®l]e ^Bailg |Jemt£gfaantgti V()I..X('\().8il COPYRIGHT 1974 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA^ PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

founded 1885 WEDNESDAY, <x TOBF.R 9, I'M

Ford Urges New Surtax To Reduce Inflation Rate

PASSI'.RS-BY browse through art prints currentlybeing sold by street merchants on Locus! Walk.

New Affirmative Action Guidelines Urge Change in Hiring Practices

By LIZ STEIN The University has issued revised

affirmative action guidelines which recommend new hiring procedures ami a mechanism for faculty grievances.

Bruce Johnstone, executive assistant to President Meyerson, said last week the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare (HEW I requested certain sections of the original report be made more explicit. The new report, detailing policies and procedures for the hiring of women ami minorities, has been submitted to HEW.

The hiring procedure, implemented in the spring of 11174. requires a

statement of compliance" to ac- company all recommendations for faculty hiring. According to the report, the statement which is sent to ihr President and Provost, must Include the number of women and minority group members who have applied for the post, a description of the selection process and special efforts to broaden the number of applicants, and a report on the number of serious candidates in- cluding the number of women and minority members among them. If a woman or minority person is not selected, the biography of the best

woman and minority candidate must be included.

"The compliance statement," JolUIStone said Monday, "is to serve as a reminder and continual sensitizer and stimulus to'deans and department chairmen." He added it "provides a way for the Provost staff conference to enforce policy. We've been great on statements of intention."

"The statement is a giant step forward," James Robinson, ad- ministrator of the University Office of Economic Opportunity, said Monday. "There's been a general acceptance of the procedure, and the beginning of the opening-up of the whole process."

Johnstone said in the recru'.ttng process, "the technique of advertising and casting a wide, wide net has been given undue emphasis."

Advertising is "important and will have good effects," Johnstone said. However, he added "the assessment of credentials is a personalized matter, and a major way of recruiting is to use the system of calling department chairmen of large universities."

The report also contains a new method of setting hiring predictions. James Davis, executive assistant to the Provost, said Monday HEW had asked the University to substitute new

criteria in that section of the program.

Originally, the University based predictions on anticipated future vacancies. The new report bases its goals on the total percentage ol women and minority group members in each profession. According to the report, for example. 17.7 per cent ol job candidates in the humanities are women. Since there are presently l!i women at the University In humanities out of 160 total humanities

(Continued on page 2)

B> United Press International '■'• NSIIINCTON -President Ford

Congress Tuesday to Impose a time 5 per cent surtax on cor- tions and middle income and thj taxpayers to help combat an

inflationary rate which he said could destroy out i ountrj Addressing a joinl session of

ress-which quits in three days to ;- ■ ■ H lectorate-the president Appealed for higher taxes as a means ol helping inflation's worsl victims, stimulating a sluggish economy and reducing the federal deficit, which helps drive up interest rates.

Kurd's lax proposal, which drew ressional criticism even before

he made his speech, would cost i rporatlons $2.1 billion and b> di\ iduals 12.6 billion

For a typical 920,000 family of four. the surtax would amount in $K!H atop

lormal federal income tax of \ ingle person earning $io.oon

would pay 954.70 more than his present $1,095.30 m taxes, The sur- charge would applj Ml) to families with $15,000 or more in income or single people earning over $7,500.

People earning less would gel tax rcliel next year from Ford's proposals. There would be new tax cuts, t for businesses which expand oi modernize

Bui aside from tax changes, the average American's daily life would be little changed bj any of the over 30 I Us Ford proposed in a 50-minute speech in the House chamber which was interrupted 26 tunes by brief spurts of applause, The loudest c lapping came when Ford ruled out a gasoline tax increase

Instead of offering any sweeping blockbuster proposals. Ford called for

enactment of a seriet nt relatively small but controversial changes in an ,iii.ii k against a problem which he described as a severe threat to the nation's well-being

I say to you with all sincerity that inflation, our present public enemy, will-unless it is whlpped-destroy our country. our homes, our liberties, our property and finally our national pride—as surely as any well-armed

wartime enemy." the president declared In somber tones

I larller in the day he told a v Isiting official from abroad that the stability nt the world is III danger

The surcharge Ford proposed .i u\ mi taxes due-would be In <-ff«-< t only tin 1975, starting next Jan. 1,

Sen Jai oh K Javlts, R-N Y said the1 surtax should not !»• Imposed on families earning less than 125.000

Ivy League Presidents To Meet in New York

MARTIN MEYERSON Details Agenda

Student Activities Council to Fill Vacant Finance Committee Posts

Shapp Denies Deal Made In Williamsport Cable Sale

By MARC GOLDSTEIN In Ins last day of testimony before the (ileason committee in Harrisburg

Tuesday. < iovemor Milton Shapp claimed there was no deal made by the state to hue two Willlamsportcity councilman in return for their support for a new cable television franchise in that city.

The two former councilmen. Toselle Meconi and William Verdini. now hold high-paying state jobs in Lycoming County.

In a sworn affidavit which the governor read to the committee, Joseph Lecce, a Shapp business associate and powerful Democratic politican in Williamsport. denied offering them (the councilmen) a job in the state in return for a vote."

shapp has said he made a profit of nearly $2 million dollars on a cable television franchise in Williamsport in the four years before he sold the franchise in 1970,

"There is no truth to my knowledge ur Mr l.ecce's that anybody at .my tune was granted any favor by the state in return for a vote." the governor said.

Shapp has named Lecce chairman of the -tate Horse Racing Com- mission.

In Shapp's third and final ap- before the committee

which has been investigating the role ni politii ai i ontributions in the awarding of > t;i t «■ contracts, Democratic committee members and

i/i el were allowed for the first time by Chairman Patrick Gleason i R.- C'ambriai to question the governor,

ponding to the friendly questioning of his partisans. Shapp cited measures taken during his administration to eliminate

iption in Mate government, in- cludini directive against in.ic i: rting political con- tribute tate employees and a

■ annual Una nent from cabinet membei

high tati ' ials. In anothei development at the

both < lovernor House Minority

Butera R ndicated they nthei leoi

incing ed tn public

lid, but four or hange

DAVID FAIR Vacates Finance P

By EILEEN O'BRIEN Five of the six seats mi the Student

\c tivities Council's Finance Com- mittee will be filled in elections at the Council's October 23 meeting Two of the vacancies are the result of resignations by members elected In March

The Finance Committee is responsible for recommending yearly appropriations to University ac-

David Pair notified Student Ac- tivities Director Jerry Condon oi his withdrawal from the University during the summer, Condon said Monday lair transferred to the i niversity oi Stockholm. Condon added, noting Fair was considering the transfer at the time ol his election,

but he wasn t positive he was going" intil after tlie close of school

Charles Cogliandro, chairman ol • I ouncil's Steering Committee, iid i uesday F air did not violate the

| ouncil constitution by running for Hi i Alien he did Graduating niors arc prohibited from seek

i at "ii the finance i ommittee, but andro noted any student that

ii •ends to be here" is eligible Fair

was a funioi In the College when he ■.■..I i-iec ted

The second committee va< ancy was created by the resignation last month of David Rosensaft, who also serves as treasurer of the Undergraduate \ i mbly 'Nobod) exactly knows why he resigned, Cogliandro said Rosensaft could not be reached for comment Tuesday

The remaining three positions to be filled m the upc oming election fell vacant according to Council rules which provide foi half the committee tn be chosen In the fall and half in the spruu; All members are elected to one-year tei i i

Cogliandro aid advertisement > tei ' elections were released this week, and eight students

■ already notified the Activities ■ ni then i andidai y All t an

didates are interviewed by the- five- membei Steering • ommittee prior to the- i ouncil meeting, at which thei

pi I before the vote Is takei liandro pledged the Steering

Committee will interview right up to tnodate the ap

proximatel) W tudenta expei ted to ■

B) MITCHELL BERGER The presidents ol the eight ix \

League schools will meet today in New York tu discuss issues of eiiuc ational and athletic policy. pn nil nt Meyerson said Tin I.

