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VOL.XCIII NO. 11 -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1977— Copyright 197/ Trie Daily Pvnmylvanlan

Recommendation On Indictment Is Forthcoming

By STEVEN A. MARQUEZ A Board of Trustees subcommittee

is expected later this month to recommend actions that should be taken in response to the University's involvement in the indictment of Pennsylvania House Speaker Herbert Fineman.

University President Martin Meyerson said Wednesday that an "account of the investigation" will be

written by the Subcommittee on Corporate Responsibility, headed by Trustee Robert Trescher. The report, Meyerson said, will be submitted to Donald Regan, chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Fineman was indicted last month for extorting a total of $56,000 from parents seeking to gain admissions for their children into three local professional schools, including the University's School of Veterinary Medicine.

Vice-President for the Program for the Eighties Craig Sweeten was named in the indictment as having ordered, at Fineman's urging, the destruction of admissions documents relating to the case.

Meyerson, at Wednesday's meeting, also appointed law professor Curtis Reitz to "prepare a set of guidelines" suggesting precautions to take against outside influences on the University, particularly on ad- missions.

Meyerson said the purpose of the guidelines would be "to protect the integrity of the University."

Reitz said Friday that the guidelines would be formulated after Trescher's subcommittee makes its report "probably before the end of the month." The report, Reitz said, "should put up signposts as to what needs attention" in safeguarding the University against improper outside influence.

Reitz' guidelines, Meyerson said, will be reviewed by Faculty Senate and Council Steering Committee Chairman Robert Lucid

Contract Negotiations In Newspaper Strike Suspended Indefinitely

WEEKEND DRINKING was popular as usual. University students and others flocked to local bars to fill their bellies with beer and booze.

Expected 1977-78 Dormitory Rents Show Less Than Ten Percent Hike

By MARIA SHAO An increase of less than 10 percent

in dormitory rents for 1977-78 is ex- pected to be approved by the Board of Trustees, according to Director of Residential Living Mary Beerman.

The increase will not be as large as the 10 percent hike implemented last year for 1976-77 rents, Beermann indicated.

She added that rent recom- mendations, based on operating and physical cost projections done by her office and the Office of Operational Services, have yet to be "carried forward" to the Trustees by

Executive Director of University Budget Jon Strauss.

Unlike previous years, rents are not included in this year's "Room Selection Alternatives Booklet" prepared by the Office of Residential Living. 'We would like them published no later than February 28," Beermann said Thursday.

The booklets were received by dormitory offices last Wednesday, according to Director of Assignments Barbara Kealey. Most dormitories are still collecting the booklets and will distribute them to students in the next few days.

New Dining Facility a Possibility; Stouffer Conversion is Considered

DaviO Rownbaun

ELIOT STELLAR Bids -Lower than Expected'

By ERIC JACOBS A plan to convert the basement of

Stouffer Triangle into a new dining facility is being seriously considered for immediate implementation.

The plan, which was developed in 1974, had been delayed for lack of money.

The proposed 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 sudden revival of the plan to convert the Stouffer basement seems to be attributable to an excess of available money because bids received for the Quadrangle renovation were "lower than ex- pected," Provost Eliot Stellar said Thursday.

"One interpretation of the situation is that this money is available to do this desirable thing - or we may want some cushion against unex- pected expenses," Stellar said.

Plans are developing rapidly in preparation for the possible con- version. Executive Assistant to the

Vice-Provost Mike Hanlon said last week that "a decision will be made relatively soon."

A meeting will be held Wednesday with representatives from the offices of the Provost, the Vice-Provost, the Dining Service, the Budget, the Treasury, and Facilities Development to discuss the Stouffer plan and related issues such as a proposed mandated that almost all freshmen be on a meal-plan.

Stellar said that "it would be great to gave such a facility" but questioned whether "this is the time to do it" or whether "we can do it in a fiscally sound way."

Hanlon said that college-house masters have discussed their "need for an additional 'discrete dining' facility so that college-house residents can dine together."

Dining Service Director Don Jacobs said that he could not set aside more space in the existing Stouffer dining facility specifically for college house residents.

Director of Facilities Development (Continued on page 2)

This year, according to the booklet, there will only be one random room draw instead of two. This is the only major "procedural change," Beer- mann said. She noted that, in the past, students who applied for space only in the second room-draw without ever entering the first would force un- successful applicants from the first room-draw to be squeezed out of the selection process.

There will be one "follow-up" room- draw for only those closed out of the regular room draw, Beermann said. * The room-selection booklets were sent to dormitory offices before new rent figures were approved. This procedure was followed so that students would be informed of room- selection policies before the Undergraduate Assembly's (UA) February 11 survey which included questions on residence.

This procedure was not entirely successful because not all dormitories had distributed the booklets when the survey was held.

The survey questions concerned abolishing a 35-percent retention- quota in the high rise buildings, the retention of high rise four-bedroom quads and two-bedroom-living room doubles and a restriction preventing

(Continued on page 2)

ByP.H.WIEST As the strike that has crippled

publication of Philadelphia's three major newspapers enters its seventh day, contract negotiations have been suspended indefinitely, with both sides refusing to alter their original stances.

