanders. "We have five players out there banging away all the time. On any given evening, we may get a big contribution from any one player."

Sanders plans to go with several different defenses against the Quakers, sticking with whatever works well. Harvard had excellent success with their zone after being blown away in a man-to-man at the Palestra.

Penn may be facing this important Ivy weekend without leading scorer and rebounder Keven McDonald, who sprained his ankle last weekend. McDonald hasn't practiced all week, and if he's unable to play, Matt White will start at center (Continued on page 7)

Ivy B-Ball Standin IgS IVY RECORD

TEAM W L PCT. Pennsylvania 7 1 .875 Princeton 7 1 .875 Columbia 6 2 .750 Cornell 2 5 .286 Dartmouth 2 5 .286 Harvard 2 5 .286 Yale 2 5 .286 Brown 2 6 .250

BOBBY WILLIS Quaker Shaker

MATT WHITE Off the Bench

MatmenOppose New Yorkers By RICKY DIAMOND

It has taken almost a full season to find out, but the varsity wrestling team has finally discovered that fate is not with them—at least not this year. If it had been, heartbreaking losses to

ByMETINERG.KIMEL Tournaments. The word brings to

mind thoughts of many great basketball games of the past. Many great moments, such as Bill Bradley and Princeton's coup of the N.I.T. title in '68. Tournaments can also provide an individual who has been unknown,

such as Walt Frazier with Southern Illinois in '67, a chance to gain some recognition.

Princeton has a history of doing well in post-season play. Well, today and tomorrow Princeton will be hosting a freshman basketball tournament. And the f rosh Quakers will be there to have

PENN-PALS

TheDP Sports page's one-week old letter to the editor feature is in critical condition. Almost no material has been received for this Wednesday's column meaning the odds that any letter received before Monday's 11:00 PM deadline will be printed are ex- ceptionally strong. If you have a comment on any aspect of Penn sports-coaching, intramurals, at- tendance, or administration, deliver it to Daily Pennsylvanian Sports. 4015 Walnut St., Phila.. Pa, 19174. We reserve the right to edit according to space limitations.

Lion Safari A reminder for Quaker basketball

fans: The DP's B-Ball trip to Columbia on the 28th is fast filling up. Only a handful of spaces are still available. So if you don't want to be disappointed, make sure to stop by Houston Hall today and get your name on the sign up sheet. Remember, we'll be traveling via motorcoach, arriving at Morningside Heights well before game time. The price (including garne ticket) is $8. Payment can be made 2-4 on Saturday and Sunday at the Houston Hall information desk.

their say on the outcome. Tonight the freshmen will take on

Mercer Community College at the Tiger stomping grounds of Jadwin Gym in what should prove to be an extremely fascinating contest.

"Tradtionally, they are one of the best Junior College teams in the country. I think they won their division championship two out of the past three years, but we don't really know too much about them this year", was the way Coach Bob Staak assessed his team's opponent. Considering Mer- cer's past record. Staak was not ex- pecting anything special, "No ex- pectations really, we'd like to come out of Princeton with two wins, but it should be a learning experience with us improving as a team."

The Penn frosh have been laboring under the spectre of a poor season record. Despite the record, the young Quakers have been playing good ball of late, as the defense has plugged its holes and offense has been adequate. But tournaments have a way of bringing the best out in a team, which is the least that will be required this weekend if the frosh hope to have a say about the outcome.

GIVE THAT MAN A HAND—A Lafayette defender sticks a hand in Bruce Bergwall's face. The Quaker yearlings travel to Princeton this weekend for the Tigers' frosh B-Ball tourney.

Yale (22-20) and Harvard 120-18) might have gone the other way—not to mention several other non-Ivy bouts.

Luckily the Final weekend of the regular season, which features a meet against Cornell (today, 5:00 pm in Ithaca) and one tomorrow against Columbia (Palestra 7:00 pm), should provide the grapplers with a much needed change of fate in the form of two big victories. "I don't think it would be unreasonable at all to expect two wins this weekend," said Penn Coach Larry Lauchle.

Of course, the Big Red and the Lions might have something to say about that. Especially since the Quakers' record is 2-9 (0-3 Ivies), certainly nothing to scare off opponents. But the New York schools have little to boast about themselves, each sporting equally unimpressive 2-7 records. (Cornell has managed to muster up an Ivy League win but it came at the hands of Columbia which is winless in the Ancient Eight).

Although Lauchle and the team hasn't gotten a chance to watch either Cornell or Columbia in action, there is good reason for the Quakers to view the upcoming matches with great optimism. When the Ithacans faced the same Yale squad from which Penn took six out of ten matches, the Big Red was simply overmatched, bowing 29-12. Columbia didn't fare much better, losing 30-15.

Part of the grapplers' problem over the last several matches has not been inconsistency (which plagued them in the beginning of the year) but their

(Continued on page 7)