At the i tun:, originally scheduled for last summer, a whole variety ol athletic items relating to \c \ \ regulations" will be discussed along with issues nf educational cooperation," Meyerson s.cid He added he has also asked tin- group tn investigate the Impacts we t an have on the federal government

Other items cin the distressingly in ih !i i.in agenda" may Ini lude "questions nf non-athletii cooperation' between the sd Is, according t<. l >r Bruce Johnstone Meyerson's executive assistant Meyerson Is also Interested in ex- ploring possible joint projects In- volving libraries, the arts, and travel abroad," Johnstone added

Meyerson is particularly Interested in furthering .e decision made last tune- that Ivy group schools sbmild begin formulating opinions on whole pel i ids of federal measures," Johnstone said The President wants tn keep this el fort .line- fcil the \\ \ he added

Die eight presidents will also debate efforts to 'collect data on comparable costs ol athletics at the •■ ,n urns sc hools'' III order to determine if i osts i .in i» reduced

Further," Johnstone s.mi However, those figures an- proving awfully diffie ult to get," be asset ted

NCAA rulings, which effect Ivy athletic teams, will also lie brought lip !„ i a use the league s executive t ■ i '•'i • feell we ,,- i„ violation ol HI illations, Johnstone said

Die l.y presidents meet three times eai h year The) |;ist met m \]-,\

Meyerson will also present a report compiled by members of the- in- dergraduate \ embly The report urges the eight schools to include student input in joint Ivy Statements, to Improve group lobbying effort I consider un alliance- with organized laboi and to se-t up a meeting betv i ■ ■ the presidents and student

• entatives

Bl SINF.SSMKI I IS(, I to re will I- .i iiianchiioi \ meeting of all members of the DP business, production and ali- ke rtishig staffs Thursday at i MI

III the DP offices \|| st.,|| ine-inlie rs must .ittind

Snack Shop., Reading Room Add (loinfort to Van Pelt Library By RAINA GROSSMAN

For students who complain of the library's noise, lai k ol atmosphere, and water fountains' stingy nourishment, a snack shop and reading room are now open in the Dietrich section of Van Pelt Library

According to Library Director Richard DeGennaro, the reading room occupies what was formerly the Union Library Catalogue on the library's first floor while the- catalogue has been shifted to the fourth level The- Snack shop ,,i < up,. corridor linking the Van Pelt section of the library to Du-tru h, with the - area located off the corridor

i le Gennaro said the reading room was designed for students who consciously sought space m other libraries tn avoid the noise- oi the gene snack shop, he said, was built for students who did not want sessions by leaving the library for meals. Both rooi I in Septembei

The new shop, which follows the library's daily schedule, featun machines with sandwiches and drinks Small round tables with scattered throughout the room to promote comfortable dinii . ion

De Gennaro said the library staff often found student munching" smuggled-in sandwiches and sod

periods. Students wl were caught, he said, were warned but hi overlook" offenders out of sympathy with the lack I Students in the siiac k shop Monday said they ft■ It t!

relieve the library's depersonalizatioi e, De Gennaro said, but a private room set aside primarily foi solute quiet. The spacious room is furnished with lon|

hrome c hairs lie Gennaro said both rooi ■ been virtually :

originally feared students would carry food int. the tacl which "love to nibble on the glue fbool So far no pest pi

• laid, and attributed its absence I fteck for food, at

DeGi .1 he felt thi : i attract them to stay foi I

additions will encourage students I t is the I point for transient trafl ooks. but rat which can fulfill more of the

.i w HI MUM, BiMiM hat been opened la the Dietrich t the Van Pell hhr.irv lor -tuile-nts treklni to avoid

lift) it till s|.|C ks cine an e

\ snae k shop has ;ils.. he-en added III

I TTie l);nl\ PennsiIvanian Wednesday, October 9. 1974

MM CJNHdflTHDW THIS WEEK:

• A- .1 Oil V U M'M "i fcVANI ... . 101 EXPLORtS

'MI 11 v vi DIUrV HANIQUI

WAR • '. '. I '.

t Wed ,Oc1 MM

<<■ • Mt PM /. 1 r 1 c A

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ANA IS NIN OBSI RVIO '

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• I I M alte ^at Oil 1/ MU'M HOI I * .'.<»'»!< ■ . ( I.IK K IONI i

• ' 1 ; v 10 1' M aKo Sun Oct P M

HUGS AND KISS) . ■

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• INPM only BY R6HI AIR Ml

C R AIV R A1

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)4 A791 10 1

Studio Theatre 3680 Walnut Street

University ot Pennsylvania $2 .Students with I D . $1 •

Wednesday spelt

sideways

makes no sense

TOMORROW AT 4 PM

There will be a mandatory-

ushers meeting

for Bonnie Raitt in

the P.U.C. office

P L/C

and /he Main Point present

in Irvine at 8 & 11 PM

on Sat. Oct. 12

-"BBS Tickets $4.50

H.H. Tix Agency

Thursday Oct. 10

at 6:30 PM

, Btco*o »M«

H H West Lounge

Sign up

at H H Info Desk

Affirmative Action (Continued from Ftafle I ■

facult). .'in increase ol nine won net essarj t■» bring fai ultj women t" 1. , pel cent of ti»' total.

The new method doi not tal e into account the antii ipati les in each unit

We »ill either meet or 1 ome 1 li toeai hdepartmenl hirii shorter time than projei ted I said. He noted the onlj area whi 11 1 anticipates anj difficult) is in the departments ol Ihi Kacull Vrt and Sciences, where the numbei appointments nei ess ai eel the

is verj high Die goal will be ilitiu uli bul not unattainable,' l 'avi said,

When you take all nuances into account," Johnstone said, whether the goal is seven or eight or II per

and you have two new ap- pointments in the next year, what are we really talkmu about? Sen- MtivitN .and aspirations

The last major change in the new om erns faculty grievance

(Tie repoi 1 Includes a Final procedure developed last year in the Universitj Council's Facult)

ind the Facult} 1 ommittee on the Faculty.

I ia\ 1 ince commission . lity members has been

• ized The commission, which is 1 mative stage will

provide a ■■■ a ■ gi \e\ ances can i»' iettled "li 1 ampus "

When a. 1 ie\ an mplaint is filed with the commission, the report

piivate hearings will be held. Resulting r mmendations will be reported to the Provost, who will notifj ili>' commission chairman of Ins decision

Shapp

1 Give a hoot! Don't pollute.

(Continued from fa^o l) and more and more I lean to the view there should be public financing."

In his testimony Monday, the overrun' admitted he may have been

at fault in 1970 when he allowed an independent campaign unit called I'ennsylvanians for Progress to raise funds alter the election,

Butera, who has worked closely with Republicans on the Gleason committee, said Wednesday he was

totally committed" to the idea of public financing,» hereas he had been dead set against the idea" several

months ago.

Meanwhile, in Philadelphia tonight, President Ford will address a $200-a- plate Republican fund-raising dinner at the Sheraton Hotel. The President will arrive in the city late in the day, and plans nn other public activities here during his visit.