Following a seven-hour session ending 11 PM. Friday, Federal Mediator Robert Kyler officially discontinued joint-bargaining sessions between the Philadelphia Newspaper Guild and Philadelphia Newspapers Incorporated (PNI), which owns the Philadelphia Inquirer and thePhiladelnhia Daily News.

"There is nothing to talk about, no progress has been made since the talks began," Kyler said Friday. "When resumption of talks is ap- propriate, joint talks will resume."

The,unions have demanded a $40,01 per week pay hike for experienced reporters, while PNI has offered a $28.50 per week increase with $8.50 subtracted to cover Blue-Cross Blue- Shield health insurance costs.

Previously, all Blue-Cross Blue- Shield costs had been absorbed by PNI.

Appriximately 800 striking Guild members, including news and ad- vertising employees, walked off their jobs at The Inquirer and the Daily News last Tuesday when their con- tracts expired at 6 p.m.

/ Theater —

Because delivery-truck drivers refused to cross picket lines which formed around the Daily News and The Inquirer office building at 400 N. Broad St., Tuesday's papers were not delivered. Publications were halted entirely beginning Wednesday.

Following the suspension of publication of the two papers, William McLean, editor-in-chief and publisher of The Evening Bulletin, ordered that Thursday's paper be published with a triple logotype of all three Philadelphia newspapers. The logotype is the stylized insignia that appears at the top of a paper's front page.

In response to the triple logotype, striking Guild workers at the Daily News and the Inquirer began picketing the Bulletin offices ;it 30th and Market Sts.

The Bulletin published the triple logotype as a symbol of the com- mitment of the three papers to serve the Philadelphia area, according to a statement issued by McLean.

In addition the three newspapers had signed a formal agreement in 1941 that they would support each other in the event of a strike.

Howard Shapiro, guild spokesman, said that lawyers will file an anti-trust suit against the three newspapers today. In addition, normal distribution and publication of the

(Continued on page 3)

Theater Arts Groups Enjoy Campus Crowds

By NANCY ZELDIS This is the first of a three part series

examining student theater at the University.

Boasting high attendance records and annually increasing budgets, student theatre groups at the University enjoy a comfortable status.

Annenberg Center Director Stephen Goff explained that Mask & Wig's budget has gone up $1,000 from '75-76. "The group has been doing quite well, playing around 95 percent capacity for the past few years," he said. Furbing in the Jungle, the Wiggers fall production, required an extra student night due to its sell-out performances. Their latest produc- tion, S.'R.'O.' seems headed in the

same direction. "We are very pleased with the reaction to the show so far and are confident that its popularity will continue," Goff said Friday.

Goff attributed the continuing success of Mask &Wig to the fact that its productions receive strong support from alumni and the general public as well as students. "Mask & Wig is funded primarily by the Graduate Mask and Wig Club which un- derwrites all of its performances in order to compensate for losses if the show does not break even," Assistant Director of the Office of Student Life Fran Friedman explained.

Mask & Wig is the only un- dergraduate dramatic group not exclusively dependent on allocations

(Continued on page 6)

Special Admissions Treatment Proposed For Naval ROTC Scholarship Winners

By RICHARD GORDON The commanding officer of the

University's Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) has proposed that the Admissions Office change its procedures concerning applications from NROTC scholarship winners.

Captain Julian Patrick said Friday the proposed changes are designed to improve enrollment in the Univer-

Bookstore Chain Reads Profit for U. Student By ELLEN TUCKER

"The last month has been the busiest month of my life. I have worked 75 hours a week for the past four weeks," University senior David Schlessinger said. No, Schlessinger is not an overly conscientious pre-med who spends three-quarters of his life pouring over biology books in the library. On the contrary, he is a 21-year- old political-science major who has just opened his third successful Encore Bookstore right on campus.

Schlessinger's success story begins in December 1973 when he bought his first bookstore on 13th and Pine Streets. This single investment, financed with summer job savings plus a little help from his family, soon blossomed into a multi-store operation.

Schlessinger said he purchased the first store merely to fulfill his dual desire to support himself and "to be around books." "My first store was about 200 square feet and only one person was needed to manage it," he continued. "I thought I'd stop in one day a week and have someone else work there."

That is surely not the case now. "Running my three stores has become extremely time-consuming," he noted.

In May 1974. Schlessinger moved his original store to Walnut Street. He extablished an Encore Store on Chestnut Street last February and early this month, he opened his third store on 38th Street between Locust and Walnut Streets.

According to Schlessinger, all three stores are financial successes. The 38th Street store had "an overwhelming reception," he noted. "The first day we opened there were 20 people lined up outside. We almost had to stay open during the gas shortage. People wouldn't say no for an answer.''

Schlessinger attributed this immediate success to the new store's location. "Perm lacks interesting-type shops, like at Harvard Square, where people can browse and find good bargains." he said. "Encore Books is a place people can get excited about. It is a kind of thing Penn needs.

The success of all his stores, Schlessinger said, is primarily due to the fact that Encore has "one of the best selections of discount books outside of New York and we sell them at the best possible prices." Schlessinger said he is able to sell books 40 to 90 percent below the original publisher's prices because he buys up the choice selections in publishers' overstocked inventories.