Peter Locke ft Jim Buckley Present A Mammoth Films Release

AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF YESTERYEARS' SUPER HEROES!

w>

NOT TO BE CONFUSED /;' WITH THE ORIGINAL

jjfl "FLASH GORDON" Slamng IAS0N WIlLiAMS SUZANNt HUBS, JOStPH HUOGINS. and WILLIAM HUN! Produced by HOWARD ZIEHM and WILLIAM OSCO Queried by HOWARD ZIEHM and MICHAEL BENVENtSTE Associate producer WALTER R.CICHY Music by RALPH FERRARO and PE1ER TEVIS Edited by ABBAS AMIN in MEIRO COLOR Rated x

HUES- \HE Starts TODAY! CHESTNUT at 15th ST . LO 3-3086

Classifieds

Instruction H UP TO 11200 1

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I t II T I INMHUCI ION

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I -. ft HA* rON 'i -■'•' Mi'

Miscellaneous »t » •.. ii

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HI ■ - ■■ , in up tfeedhni Oct II. HM

Bright Assistant Must be verj intelligent,

n iitive. articulate, full time Work varii

. 1 • pul lit interest groups, rch, work

1

Friday Oct. 1 1

at 7 & 10 PM

Irvine Si.00

* Note time change

Lafer that evening

Midnight Movies

Presents

Yenta the Matchmaker

698 8015 Not ,. computer dntinq serv

- N NCOMEJ ■

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Typists

Lost & Found

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rou'- N

IOST •

H elp Wanted

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row SAI 1 new cond 1031 FOR SALE. Miranda r«fltm

N FOR SALE ARS Stereo k E) Dd »70 WA 3 5038 FOR

SAL1 " ■ nckups. tremolo, dbi WA 3 '> M FOR SALE

\' liner New cona. ed 530 or otter WA 3

1736

DIAMOND I NGAGF.MENT RINGS Buy direct ft t!9S\ •« (t

■ 1! II to SMA • • ■■ nd. N J 07023. 0 3 184; for location of

385

DCLUXI TOURING BICVCIE Falcon arittt • - detail! sac'ii ce

17JC

Apartments M) MOOR FRONT newly Minted, sunny.

• .. • ' ,. 1 •. Ava • nrd (On

1 Til

II STABLE ONt BEDROOM DluS porch, 4$Th L

• nciuoed. 1737

I'iNt * titH idroom< one bam. I air con

;sSA6 84SI 1370

UN SPACIOUS ) BEDROOM APTS I UTf . ' . • :iao 'sw

Renovated «tao garage Apartments space

. •> -. Met. 44 A P i <> t and baths mofltrn kitchen^

1 •i*nhousf or elev ■ ■.

University City Housing Co j^^USfif^ 0 6daUy IE Of CCL . 'i -,

n onl* 171|

"•a one ■ ■

i • For Sale DP Classified

Bring Quick Resu/ts

Campus Events

Today PI NN BRiDf.f f i.ufl invites ^'i interested to tii»- r alt leria H M wtri wod nita « 4S P M

duplicate bridge rlawcomers, kinglaa pairs

BADMINTON CLINIC All *omcn welcome to 10m. Wed muhts. Weiqhtman Hall. -I'I level*, 6 7 30 PM OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICES COFFFE HOUR 4 P M . Ott ot international Services 40?S CheMnul. 4th ti 1 .vma and traveling n the U.S.

MUSIC NIGHT Every Wed. 8 PM, NAT , Hall Any mvlrument. any interest

CIRCOLO ITALIANO Wed 15 PM. 4th II lounye. Wms Hall Callcp conversazione

VOLLEYBALL CLUB Grad and untfaTO/ad practices tonight and Mon night 79 P V Hul crimson Gym Sat at 13 noon

PENN RANGERS Class framing. 7? Rities, 3PM, Canter si3

on Marksmanship Oct 9. Hoiienbath

WOODWORKING AND CAB 1 NE I MAK I N& Oroanizational meeting Bishop Wh.te Rm . Wed . 7 30 PM All interested m cooper«it'VpU establishing a wrhshp. instructor has been lound

COLLEGE REPUBLICAN MEETING 8 PM. Bishop While Rm. H H

COFFEE HOUR 7 30 P.M.. Antnro Lounge tor all anthro undergrads TRVOUTS FOR A THURBER CARNIVAL 8 P M , McClelland Hall Quadramics Winter Production Come also if interested m tech or business

FOXHOLF REVIVAL Meeting to reopen a music coffeehouse al St Marys Come WXPN. 390S Spruce, 9 30 P M or call d.w, 386 8388 COMMUNITY SUPPER St Marys resumes weekly suppers at Hamilton V.Maqf Hall. 3916 Locust. 6 PM.

ISRAELI FOLK DANCING HH.7 309 30PM. Old Cafeteria

Future «ITF AND KEY Meeting Sun ,7 30PM , Frnhln Rm H H. Election Board mods at 7 P M

HILLEL Gary Schaer. Regional Director ol AZYF. meets with students 7 PM Thurs Con c erns bringing speakers to campus and developing programs m Israeli summer study

WHARTON SCUE Meeting tor all Inter Thurs , 4 P M , E 104

PENN REVIEW Stall meeting. Hi Rise East Seminar Rm , Thurs , 8 P M New members welcome Submissions deadline is Nov. I, maiibo* m Bennetl Hall 119

DiSABLEDSluDENrs Matting2 PM Frl.,7lh tl Franklin Bldg . Mr lAubm's Oil , Organ meeting

EAST ASIAN STUDIES CLUB Presents Ailyn and Acfele Rickett speaking on their experiences in China All invited, wine & • heesc. Thurt., 4 JO P M . H H

SHABBAI DINNER Fri, Oct. 11. Hill Hell Cafeteria "Red Rm." 6PM Bring your meal Carol sponsored by Alternative Jewish Students

Ongoing ARE YOU SANE Overcome the hanrj.cap by loinmg the business staff of the Campus Humor maganne. the Punch Bowl 382 1316

NEEDED Free or inexpensive band for PUC Halloween Party Free publicity A contact with students Pob.n 387 9765

PENNSEXUALITYCENTER Aplacetotalk 604 High Rise East Mon Thurs 3 6, 7 10 P.M. Sun. 7 10 EV 7 5J71,

PRUCI 'i '• T ' I INIC 4046 Walnu', lytirni I >'.r-,MF.I7?PM. evenings 6 8 s.tls

1/ 7

Nl W'.' iNKI WASSES Daily noon. Mon 4 i |j p U s.it midnight. Sun 9 30. II A M

1/ 10 P M (KOTI ■"

I RGRAD BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ten I- ti In working t(., \\

• ity sBiceniennial Celebration are a • Call I V 6 0740 alter 7 PM

IM AT HE AN GALLERY Oil paintings by •t,. w Franklin Open weekdays 15 PM

Fourth Floor College Hall

PENN viDEO the new campus television 1$ I ng tor student musicians, actors, Hana etc tor a bi weekly talent show Can

th.-a EV 3 3433

Official Notices CONSORTIUM IN GRAD STUDY BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Mon , Oct 14, to interview

ority Students planning grad study in I tor appls rail Off of Fellowship

D7 LOCUS I Walk. E«t 8348

: y rr A CLUB Tues .Oct 7'i, I 30 P M . neat 11 Stllelet Hall FAtulty Lounge Speaker

Prof Robert Lewis Shayon on "The Crowd Cat ■ 1 Iilevision "

MUSK At NOON Schumann's Dieter Liebe sonq cycle perlormed h/ Roger Walmsley, bass

and Patricia Michael A piano Thurs. H H west Lounge

INTRO TO f'ENN EDITOR Sophomores and jumors interested in applying for the position ol I ditnr in Chlel "t mtro to Penn should sign for sn

rview In the Student Activities OH . 2nd 11 . HH I 'or will be an intern in the Univ Publ Ott

PRI .AW STUDENTS MS Ann Kendnck ol 5 ind Clark Northwestern School ot Law wu

. ■ »nc Grad and Professional Schools Dai i* i a S.Hle College. Thurs, Oct 10 AM Penn students mvited

UNIV OF PITTSBURGH Grad School of Business interviewing all people interested In Bus lure Ffl, Ott II For appl call Off of

/. 'up info.. 3537 Locust. Ext 8348.