(Continued on page 6/

sity's program. The program is now being evaluated by the U.S. Navy because only 16 members of the current senior class were enrolled last year. Normally a maximum of 17 students is required.

In a letter presented Thursday to the Unversity Council Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid, Patrick suggested that the Admissions Office notify NROTC scholarship winners of their ac- ceptance or rejection immediately after its decisions are reached.

He also suggested that students not have to inform the University of their decision until May 1 no matter when they are notified.

This kind of treatment is now ac- corded only to Pennsylvania residents who apply under the Rolling Decision Program and to applicants to the

School of Nursing. This change in procedure would

help "top-quality kids" who are awarded NROTC scholarships by a special Early Selection Board which meets in November, Patrick said.

Admissions Dean Stanley Johnson said Friday that such a change would violate the Ivy Agreement, which coordinates the admissions policies of the Ivy league schools, Johnson added.

Patrick asked that NROTC scholarship winners who apply to the University after the January 1 deadline be treated as if their ap- plications were not late. Because "the regular selection board for the NROTC scholarships meets in February," scholarship winners are

(Continued on page 5)

Educational Policy Report Analyzes Status of SPUP

BOOKSTORE OWNER AND UNIVERSITY SENIOR David Schlessinger has parlayed summer job savings and financial help from his family into three successful bookstores.

By ELIZABETH SANGER A first-draft version of a report

analyzing the status of the Univer- sity's School of Public and Urban Policy (SPUP) has been completed by a subcommittee of the University Council's Educational Policy Com- mittee.

Subcommittee Chairman and Physics Professor Fay Ajzenberg- Selove said Friday she would not divulge the contents of the report until it is formally presented to the Educational Policy Committee in mid-March. That committee will subsequently present it to the University Council.

The first draft has been sent to people "interested in public policy and urban affairs, and to ad- ministrators," Ajzenberg-Selove said.

At the time of SPUP's formation in

1974, the Council's Academic Plan- ning Committee madated that the school be reviewed "two years hen- ce," Ajzenberg-Selove said. The report will outline "what the school is like, and where it is headed," she added.

Ajzenberg-Selove said she expects to receive comments from various authorities in the field by the end of February. The report has been cir- culated to "see if there are any misunderstandings," and to elicit criticisms and comments, Selove said. "We've talked to an awful lot of people."

The final report will be "the result of many discussions, and the reading of many manuscripts. "We want as much input as possible," Ajzenberg- Selove said

Page 2

Security Cr Safety Committee ^

Meeting Tue., Feb. 15

(Call UA Office for Location)

I Student Legislative | J Action j

Committee {Meeting |

Wed., Feb. 16 I ! 8 P.M. Irvine Offices

Residential Advisory

Board Meeting

Thur., Feb. 17

4:30-5:30

(l-OR FURTHER INFO please call U A oflice 243 8908 24 hours a day Or stop by UA office in Houston Hall Lobby across from newstand.)

The Daily Pennsylvania!! Monday, February 14,1977

CAtt»U% CVCNT* 7i>j>^jr MR EUGENE GARFIELD President of Auto Train will speak on Auto-Train, an enfrepraneural venture. Vance B 10; 4 30 p.m.

ATTENTION JUNIORS Wlttl Cum ol 30. Invited to loin Penn Mortar Board Honor Society. Applications and info available. Offlca of Student Life. Deadline Fab II

CHUG ALl YA: Meeting tonight. Hlllal, 302 S. 3ath St; 7:30 Sheldon Schrefer of theWUJS Institute of Israel will speak info. Utwt.

COMMUTER'S CLUB: Meeting. 11:00, "TV e, 3rd fl Houston Hall Donuts and coffee will be served.

PENN HUNGER ACTION GROUP: Meet, 7:00 p.m. 1st fl.. C.A.

YIDDISH CONVERSATION HOUR Hlllel Library. S:O0 p.m , Info, EV3 4042.

CALCULUS TUTORING: For all sections of 1*9 141, ISO 151. ORL 4C2. 70 p.m.

PENN SCUBA CLUB: Meeting, t.m, Hutch Gym. Underwater Hockey, photography, lectures and

divei, 317 1410

COOL CHICKS: Warm up with Larry Rlchman every Mon night; »1J midnight On campus radio WQHS 73.

u OF P KARATE CLUB: Meets 3 times a week. Mon. 2 50 a 00 p.m.. Weds a. Thurs. 7 5 p.m. Beginners ft, girls encouraged to loin, Dance Studio Weightman Hall

PEP BAND: Anntnborg.

SPORTS CLUB COUNCIL. nimbei Gym.

Rehearsal. 600 p.m. sil

Assets. 7:00 p.m.

DANCE THEATRE

SOLARIS Feb. 18. 19 H.H. Tix

*+»++^tm>Oiii0»+m0m0m4t>0H0

i

Ham Vetmim*

from S.P.A.C.E. PATROL

-The People Who Brought You The

Big Heort- DOOWAH1

PLANETS, STARS. NEBULAE Observatory open. 7:30-9-00 p m if sky Is mostly cloudless. On rooftop of DRL. 33rd and Walnut

MAKE UP WORKSHOP Every Mon. 1:00 p m.. rm. 521 (upper MeManlne) Annenberg Center.

STUDY ABROAD: Central College ol Pelle. Iowa will discuss their oversees study programs in Franca, England. Germany. Austria and Spain. Slides will also be shown. Franklin Room, Houston Hall; 10 30 a m.-lj:30 p.m.

ED RENDELL: who led Vet School bribe probe and former Chief Homicide for DA. will speak. Franklin Room (2nd fl) H.H. 7 p.m.

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

TOWQBQNW BLOOD DRIVE: Give us your Heart on Tuesday. Feb. 15 at Hi Rise South from 17pm. Let's have e heart to heart talk.

OR. DAVID DOWTY of Ohio Stete will speak to the Linguistics Club ft others Interested on "Semantics of the English Progressive." 4 p.m., Williams Hall, 4th II. West Lounge

RAPE SEMINAR: "How to say no to a Rapist and Survive, " Speaker William Hleman, D.A.'s Office, Wed; 7 p.m.. Franklin Room, H.H.

OUTING CLUB: XC skiing, backpacking In Shenendoahs planned; I p.m., Houston Hall, Franklin Room. WAKE UP: With Phil Fine every Tues Morn.. WQHS 73 AM; 7 30 10 30.

<DlflTJ(£im CAFE ET CONVERSATION: A La Malson Franchise. Tous let lundls de 4-6 heured. 3*40 Locust Walk, Salon 311. Venei monbreux.

CAREER ADVISING Steve Bllsky will hold open office hours for students every Monday afternoon this semester; l oo s oo p.m.. 3S33 Locust walk.

IMMUNIZATION FOR GOING ABROAD: Student Heelth will be giving immunizations for

PREPARE NOW!

Oil • OAT • CLIP • NTE

going *br o*a on the following dates March 21, 23. 21, 30, April* 6, 11 IJ Hours J p m to 4 p m By appointment only You must come to Student Health to make appointment,.; no phone calls. please Girls please wear a sleeveless blouse. Men White shirt

PRE HEALTH FRESHMEN Interested In Health Careers who have not yet registered with HPAB. sign up lor group meeting and Handbook, 3333 Locust Wk

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT TEACHERS For Fall H77 (Ed 433) Contact Mrs Carole Karsch, 243 7414. GSE, Room C 29, For appointment to arrange placement.

MAXINE SINGER Award winning scientist. "Sclentillc and Public issues Raised by Recent Genetic Research" Feb. 17, ■ pm Annenberg School Auditorium, 3625 Walnut.

HAHNEMANN GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH SCIENCE: Recruiter Will speak to interested students Thurs, Feb 17 Make appointments at Career Advising and Resources. 3533 Locust Walk.

ENVIRONMENTAL INTERN PROGRAM Accepting applications tor Spring Summer program '77 available at Placement Offices, School Depts. or from EIP headquarters, C/D Matt. Audubon Society, Lincoln. MA 01773, Deadline March 16, 1977

HEALTH & SOCIETY Information Session for Sept '77 applicants to Ware College House, Tuet. Feb. 15th, 7 p.m., lath fl lounge. Harrison House. Applications due 5 p.m., Feb. 2,st to 110 Bodlne.

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS PROGRAM: Deadline for completed dossiers has been extended to March 4 Please come to 3533 Locust Walk for forms and info

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOLARS: Applications lor freshmen and sophomores ere now available at 3533 Locust Walk. Due by March 1.

MAY 1977 GRADUATES Of FAS full time undergrad. must obtain and submit by Feb. II application for diploma. See either Ms. Lockman or Lacey HO Logan Hall.

INTERNSHIP INFO: Available at Fleldwork Resource, The New Jersey Shakespeare Fettival. The urban corps NYC Academic Cradl! Program 3533 Locust Walk, mornings, afternoons by app't

SrtfD HADING • TYPING All. • TlrG. • STAT. • GIOM' •AY.IVMAT.'VITi

COLLEGE SKILLS CENTER 17 17 Walnut St. 541-2800

Adolph Saneele't Music Guild presents

,. ED STRAUMAN In a Ian piano recital

Sunday, 3 PM, February 20 Friends Select School

17th and the Parkway Philadelphia. Pa.

tickets S3 00 advance, (4.00 at door, students with ID. (700

Adolph Sandole 743 Rambling Way

Springfield. Pa. 190*4

We're going to give you one emphatic statement

about the future of the

computer industry and the future of your career.

APPLYI H you have a degree In Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Business, contact your placement office for further details Digital Equipment Corporation it an equal opportunity employer, m f.

digital equipment corporation

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At The

Mask a Wig

RATHSKELLER Featuring

Dennis Bass

Blues Singer And Pianist

Monday Feb 14th

Beginning At 9PM

Basement Of Houston Hall <>>>H^>,^**^*^*^H.*tl**«ti>*t^M.t^»^w1^ J

Stellar Voices Opposition To Limited Ugrad Curricula

By ANNE MARIE STEIN University Provost Eliot Stellar

said in a WQHS interview Sunday that the University is wasting its resources by providing solely pre-professional undergraduate curricula in any of schools or departments.