PRE I AW STUDENTS Dean George Alexander ot Umv of Santa Clara will speak wdh all in

Ned Oct 9. 10 A M 12 PM.. Rm 8H H 'n Law OH tor appt and details

UNIV OF ROCHESTER Grad School ol , rcmanl inlerview-ng ail people interested in

' here Wed . Oct 9 , afternoon only For appt rail OH of Fellowship Into EXR34B

PROSPECTIVE DECEMBER 1974 COLLEGE r ok WOMENGRADS Application lor graduation from Ihe College for Women must be in this Office. 117 Logan Hall, no later than Oc' 75 PUM

Mrs Darmopray. Mon Wed 9AM 7 30 P M

IMMUNIZATIONS FOR GOING ABROAD Student Health will be giving immuniiations for going abroad on Nov 4,6. II, 13, 18. 20. 25, 27. 3 4 PM By appt only, no phone calls You must come to Student Health to make appt 75 cents per shot Please wear sleeveless blouse or white shirt

HUTCMINSON GYM POOL CLOSED Recreational swimming <n Wt-igntman, M Thurs 12 i PM Fr. 12 5

PRE LAW STUDENTS Dean Buddy Herring ul - I oresl Untv School of Law will speak with

those .nteresterl Thurs , Oct 10.9 30 1130 AM. Rm 8 H H Make appts. at Pre Law Office

PRE LAW STUDENTS Dean Monroe Freedman ol Holstra Univ School of Law will speak with all

ited students on Mon . Oct 14. H.H Make appl at Pre Law Office

NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERT Oct 13.301 South 21 SI , 3 P M Pianist Andrew Willll pi IVI Bach's Toccata and Fugue >n c minor. Mo/arts Rondo m A minor and Sonata in B flat Maior, and Si hubert'l impromptu in F minor and Wanderer Fantasy

LOVE IS Love is a giving thing, so give the gift of love

... a Keepsake diamond ring. Choose from perfect solitaires.

beautiful matched sets and trios. Modern and traditional settings

in precious 14K gold Keepsake. there is no finer diamond ring.

• w .... ■ ■. — » ?«] «000 I' Conn 600 M? <VX)

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING •''■■'. , - " ■ i . . 1 . .

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Wednesday. October «. 1974 The Daily Pennsylvanian

Ongoings Ongoings Ongoings Ongoings Ongoings Oi oil ,»s 0 C.igoings Ongoings C )ings Oi S __ .__ _ _ Ongoings Ongoings Ongoing ngoin Ingoings (

I'aue 3

On(fi) riQi

goings Ongoings Ongou goings Ongoii joings f/oings Ongoings 0 igs

Ongoings Ongoing

ART Happenings

Paintings and sculpture by Holmesburg prisoners Clement Keeys and Frederick Roberts. On exhibit through October 11 in the W.K.B. DuBoia GaDery, first floor low Rise North.

Charlotte W. Franklin's "Mosaicism" oils are on display through October 18 in the I'hilomethian G llery, fourth floor College Hall. Her paintings are scenes from her world travels. Lithographs and linoleum cuts by children from St Peter's school are on display in Houston Hall's Bowl Room Gallery through October 22.

towers. Nine o'clock in the lobby of building "B" if it rains.

Organ recital by Paul W. Houck, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Savior, 38th and I.udlow Streets.

Appalachia-born Jean Ritchie plays the dulcimer and sings folk tunes at the first concer in the Philadelphia Folksong Society's '74-75 season. The concert is Sunday at 8 p.m. in International House. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for others. Children under 12 are free.

MUSIC THEATRE

(irad Towers Music Festival and Happy Hour, 8 p.m. Thursday on the plaza between the

The Actors I.ab Theatre Company presents Wolfgang Bauer's "Magic Afternoon" Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Church, 3916 Locust Walk. The play studies young

people too old to be adolescent, but not quite willing to become adults.

Joseph l'app's New York Shakespeare Festival production of "Mert and Phil" runs through Sunday at Annenberg's Zellerbach Theatre, Curtain time is 8 p.m. with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m

CINEMA THURSDAY, OCT 10 l mhcrto I)

C.A. And.. 7:30 & 9:30 A classic from Vittoria de Sica depicting the

struggles of an old man trying to pick up his life after the war in Italy.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II Serpico Irvine And., 7:30 & in

The cop Who refused to take graft and gets caught up In martyrdom seeking, A compelling diama of the tensions of being an honest cop In New York at) tired bj \l Padno's mercurial performance in the title role

SATURDAY, OCT 12 I.F, Stone's Weekly C.A. Aud., 7:30, 9:00 & 10:30

A must-see experience, a document ol a meveriCR journalist and I'enn student for two years, Isadora Peinstein stone that Is truly inspiring. It shows a man in love with his Job, which just happens to be exposing dishonest) and stupidity in government which otherwise would go unrecorded.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 The l» Ud i In 1,1

Univ. Museum lud . ! 10 \ free showing ol Fram oil rruffaut's por-

trayal of a teachei in ISthcentur) France who brings in a wolf-raised boy and trii "civilize" bun

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Casablanca llii- woods, Mth .mil Chestnut

A classic bve-against-war itor) •without any blued or thundering regimental ' ordes— in »bich Humphn I [art does his I II foi the .\lhes while Ingrid Bergman fights back the tears and Dooley Wilson plays it a| Bin Wood) Allen fell for it. and chances are you will too

Needlework Shown By LINDA LEE WALKF.R

Imagine the frustration of working on a need- lework sampler for seven-and-a-half years only to have a hamster chew off the border! This sampler, a sewing box made from a dead ar- madillo, and a pair of "scandalous" drawers are a few of the unusual items on exhibit in Van Pelt Library.

The fascinating collection of needlework will be on exhibit in the hall connecting Van Pelt and IJppincott Libraries for more than a month. The show, coordinated by F.ugene Smith and arranged by members of the University City Historical Society, features a variety of samplers, quilts, and other sewn items and handwork,

A bright yellow six-square rug in one display case shows a lot of imagination and skill. Adorned with colorful flowers and wild creatures, the rug is bordered by yellow yarn fringe. The design was taken from the French Book of Hours. In the same case is the intricate sampler which the hamster found so enticing. The background of the sampler is an arrangement of flowers and leaves in autumn browns, yellows, greens, and oranges. Sewn by a University alumnus, the sampler also features the alphabet and the text of the Lord's Prayer..

Mrs. Ituth Molloy, a University graduate and member of the University City Historical Society, pointed out a pair of "divided drawers" bordered with handwork which she said were considered "quite scandalous" in their day.

Bach, Fantasia Brighten Lunch

By LYNN BUCKLEY The sounds of the harpsichord and

the viola were heard in Houston Hall lliursday as "Music At Noon", a new lunch-time concert series, got under way.

The series, sponsored by the music department, will present a diverse program of "new and old music, vocal and Instrumental, solo and ensemble" according to Music Professor Dr. Thomas H. Connolly, who organized the concert.

About seventy-five people were present for the first forty minute concert It featured Bach'sSonata in i Major for viola da gamba and larpsichord and Suite in D Major for viola da gamba and continuo as well as Giles Farnaby's Fantasia for the harpsichord.

The concerts are held every lliursday at 12:15 in the West Lounge .f Houston Hall.

Any member of the University immunity who wishes to perform in

the scries may call the music department at F.xt. 7544 for an audition.

This Week's Focus

One of English artist Timothy Duffield's precariously balanced wooden sculptures (right) is part of his "In Imbalance" series on display at the Faculty Club. A sampler (left) is one of many needlework handicrafts lining the Van Pelt Library Hall. Singer, guitarist, composer Bonnie Raitt (below, left) appears at Irvine Saturday night with her folk blues blend of music. And a violinist (below, far left) plays at the first "Music at Noon" concert in Houston Hall.

Bonnie Raitt Appears at Irvine By KILF.KN O'BRIEN

Folk-blues musician Bonnie Haiti headlines two shows at Irvine Auditorium this Saturday night at 8 and 11 P.M.

The concert, co-sponsored by Penn Union Council and the Main Point, is the second time this year Raitt has been scheduled to appear on campus. lA February show was cancelled due to the singer's illness. She has since hail an operation due to the singer's illness. She has since had an operation on her larynx and resumed her concert tours over the summer. I

Singer, gmtarist and composer Bonnie Raitt gained prominence in the music- world with the release of her first album - recorded in a garage-turned-studio without any assurance it would be released.

Three years and three albums later, It:, itt is established as an artist combining contemporary folk-rock with a solid repertoire of blues songs, and a sense ol humor that's survived the transition from club dates to concert halls

Also appearing at Saturdays shows will be Larry Johnson, an Instrumentalist and vocalist chosen for the first act by Bonnie Raitt,

PUC co-chairman Kick Cortex said Tuesday afternoon tickets for both shows were about hO per cent sold." All seats are $4.50 at the Houston Hall ticket off H . and W ill be available at the door if they're not sold out

Iranian Soldier's Gift Sets Theme for Show

B) ELLEN GIN8BURG ■ Lilian Shah conquered most ol western and southern Ir an in the K.th

century. To celebrate the conquest, hebuill the Blue Mo que al Fabriz lor his daughter. The Mosque was a Ian; ntral ch surrounded by seven smaller domed rooms.

English artist Timothy Duffield, whose work isi urrenU) on exhibit In the Universit) Faculty Club, chose the Shah • star) astheba a series of sculptures and drawings The star) offered ipeclfli con tent, and the themes ol love ami communii atii i involved in the giving of SUCh a huge gift It also offered an aesthctil problem in terms of depth

Three prominent pieces in the Duffield exhibit are tilted carvings, a part of the "In Imbalance' series The series taki distinct directions, one masculine, the other feminlm group features tall, strong, bold shapes delih rati point of falling. Sculptures in the feminine group an moredi and shorter in stain e

Duffield is pi imarll) a sculptor, and most • .t his ■,. ulpi .:• an carvings Very often people like wood ulpture mi the grain," Duffleldsaid. "I am more interested in shape, volumi form To camouflage thequalit) of the wood and direct emphfl the shape of the sculpture, he Sometimes paints the final produi t

Duffield employs little color in Ins drawings Ml ' are black and whne pencil drawings which us,- cri hatchii hadli contrast, lie uses as man) a- i\ different pi m Us to • reate ligl i ■ dark area

In recent years, Duffield'i si ulpture the limits of one sculptor So he began to think ab< tl isingn construction methods in sculpting This and Iheenvironmi i la led him to study landscapi architecture at thi Univei it) i profession must adapt to the dangers in thi imenl Duffield explained I wondered if I didn't i. [hat I could pul t<. better use than in teaching eulpture \ an artist maybe I can do something

Duffield wa bom in York hire, I n land He has taughl ilptun isart colli gi I land and al thi

Omaha, and he ha received many award (^i ;,: The Duffield exhibit will continue througl bei III M t of the

sculptures and drawings are f,,r iale Infi I is available al tin I at win ' Iwb

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The Spirupapor <»/ file I nit nsiiy <»/ PonnH\lvunia

Wednesday, October 9, 1974 page i

Ml K III I I R iVU Bl I",I R.Ed LEE LI VIM Manag ■ .

fONATHAH I ZIMM \N.l " i* ■ I'I INOR i NORE/K* A.-.-., Managing Editor i CHRISTOPHER JENNEWEIN New* Editor I'l I I H /' GINSBERG Editorial Chairman l( GERARD BISSINGER III Sports Editor MICHALI K ROSENMAN Photography Edit IRWYN APPI.EBAUM 14th Street Co-Editor \NDRIWl FEINBERG Uth Street Co-Edit or K SCOTT SHELDON III Financial Manager

'AN P FRIEDMAN. Advertising Manage! WILLIAM I (III" IR Production Manager HOWARD I NEWMAN Comptrollei STEPHEN GARRISON BIDDLl City Editor

■■ I WIGOD.CredttManagei ;AI \HM DINSMORl Uth Street Business Manager IHI Oliol'l J MIl/m-R /Us... Sporti F.dttor JOS I I'll I S// I'.l I I h IK \ .-..,. Photography Editor

The National Scene

The Future of Higher Education when the h> League Presidents meel in New York

todaj the) vwii hopefully have more to talk aboul than conference athlel ics

Kacing the Ivy Colleges and universities is the bleak Financial picture <>l higher education and the general!) dismal prospects lor the economy With budge) cuts looming ahead, it seems likely thai aid to higher education will be one ol the first areas to suffer

II Finances are bad, then the political situation simpl) worsens the problem. The Higher Edu ration \ii amendments <>i 1972, under which nearly all present aid mone) is allocated, expires in June The

Checkmate

r>, .11 \ isions ni thai acl could spell trouble for higher education in this cut-back conscious time

The l\\ presidents must protect the interests ol iheii schools bj lobbying in ;i coherent and cohesive wa\ lor preservation »l aid to higher education. Now i- the time for educational institutions to go collec- tive!) in the government to drive home that point Administrators should seek broad based support For their lobbying, and strive to include faculty, students and friends ol the schools

II the schools go to the government with hat in hand

or it the) go their go their separate ways, it could very .•.ill be disastrous for the future ol higher education

Cm wdophobia: For Good Reasons By Steven F. Shulman i vc never liked crowds Don't get

me wrong now; it's not that I'm anti- social, It's just that I set-in in run Into the wrong kind of people. I at trait tin-in like (lies and you know what that makes me That's why I was sur- prised tii find myself ;i\ the Penit- l<ehigh game

Despite the crowd, I managed to shed my cynicism and actuall) looked foi ward to the evening's events That was my first mistake My second one was losing my date.

Vep, you heard me right, and believe me, it was easier than it

■ i He- minute we were standing within the mob of students at the

th side ,,F Franklin Field, anil the next minute she was none For one brief moment, l thought of pursuing liei luit lieiiu; the practical person that i am, lie ided instead to concentrate

tting in in see the game I Wonder hi hasn't returned my calls

B then? i.

Vfter What seemed like hOUrS ill ig and clawing i brought back

memories of between-period Inch I iHIriiliirsi. I handed in mj

.i i ended the stairs and ac- tual!) found one of the few remaining i-mptj -.cits in the student balcon)

i \ l al back to watch the opening drive I had missed the kicknfl while stair-climbing i, I was sure thai m> troubles were ovei for the ni|

quite. While watching ■ Kellizeare run, I felt a hand from

* here in the row below push me ilmi into the row above

ii r.iun". Steve?" screamed • thi hand .1 he turned

I fai ■■ me It was none other rhrackenbush

m '.-I liked Norm rhracken- bush Si: sober, and certain!) not in ins drunken stupor tonight. Have a drink. Steve.'' he helched. and shoved

mj 1 se a flask oF Scutch. Not ' have taken B swig

t thi 1 uent in\ vi: ion was : ! ■ \"tin and his flask. I

1 Penn's first touchdown.

Did you s.-e that ' Did you see S : m roared, lumping up and

down and somehow not tumbling down twenty rows. Of course, he saw il l Finished tin- flask

Ii was hke thai the whole night. He kept dropping his keys in front of my shoe and when 1 hent down, touch- down Or he would nun around, grab m\ arm and say, "Look at that girl making eyes al you " Upon turning, l saw no girl .HM\ also saw no fumble. In short, Norm made me miss ever) si on ever) bi| pla) of thi game

\s it that wasn't enough, Norm thought he had to keep everyone 1 onstantl) entertained between plays He pulled out ;. dei kol md did

sh. n card tricks, the "pick-a-card" -..iilet) Hi-yelledi hone invei Iivesal everyone on the field Including tl ■

Perm Hand, which unfortunately, deserved it. Hut Norm'seoupdegraee was saved till shortly into the fourth quarter when he invited people sitting in the aisle to come sit on his row because there was 'plenty of room." (If course, as some of those aisle- sitters found out the hard way. there was no room And while Norm did get a big laugh out of it. he almost got a handful of his teeth.