Stellar made his remarks in con- nection with a recent decision to phase out the School of Allied Medical Professions (SAMP). Stellar said that although the Wharton School and the Moore School of Engineering are pre- professional at an undergraduate level, their programs are more justified because they are "part and parcel" of graduate programs.

In the interview, fourth of a five- part series focusing on the major University administrators in the show "On the Campus", Stellar discussed the SAMP decision, the Veterinary School bribery allegations, the role of the University in education and research, and the future of the college house residence programs.

Stellar said that while it is true that the SAMP program is "one of the best in the country," it is also true that the program is not "up to the standards of the University as expressed in the development commission report."

Concerning the recent indictment of House Speaker Herbert Flneman (D- Philadelphia) on bribery charges relating to the University Veterinary School, Stellar said that investigations are underway to discover whether the problem is "as small as it appears" or whether it is "as big as some people fear it migh,be."

Stellar also discussed the role of tin University in both education and research, stressing the need to "find the right balance between our various missions." Stellar said that the $60 million to $70 million that is invested annually in the research conducted at the University contributes tremen- dously to undergraduate education indirectly, in terms of facilities and personnel.

The improvement of undergraduate life was also stressed in Stellar's discussion of the college house program. Stellar said that the University, by increasing different residence programs, is trying to give the students "as many diverse options as they would wish." The plans that the University has made so far "have not outstripped the demands of the students," Stellar noted.

Stouffer Basement (Continued from page 1)

Titus Hewryk said that cost estimates have been submitted to the Treasurer's Office and that if the plans are approved, the facility should be available for use "sometime between September and January."

Jacobs said that he hopes it would be ready in September but that if it was not, Ware House could begin the year eating dinner across campus at the Law School Dining Hall.

Another facet concerning the conversion plans is whether the section of the basement housing the new University Television* UTV) studios would also be converted.

Hewryk said that the original plan calls for conversion of the entire basement, and "depending on how much money we have," the UTV area might have to be vacated.

Hanlon said he didn't "know of any guarantee to UTV" but that if they were forced to move, "we're going to try to relocate them in a suitable location."

Rent Hikes (Continued/rompage I)

students from exercising room retention more than once.

"The understanding was that these results would determine policy for the room selection process conducted a year from now," UA Chairman Ken Taber said Friday.

A memo from the Office of Residential Living indicated that "the results will be used to establish the retention policy for 1978-79 and will be published before the Random Room Draw this spring."

ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES

Effective May 1977

MINIMUM DEAN'S LIST AVERAGE WILL BE 3.40

Other Criteria Remain the Same: No Incompletes; No Grade Below C; No Disciplinary Infractions; At Least Six Courses for a Grade; Summer School Grades Not Included.

Effective May 1980 GRADUATION HONORS MINIMUM AVERAGES CUMLAUDE 3.40 WILL BF • MAGNACUMLAUDE 3.60

SUAAMA CUMLAUDE 3.80

ciA%%inw% e\3>e\IB7iXIIMTJ*

APARTMENT FOR RENT EFFICIENCY J900 Chestnut. 2 c, garbage disposal. 24 hr. security. Call Mark 8 5 275 31*0. Evenings: 275 60e*\ 4704

RENT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 4}rd Spruce St. March |, Modern Kitchen (Dishwasher). Double nving room itireplacel. Dining room. Finished basement (washer, dryer) Backyard 1395.00 per montn, including gas. heal. Tel 243 5184 Day; 748 5504 Evening, weekends. 4697

39th & PINE TO 42nd & LOCUST:

. block radius of superblock Large erf. 1 2 3 4 | I oedroom apts June or Sept rentals I Reasonable Day EV2 1300 or BA2 6254 Call ) \ between 8 5

LARGE 1 ROOM APARTMENT 43rd and Spruce Tile bath No pets no children 5190.00 Call between* I0PAA EV2 4306. 307 58*16 4612

ROOMS FOR RENT— SpeoOuS rooms in a very convenient location. 3914 Spruce Reasonable rates Call Bob or Sethai BA2 88S0orEV7 7851 4662

TOWN HOUSES Largest selection to choose from in Univ Ctty 50 houses in vicinity of 39th a> Spruce to 42nd 8. Locust Large 5 to 12 i>edrooms. 7 to 6 baths Many are o.* will be 'enova'ed. paneled, carpeted, etc Avail June Off Sept Reasonable Day EV7 1300 or BA2 6254 Campus Apts 4043 Walnut Street Call

l t *■■(•« 8 5

KLH MODEL TWENTY STEREO PHONOGRAPH, with matched speakers Xlftt condition Headphones included. $200 00 302 7330. 4705

jmj> J7Ar4\fIJ) BABYSITTER WANTED lor infant Mornings. 4 daysperweek Call 3496516. 4669

PART TIME WORK available for marned couples a. responsible singles Care for local vacationer's children and homes. Short and long assignments. Si 12 week plus food. Call now for details University Home Services, 525 8580 4499

SECRETARY—permanent part time, flexible hours Good typing ability tor manuscripts and other general duties Biological background pre ferred Call for appt 387 6700. OKI. 253. 4667

OVERSEAS JOBS—summer year round. Europe. S America. Australia. Asia. etc. All tields, S500SI2O0 monthly Expenses paid, sight seeing Free inform Write international Job Center, Dept Pa. Boi 4490. Berkeley, CA 94704. 4573