Even though I usually hate fireworks, I stayed to see them for one reason

Norm hates them too. so they can't lie all had.

Secret Service vs. Kennedys By Jack Anderson

WASHINGTON-The recent kidnap scare against the children ol the late Senator Robert Kennedy nearly prei ipitated a rebellion within the ranks of the Secret Service. Some 'ill agens were flown in from all over the countr) to cover the Kennedys - a move they regarded as illegal.

Indeed. Secret Service Director Stuart Knight himself recommended against extending protection, but he was overruled by his boss, Treasury Sei retar) William Simon,

Then the agents learned the) were not responding to a threat'' at all. They had been ordered on emergenc) duty as a result of a third-hand tip from a police informant in the Boston area. The agents were furious.

Covering the Kennedys is a chore the Secret Service largely regards as abhorrent anyway. Much oF the ill feeling results from the agency's experience with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

The law requires the Secret Service to protect the late President Ken- nedy's children until they turn 16. 'Illus they are still looking after young John. But Mrs. Onassis is extremely particular about the way the agency does its Job. One insider describes her as persnickety." She doesn't want .lohn to feel oppressed by his protectors, so.she demands the agents sia> out of sight as much as possible.

Nor does young .lohn himself like the protective details following him around. A few months ago. he slipped out of .Jackie's New York apartment, hopped on his hike, and sped into Central Park to play tennis. A drug addict assaulted him and made off with the expensive bike.

Through some extraordinary 'detective work, the police tracked down the assailant. But Mrs. Onassis refused to prosecute.

Secret Service insiders were flabbergasted. Now they are thinking Of laying down the law to Jackie: Hither she lets them do their job the way they want, or her protective detail will be lifted.

Cuban Thaw: Upon their return from a recent trip to Havana Senators Claiborne Pell, D.-R.I., and Jacob JavitS, R.-N.Y., predicted that relations between Cuba and the United States would soon improve. Already, say our sources. Seerelan of State Henry Kissinger is quietly guiding the United States toward a detente with Fidel Castro.

The probability that normal relations will be restored with Havana has outraged the million Cubans who

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fled to this country to escape Castro. Many of them lost their fortunes; others have friends and relatives in Castro's prisons,

For years, the Central Intelligence Agency has trained exiled Cubans to (ki battle with Castro. Many more risked their lives on commando raids. Now the government that encouraged them to fight is preparing to befriend the Communist leader.

We have had detailed discussions with Cuban underground leaders. Although they have a tendency to exaggerate, there is no question about their boiling anger. They are threatening to mount a terror cam- paign inside the United States against the politicians and businessmen who support Castro. These Cuban leaders have told us if they can't fight Castro in Cuba, they will fight him here.

Intelligence analysts are predic- ting, therefore, that at least a few extremists, in imitation of the Palestinian and Irish rebels, will carry out acts of terror in the United Stales.

Footnote; Castro's relations with the Soviet Union are not as rosy as the 1 omiiiunist press make them appear. According to reliable sources in the Cuban underground, two Russian sailors were jailed last year for stabbing to death a Cuban vouth. The

sailors had been selling the boy hard- to-get items for the Cuban black- market. They caught a glimpse of the youth's hefty bankroll, killed him for it. and tossed him into the sea. The Soviet sailors were thrown into KI Mono prison and are now doing time at the Bacuranao work camp for criminals, near Havana.

Washington Whirl: Some people see Henry Kissinger as a steely Prussian, but in truth he's not above telling a joke about himself. Recently, he told friends that during the Kennedy Administration, he had dinner at the White House with JFK, Robert Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Bask. Kissinger was so nervous that when he cut his lamb chop it scooted all the way over to Busk's plate. That, said Kissinger, was the last time he was invited to the White House for 12 years...At one time, according to our sources in the intelligence com- munity, the CIA had a grisly system for determining the money due its Laotian mercenaries. The agency instructed the troops to verify their claims by chopping off the ears of every enemy killed. The practice was terminated when the CIA realized there was no way to be certain that every pair of ears turned in had once U'en attached to a Communist head.

COLLEGE SKILLS CENTEK WWW.il mil Si Phlla Mil . 'linn

1519 Walnut St. Has imii ediate openings for: Night Crepe Assemblers Night Sanitation & Dishwashers Buspersi ns

Appl) in 1 arson before 11 AM or after 2:30 I'M

American Civilization Party

for Undergraduate Majors! & Prospective Majors |

Meet the faculty Discuss the Program \ Refreshments A film will be shown \ BA TE: Thrusday October 10, 1974 PLACE: Rooftop Lounge, Harnwell Housei TIME: 4:30-6:00 (3820 Locust)!

Becoming a physician is a tremendous satisfaction. Let us give vou the job satisfaction that should go with it.

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docsnoi He finds hisoflKecstablishciJ foi him Supi ■ : i , upmeni re&dil) at u

; ivailablc to him when treating patients Foi i • in consult with Air Force

ists lie also has referral to othei An 1 orcc eva I * but n«>t

ire the satisfactions that come wnh run A ; indai

: itc thai is practically nil physic tan. or sooi Ktremel) interesting

\ 1 "-■: \U- think I be a real e^

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\icalth Care at its best. Air Force.

Wednesday, October 9, 1974 The Dull) Pcnnsyl

1PWS III lirief

Boston Requests U.S. Marshalls l'.< >STON I UP11 - Urgent calls went

(Hit Tuesdaj for federal help in calming the violence that has marred school integration here — Mayor Kevm 11 White asking for at least 125 U.S. marshals and five black legislators requesting "at least a division" of federal troops to protect children.

The requests, both sent to U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrlty, came as violence erupted at Knglish lliilh School in South Boston, forcing an early enil to classes during the fourth week of the order to integrate schools by racial busing.

The disruption Tuesday spread to nearby Ifoxbury where bands of black youths roamed through streets hurling rocks at passing motorists, shattering scores of windshields. At least two persons were injured.

Several hands of youths went to Boston Technical School in Koxbury where they threw stones at cars and through some of the school windows. They also set fire a car lieloncinn to a black teacher.

Choice of Watergate Trial Jury Continues

WASHINGTON i UPIi - The secret search for an unbiased jury to hear the celebrated Watergate cover-up case slogged through a sixth day Tuesday, all but dashing the judge's hopes of hearing opening statements in lln case by week's end.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica made no public reports of progress and forbade anyone connected with the case from talking, but he sent word privately to Capitol Hill that he could not guarantee that a jury could be chosen and sequestered by Thursday.

That gloom) assessment prompted Hep. William I.. Hungate, D-Mo., to postpone for a week an unprecedented appearance by President Ford that morning to testify about his pardon of Richard Nixon for any and all crimes committed during his presidency Ford's testimony was rescheduled for Oct. 17.

Sato, MacBride Win Nobel Peace Award

OSLO 'UI'li - Former Japanese Crime Minister Kisaku Sato and former Irish Foreign Minister Sean MacBride today shared the 1974 Nobel Peace Prile for being instrumental in "contributing to peace in our time,"

the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced.

The announcement read by Mrs. Aase I.ionacss, chairman of the committee, cited "Macllride's efforts for humanity and Sato's fight for the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons and for international reconciliation."

Mrs. I.ionaess said both Sato and MacBride have "each in their own way, contributed to peace. Their

efforts were instrumental in con- tributing to peace in our times."

There was no forwearning of the announcement by the members made up ol the Norwegian Parliament, and the decision came as a surprise

K issinger Pre/tares Mideast Peace Tour

WASHINGTON cUI'Ii - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrives in Cairo Wednesday for another mideast tour in search of peace between the Arabs and Israelis—and lower oil prices.

In advance of his departure at midnight Tuesday. Kissinger cautioned against expectations that his Weeklong mission Would produce any dramatic results or an- nouncements, and that this would not be the final round of talks concerning the iddle ist situation.

He is to arrive in Cairo Wednesday evening and confer with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat until Friday morning. Thereafter he will visit Syria. Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Algeria and Morocco before returning to Washington Oct. 15.

WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT

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WE KNOWPHILADELPHIANS LOVE GREAT MOVIES ALL the Critics Loved THESE!

"ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO PRAISE HIGHLY ENOUGH! Carney's performance is near-boundless in its magnificence!"

Gene ShaHt of NBC-TV:

"Let's say it flat out- 'HarryandTonto' is a hit, and one of the best movies of 1974."

Joe Baltake ■ Phila. Daily News

" 'HARRY & TONTO' IS A REFRESHING CHANGE!"

Ernest Schier- Phlla. Bulletin

"ENORMOUSLY LIKEABLE, a lovely movie about a good and gutsy man. It is an up! Art Carney's Harry will surely win him an Oscar Nomination next February!"

David Brudnoy- Phila. Magazine

'•WRY CHARM TO 'HARRY & TONTO" AND SUPERIOR ACTING FROM CARNEY!"

Desmond Ryan, Phila. Inquirer

"HJLRRyftTDNTO" ■HARRi'iTONTrr ART CARNEY

4 . • > .. . M ■ S _ "" 'V II *»

"A WACKY WARM AND JOYFUL FILM. ITS A MOVIE THAT JUST TAKES OFF WHETHER YOU'RE READY V^tC IM^^ I Donnis Cunningham

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A COMIC STRIP GONE MAD...borrows and advances the discipline and comedy styles

of the Keystone Kops, Chaplin and Woody Allen!"

Joe Baltake Phila Daily News

"Hilarious comedy Good old Fashioned slapstick ... wonderful to see how funny it can be!"

Ernest Schier- Phila. Bulletin

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Pennsylvania!) Wednesday, October, 9, 1974

Yearling Gridders Look to Grind with Strong Defense

HELP, I'M si RROUNDED-A helpless Columbia runner is covered from :ill sides b) a pack "I bungrj Quakers in lasl year's 21-13 freshman football win over (he Lions. This year's

frosh version, with •>'> eager players, will net its first taste of at lion Ibis Fridaj in an awaj game with Lafayette.

B) PAUL BURGER Usually, when a coach calls

practice for 4:30 P.M., his players will arrive just about on tune. Hut for this year's Quaker freshman football team, just about cm time' means half an hour early.

Coach Hod Gaumer attributes tins "great attitude" to the high amount ol competitiveness on his team. For example, when practice began four wnks ago, Gaumer had no less than seven players vying for the quar- terback position. Today, two days before the teams first game against Lafayette, Coach Gaumer says that number has been reduced to four. with Hob Tripicchio and .lack Helm

cmly a half step ahead" of Huh Senno and Dave Stasko.

The competition here is so fierce that Gaumer believes he may end up sending In a different quarterback each series. Tripicchio has good height 't'-li which should help him throw well from the pocket. On the other hand, Helm i who hails from Mickey Hooney land in DowntniUown,

Graef Finds Home in Quakers9Net B) DAVID UNGER

Will ivi collapse of the Perm soccer team, one goal b) the opposition i ould mean instani death lor the Quakers Not surprisingly then,

thi re one man who has been doing anything he can to prevent opposing teams .it individual is sophomore goalie Hank Graef, who has been one

of the I lit spot for the Red and Blue squad in a pretty dismal season thus

1 ful ■ at with the freshman squad, which saw him give up a grand total ol three goals in nine contests, sophomore Graef has established

the number one varsit) goalie, taking the job awaj from predecessoi Dino I'ronchick When you know what the situation is. you can play better." commented Grael • Confidence makes a lot of difference when you plaj "

llii oalii mes oul ..i Si Louis, the booting capital of the U S , with fine . itials, playing goalie foi the United States Club Champions and making All-

Mi ouri .. .i lenioi Heavily recruited by such soccer powerhouses as St Ixiuisl niversit) and Southern Illinois, the Wharton booter chose the confines of We t Philadelphia to get awaj from SI liouis. Recruiters from Penn can offer more than jusl a state •••hoed The freshman rule reall) didn't make a difference. li you Koto a top soi cer school, you probabl) wouldn't start four years

Not wishing in comment upon manj of the controversial topics (acini1, the 1974 squad . It .. the Dan Njie affair and the reason whj Dino Pronchick has ill iappc .in 'I limn the soccei scene) Grael had observations upon the decline ol the lad and Blue It's easj to see the symptoms bul nol verj easj to find the

Frosh Star Bekki Lee lioosts Women's Tennis

l!> SAM FRY Something peculiar is taking place

on the Penn sport! it ene Women's i«ii ts, OIH c \ iewed as a minor aspect

HI the athletic program, arc' gaining in both popularitj and support While the female version of Quaker All-Ivy

ll player Dirk Whitehead wi undiscovered there are many

promising athletes al Penn who al- One ol thi brl I tc

freshman Bekki Lee Vlthough onlj .i yearling l*i

i tabll hcdhei ell is the numbei two playei on the women a varsit) tennis team \ quit k look al her background in tennis justifies her rapid ascension

top ol the • unit rostei pile the foci thai she lias been

playln thi mi ;inc •• she was eight, ■ •■■ eii thai she never reall)

njo) it until the ai i fourteen M) dad started me when l was eight." she said, but it took .1 while iiiluic 1 bee ame a serious playei I've been hn k> in thai I've

1 ompetition in the Middle state:, tournaments and the

lelphia Gold Cup i an in- structional tennis league 1 The real

laching has been m) working with Ihosi

'. itl the ' lold 1 up I ee 11 llai riton High S( hool

m in .11 t j I. In ; .1 c ompli there BI e impressive a membei ol the varsit) foi three

captain her se n ior year with an undefeated 12-0 individual as well as team record

The frosh ac e did not agree with the widely held opinion that collegiate sports were much more difficult than those uf high school variety. "I believe thai the caliber of plaj here is higher than thai ol Harriton, however i expected much more competition from a greater number ol players than I have run across so far," she continued "June Greenfield (the number one player on the team I is just a fantastic player. I rant SB) enough about how much I have benefited b) plaj ing against and with her."

I cc emphasized thai her n ason for i oming tu Penn was nol tennis. 'The

i lemic aspei t of the school was what Interested me," she stated. I reall) was not considering the tennis

am al all The lack of courts is a real problem, bul the few thai are here are excellent li I wasn't on the

team I would have to wail until four o'clock in the morning nisi to be able to gel a I "Hit to plav on."

on,-,,i the biggest stumbling blocks Bck ol tune she has to

. oncei trat< i ■ ■■- irk Classes in the mon i aften n practice an- be wear her down She feels her caliber ol plav recentl) inch. ■ What should havi !oryo\ ei a weak Temple opponent on M

ti .. gli .1 ; i in the thud sel to

sei in.- the vietoi "The temple match should not

have beei i I gu I'm i tarting : pneSS, ' I ee stated

Ma) be all 1 need is Some time to unwind l think that i v.v mati lies

• rrenton State and West ■ el

Vale was. 1 Hist 1 | ead\

JHTHESEEC-l

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cure," he said, "You can't put your finger on it. If you could, we could fix it and everything would be all right."

'The obvious problem is that we're not scoring enough to win," he continued. 'Right now we're not getting the breaks After four games, we can see what the

mistakes are. Losing against Brown will help to wake us up. The talent is there, I just hope we can equal the expectations."

Graef, sporting an impressive 0.75 goals per game average thus far this season, is play ing behind a defense consisting of three fellow sophomores. But he doesn't see any problems. "Being a sophomore doesn't make any difference at all." noted < Iraef. They are just as good as anybody. They make it easy to play behind them."