MANAGER WANTED Backpacking, maintain Shop Retail background and Outdoor experience necessary Resume necessary Call tor appointment 527 3616 after noon 4621

GIRLS Are you looking for a summer camp position? Applicants are now being considered for the 1977 camp season Must be able to teach on* of the following: Arts I Crafts Director, Dancing, Theater Director. Piano Accompanist and Singing. Archery, Tennis. GoH, Trampoline, Gymnastics, Photography, Cheerleading, Scouting and Nature Study, ARC Swimming Instructor, Boating, Canoeing, and Water Skiing instructor Write Camp Office 707 Gdwain Rd. Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 4*23

rm3jTllAr4jrj)4J* HELLO I am one 01 two puppies and we need a home lesl. Hurry I Ey MM, *J»3

AFFECTIONATE MALI CAT needs home Altered, inter trained. Free Food supply. Call E Hen 218 4808 evenings 4706

VERY SINCERE MEDICAL STUDENT. Jewish, Age 76, seeks a sincere, well educated, well adjusted young woman of good character Object friendship and companionship possibly leading to marriage. Please reply to Box 5936. Pikesville, Md 21208 4670

CARRIE Uniled Artists

BARGAIN MAT. WED.-1P.M.

LINT EASTWOOD

THE ENFORCER

BARGAIN MAT. WED.-1P.M.

"Check Theatre tor Showtlmes"

WiJi/Jfijai

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•THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN'

Al NIWWSAI I'll It HI

$JJ0 BARGAIN MAT

ALL TIMES WED.-1P.M.

"Check Theati for Showtime*"

WANT TO FEEL BETTER in your relationships? Join assertive training groups tor men & women Call J Blau at GE8 9548 4619

GOOD DIRECTIONS MOVERS. Prompt efficient service Reasonable Rates Call anytime 849 0373

4614

TJJ>JtfT4>

FOB RENT $l«5 Ul <■'.

■ DPM APT Available 2 15 77 (I 41) S 42 St BA2 4447 4647

LARGE. BRIGHT ) BEDROOM APART VENT—available immediately Furnished or unfurnished Ev ft 3180 Weisenthal Apts 4034 Spruce St 4ftl2

fbU ovAlJ.

PSYCHIATRIC nurses RN

Part lime—Nights Psychiatric unii ol the Hospital of the U of Penna needs RN to worn 1ft to 74 hours per week primarily on Midnight to 8 A M shift with some a to 12 Phone 4*111 75 weekdays

An equal oppuriunry employer

I] HONOA CB 7$ft New Tires MOO miles. Garage Kept Line New ' AsKmg $1,200 00 112 4322 4702

72 PINTO STATION WAGON $1200 Were going 10 Europe Original owner Tim (» SI 243*340 4»»»

1971 HORNET. s,< cycl automatic. 31.000 miles, am fm Alter A and weekends 349 ftass Best one. 4,0,

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NEWS ROUNDUP The Daily Pennsylvania!)

Auto Stockpiles Mount Despite Production Cuts

By United Press International DETROIT - Despite production

cutbacks forced by severe winter weather, the auto industry's stockpile of unsold cars mounted again last month and automakers entered February with a 66-day inventory.

The stockpile increase from 55 days at the beginning of January was not unexpected because new car sales in late January fell during the harsh weather. Automakers also use the traditionally slow winter months to build up a supply for the spring up- turn.

Analysts consider a 50-to 60-day supply of cars normal. The figure is computed by dividing sales in the preceeding 30-day period by the number of cars already built, in transit, or in dealer lots.

Food Subsidies Recommended

Planners By By United Press International

WASHINGTON-Economic planners called Sunday for a new food system in which America's top 25 percent in- come group would pay extra taxes to subsidize cheaper groceries for low- and middle-income families.

Small and medium-sized farmers would get $12 billion to $15 billion in government payments annually to bolster their incomes under the plan outlined in a "working paper" report by the Exploratory Project for Econ- omic Alternatives.

At the same time, it said, the gov- ernment would assure adequate consumer food supplies by encour- aging heavy production; managing reserve stocks; controlling food ex- ports and imports am. using price controls on farm commodities when necessary.

The nation faces rapidly rising food inflation unless new policies are developed, the report warned.

The report, appearing as Congress begins hearings on a new farm legis- lation, said direct payment programs are in operation for some farm products. A broader plan for such payments, the Truman administrat- ion's "Brannan Plan," was rejected by Congress in 1949,

The trade JoumalAutomoti ve News said dealers still were short of many of the hot-selling mid-sized, standard and luxury models while overstocked on subcompact and compact models.

"What it means to prospective buyers is that they probably can work a better deal on some of the smaller models - get the salesman to knock even more off the sticker price because the factories are giving them better deals," one analyst said. "As for the larger models, it could mean paying sticker price to get a Pontiac Firebird or a Ford Thunderbird."

The only auto assembly plants scheduled to close this week are Chrysler Corp.'s Hamtramck, Mich., and Newark, Del., facilities that build the compact Plymouth Volare and Dodge Aspen models. Chrysler has a twice-normal 126-day supply of Aspens and a 111-day stockpile of Volares.