There's a theory that says yon have to Ix1 crazy to play goalie in any game. In the rase ol Hank (Iraef. he simply sees his position as one of do-or-die. "There are tunes when you put yourself into a position where a man could really hurt you," remarked the soph. "You're the last one before the ball passes the goal line."

Pa.), though smaller, is "a good sprint-out quarterback" who can run with the ball.

The rest of the offensive baekfield is also shaping up. Coach Gaumer has three strong running backs in Ted Berry, Hubert Reich and Johnny Mason, whom the coach plans on alternating regularly. As he sees it, "Both Merry and Reich are good strong, muscle-type runners who will run over a few people." Mason, said Gaumer, although not as fast, "has the cutting ability of an Adolph

. Belllzeare)." Also looking strong are the flanker

and split end positions. At flanker- back, the Little Quakers will have a choice between Hob Hiley, a fast runner with 4.7 speed in the 40 and Ed Wood, a good blocker who suc- cessfully made the switch from defensive halfback. At split end, Gaumer will probably go with Mike WhyllngS who •catches the ball well and i who is i a damn good runner after making that catch."

These receivers should be well protected by a big offensive line consisting of tackles .lose Serra (6-4, 23(1 lbs. i and Dean Dietrich (6-6, 2.30 lbs. i. Although the guards have not vet been decided upon, the center will most likely be Haul Mattiole, the small man on the line at 6-1 and 190 pounds.

The frosh mentor is quick to em- phasize, however, that behind these starting lineups is a lot of depth, with strong backup listed at almost every position.

The defensive team, exhibiting what the freshman gridmaster believes to be an exceptionally strong

secondary, Is led by cornerback Dan Meyer. At 6-2 and 180 pounds, Meyer is a tough hitter who, according to the coach, "could easily play linebacker. Although we can only play four guys in the secondary, we have eight or nine real strong men hack there. It's the strongest part of our defense."

Opposing teams won't be too happy to see Perm's defensive line either, llie main cogs in that link should be Steve Glasgow i a native of Scranton Prep in Pittston, Pa.) and Hubert Fox. The two defensive tackles stand 6-3, 245 pounds and (i-4, 250 pounds respectively. In the team's first scrimmage two weeks ago against Millersville, Glasgow picked off a tipped pass and raced 45 yards for a Penn 'I'D. Alongside will be guards Hob Johnson 16-3, 218 lbs. from Msgr. Homier in Havertowni and Craig Meland i6-0, 225 lbs. I.

Commenting on the strong defen- sive unit. Coach Gaumer said. "Normally we don't recruit a

secondary unit but this year we did. We got sci le good hitters and we hope to perhaps move them in next year (to the varsity defense I."

At this point the defense is playing better than the offense, but as Gaumer explains this is normal at this stage of the season. "The offense is always a little slower," said the coach, "because we try to teach the quarterbacks how to read the op- posing defense, so that we can take advantage of our veer offense. Once they get that down, we should gain at least four yards per play." If this is true, the freshmen should put a lot of points on their side of the board this season while holding their opponents to very few.

Frosh Football Schedule DAV Frl. • In. Frl. Frl. Iii.

DATE Oct. II Oct. 18 O.I. 25 Nov. l Nov. 8

TIME 3 I'.M. Z I'.M. 2 P.M. .1:30 P.M. 3 P.M.

TEAM Lafayette Rutgers .IV Princeton Navy ( ..I in111.1.1

PLACE Iwaj franklin Field Franklin Field Away \wa\

Coach: Rod Gaumer 1973 Record: 3-2

Field Hockey Opposes The Unknown Wildcats

DEEP KNEE BENDS-Penn goalie Hank Graef makes a save in Saturday's 2-0 shutout at the hands of Brown. The St. I.ouis native has been a bright spot in a rather lackluster season for the Quaker hunters. In four games he has allowed just three goals, t iifortiiiiatelv the Kcd and Blue offense has only tallied five times in the same period of time.

By LINDA HOUCK Once again, the Penn women's field

hockey team takes to the road when they take on Villanova this afternoor at 4 P.M. Not much is known about the opposition's style of play due to the fact that Penn has never played them before. What is known though, is that the Wildcats have a well skilled team and they may put up a tough fight.

Coach Ann Sage is very optimistic about today's game. "We're going to put it all together," she said. "Penn's going to explode. Things are looking up and we're working as a unit."

It was apparent in Tuesday night's scrimmage against Temple that the stickhandlers are playing super hoc key. One of the reasons is that the freshmen are stabilizing and also, the team Is now playing with a team concept in mind.

Women Volleyballers Drop Opener To a Rugged Penn State Contingent

I5> MARTIN COOPER For the women's volleyball team.

yesterday's opening season contest against Penn State at Ogontz was an indication of things to come. And unfortunately, all indicators seem none tOO good, as the Quakers took it flat on the chin from the Nittany lions. 15-12. 15-3

Penn was several) hampered b) the loss of the team's top player, Bonnie Richner "She is our main setter and one of our best servers. ' said teammate Claire Rauscher Richner's skills, and her absence in the Penn line-up was very i. i -pillions

Despite the loss, coach Connie \ an Housen was still satisfied with her teams performance. I was pretl

happy with the way we played," she said The girls made a lot of errors and mistakes that they shouldn't have. We'll have to use this game as a learning experience, and improve ourselves from game to game "

One of the problems facing the Quaker team was the unfamiliarity of the ogontz court. "This was our first game away from Penn," commented freshman Mama Horvitz, and we Had trouble adjusting to the new conditions." With Thursday's game against Franklin & Marshall also being played on a foreign sui ace. the team will have to adjust - jickly. Hut as HorvitZ added. "We'il do better in our next game. We just had a case ol Stage fright llus was like a trial game We have to learn to work better

as a team." Teammate and fellow freshman

Rauscher agreed. "For our first game we played all right," she remarked. The loss of Bonnie i Richner) just made it that much harder. We are really just starting to play together as a team We have only played about six games together. The team has not jelled vet

"Everyone was really nervous, and a lot of substitutions were made along the way I feel our team play will improve as we go along."

Only time will tell if the team is to improve, but the speedy return of Richner to the Quaker line-up will hopefull) make yesterday's Penn State contest a very wrong indication of thinus to come.

Starting on the forward line for today's game will be Liz Hancock and captains Currie Kelly, and Kathy Hartman. At right and left wing respectively will be Ann Kelley and Kyra Stephanoff while Terry Amgott, Gina Jarvis, and Marty Zabriskie will make up the center line. Backing them up on defense will be Glnny Niebuhr and Allison Irving. As usual, Sue JacobUCCi will guard the net.

Today's game should be the turning point tor the Quaker confidence. And, if optimism and enthusiasm could win a game, then the Penn team would definitely come out on top.

Sports Shorts Penn running back Adolph

Belli/eare got the game ball for his play in last week's 14-9 Quaker football win over Brown. Tackle Vince O'Ddonnell was named offensive player of the week, and senior tackle Jim O'I.eary copped the defensive player of the week award.

It's time to get those sign-up sheets in if you want to participate in some of Penn's intramural programs. Sign-up sheets for coed 2 on 2 basketball must lx' in the hands of the intramural men at Gimbel Gym by October 9th. and sign-up lists for coed volleyball must be in by October 10th. For further info call Tom Duff. F.V6-2694. i Only 10 teams have signed up for coed hoops so far. i

Brother against brother. dept.-Sam Korozzi. the senior soccer player for Philadelphia Textile, hopes younger brother John Borozzl recovers from his leu injury in time for the NCAAs, Said Sam in yesterdaj s Evening Bulletin, "I want John to lx' there when we beat Penn in the NCAA playoffs."

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48th & CHESTNUT STREET Voi<:<J No. 11 Dy the Philadelphia Magazine