While the weather forced massive shutdowns during the past three weeks, automakers diverted their limited parts production to keep big- car assembly plants running.

"Given the choice of making radiators on a part-time basis for our Mustang II or our Thunderbird, we chose the Thunderbird," a Ford spokesman said. "That meant we could keep our Chicago plant open, but had to close Dearborn for an extra week."

The firm has a 138-day stockpile of Mustang II models while its restyled T-bird is at a short 21-day supply. General Motors has an overall 61-day supply, but it is unbalanced with Pontiac Firebirds at 25 days, Cadillac Eldorados at 23 days and the Chevrolet Monza at an unusually high 143davs.

Page 3

Talks Are Deadlocked In Newspaper Strike

1 Chapman STRIKING PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPER GUILD MEMBERS picket in front of Evening Bulletin offices at 30th and Market Streets. The seven-day strike has forced the Daily News and Inquirer to suspend publication and the Evening Bulletin to stop home and newstand deliveries.

(Continued/rom page I) Bulletin has been halted because unionized delivery-men, typesetters, compositers and loading-dock workers refuse to cross picket-lines.

Mi I ran stated Saturday that the triple logotype will be dropped only when all non-strikers return to work. However, Guild official, Frank Dougherty, said Friday, "If the triple logo comes down, the pickets come down."

Since unionized delivery-truck drivers, mailers, and pressmen have refused to cross the picket lines surrounding the Bulletin offices, the paper has been reduced in length and formally distributed only within the main-office building.

The delivery men, pressmen, and loadingdock workmen are contracted to work for all three newspapers and were ordered last week by Federal and local courts to cross all picket lines and return to work.

A hearing has been scheduled for today by Federal District Judge Herbert Fogel to hear arguments from the unions and the newspapers.

Editions of the Bulletin have been produced by the paper's supervisory personnel, editors, and newswriters who are not unionized.

King Assassination Conspiracy Still a Possibility, Bell Indicates

SEATTLE-Attorney General Griffin Bell said Sunday a still-secret Justice Department investigation does not rule out the possibility there was a conspiracy to assassinate Martin Luther King.

Diplomats Seek Agreement To Settle Panama Dispute

U7ACUIMOTVMJ A II C ----■■ ■' it.-.. %«-__■_.. M WASHINGTON-A U.S. negotiating team headed for Panama Sunday in search of a new treaty to settle the long-festering feud over the status of the Panama Canal.

Senior Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who helped lay the groundwork for the talks, and Sol Linowitz, former U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States, left Washington for Panama City by way of New York for the negotiations

that open Monday. President Carter, putting

settlement of the Panama dispute near the top of his foreign policy priority list, assigned Linowitz to join Bunker as joint heads of the U.S. negotiating team.

One major issue is Panama's demand for control of the Canal Zone, which the United States has held in perpetuity since a 1903 treaty established Panama's independence from Colombia.

"I have read the special report the Justice Department had on the assassination of Martin Luther King and there are some questions that are still unanswered," Bell said.

Asked if it ruled out the theory that convicted assassin James Earl Ray was part of a larger conspiracy in the 1968 assassination of the civil rights leader. Bell said, "I think if you read the report you could lean to either side on it. You could say there is no evidence of a conspiracy or still wonder if there was-that there had to be a conspiracy.

"That's one reason I want to rel ase the report. I want everybody to be able to read the report and make up their own minds on it," Bell said.

Bell noted the study was centered on the FBI and its conduct in the assassination investigation—not on the ultimate question of who elst

•• might have been involved in the slaying.

"We'd like to have answers to two or three more questions," he said, "It's not a 100 percent case in the sense that everything has been answered."

In an interview on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," Bell also revealed he had rejected a plea from Indiana authorities to promise Anthony G. Kiritsis immunity from federal prosecution in return for freeing a hostage last week in Indianapolis.

In reply to questions, Bell said litigation over the last 20 years had fairly well settled the law of school desegregation and the Supreme Court had ruled busing could be used as a last resort rather than a basic remedy. He suggested the ad- ministration would encourage use of local, multi-racial committees to devise school desegregation plans which "may not suit everybody but will be the best under the cir- cumstances."

Sources inside the Bulletin report that circulation has climbed steadily since Thursday and that ap- proximately 150,000 editions were sold Sunday.

Meanwhile, one Guild represen- tative said workers are prepared to continue the walkout indefinitely.

"We are ready to stay out just as long as it takes until we get what we want," Howard Shapiro said Sunday.

Carter Greets President PortUlo To White House

By United Press International WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Carter begins his personal diplomacy today when he welcomes Mexican leader Jose l/ipez Portillo to the White House and heralds a new era of warm relations with America's southern neighbor.

Issues of bilateral trade, drugs-and- guns traffic across the border and illegal, immigration are likely to dominate their meetings. But the agenda also is expected to include discussions on hemispheric relations, including the Panama Canal negotiations and the issue of Cuba.

I,opez Portillo arranged to fly to Patrick Henry Airport in Newport News, Va., Sunday afternoon and to spend the night at Colonial Williamsburg, Va., about 150 miles from Washington, before flying to the nation's capital this morning.

His White House welcome today is expected to be much more informal than similar cerimonies in the recent past, as the Carter family tries to reduce some of the pomp and frills of the past.

During his four-day visit to the United States, the Mexican leader also will meet with several members of the President's Cabinet and give speeches to the House of Representatives, the Organization of American States and the National Press i'lull In addition, he plans to meet with private bankers and businessmen, newspaper editors and Jewish community leaders.

This will be Lopez Portillo's second visit to Washington in less than six months. Last September, when he was Mexico'8 President-Elect, he met with President Ford.

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Courses for undergraduate credit in CHINESE JAPANESE and RUSSIAN Nine weeks beginning 18 June

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The \<'II-«;«I/)IT 11/ thr I nirvr»il\ 11/ /V«ii.\Wr.i»ii.i

paKe 4 Monday, February 14,1977

CAROL J. HUTCHINSON, Executive Editor RAYMOND C. VAN DER HORST, Business Manager

DANIEL M. AKST. RHONDA ORIN Co-Managing Editors

Valentine's Day I

TERI M. GROSS Editorial Page Co-Editor

LORENFELDMAN Sports Co-Editor

WILLIAM S. ALTMAN Photography Co-Editor

GREGORY P. OUSSANI Associate Business Manager

PH. WIEST City Editor

■JEFFREY R. EDWARDS Production Manager

ELIOT KAPLAN 34th Street Co-Editor

FRED A. SCHNEYER Editorial Page Co-Editor

MARKHYMAN Sports Co-Editor

PETER L. CHAPMAN Photography Co-Editor

AMYS. BORRUS Feature Editor

M.B. NE1SNER, JR. Advertising Manager

RUSSELL B. LITIN Credit Manager

DRUSILLA MENAKER 31th Street Co-Editor

Special Edition Today The Dally Pennsylvanian is publishing two separate editions of

the newspaper: the usual campus edition, and a second special city edition.

The DP is taking this action as a service to the city of Philadelphia during the strike of the city's three major newspapers.

The DP does not regard this special issue to be a manifestation of any official position on the strike.

Rather, we believe that the DP is in a position to make a significant contribution to the city in this unusual situation.

As a result, 12,000 copies of the four-page city edition are being published and distributed today in addition to our regular eight-page issue distributed on the University campus.

Copies of the city edition will be available today for members of the University community at the DP offices at 1015 Walnut Street.

By Dave Lieber The numbers on the digital clock

said 6:41 as the first morning rays of sunshine slid through the window into that little Quad room. They had neglected to pull down the shades again and as a result, Chris, a light sleeper, stirred and blinked his eyes in the brightness. His eyes snapped open. The clock said 6:42.

It was too bright for Chris to go back to sleep so he rolled over onto his back and cupped his hands behind his head.

He remembered that it was Monday morning and how he hated Monday mornings, but then he turned his head to look at the woman sleeping so peacefully beside him. A strand of her dark hair rested on her cheek and Chris gently put it in place. He noticed that there were still 16 free

IRRATIONAL RAVINGS

minutes until the alarm went off. "What could be better, " he thought

to himself, "even if it is Monday morning."

Chris glanced around the small room with its peculiar shade of green paint, the tattered holes in the walls, and all of their possessions spread about. Nevertheless he liked living there, even if it was designed for only one person and there were two.

He smiled at the calendar on the wall: Monday, February 14- Valentine's Day. The day's special significance gave him an excuse to give her another present. He remembered how long he had looked through the bookstore the day before, finally selecting Liv Ullman's new autobiographv as his gift to her.

He recalled seeing the film Scenes From A Marriage in high school and wondering afterwards if getting married was something he should do without.

A Typical Tale of Freshmen Love They had shown the film in the

auditorium of Episcopal Academy, one of those elite Main Line private schools where the wealthy send their children.

Like many of his friends, Chris had applied to Harvard, Yale and Prin-

Chris closed his eyes and remem- bered the day they had met. It was his first class at Penn-Calculus 140 in the hugh Gothic lecture hall on the second floor of College Hall. He'd been nervous that morning as he slipped quietly into the back row and sat

1 ■*

ceton but had ended up at Perm, his "safety" school. His father, the head of a construction company, had cursed the three other schools for " not recognizing talent when it is handed to them on a silver platter!" But Chris just laughed and said he wouldn't mind going to Penn.

"Didn't mind at all," Chris thought to himself as he lay in bed. "And still don't."

And now as he lay quietly he realized that his five short months at Penn had given him the best time of his life.

"Besides," he thought, "if I went to Harvard or Yale or Princeton I never would havemetRachel."

He looked over at her. She twitched as if she were self-conscious and then snuggled up closer to him.

Letters to the Editor Setting the Record Straight About University Scholars

Kevin Lurie's recent article (DP. Feb. 4) does a disservice to the University Scholars Program by claiming that it has not kept its promises.

The purpose of the program is to provide maximum educational

graduate program or professional school at the University.

The facts are that the program now includes 51 Scholars who, although they are not yet in their ninth semester of work, are enrolled in FAS Graduate Groups (16 scholars), or

opportunities to undergraduates with precocious talent and unusual creativity who have expressed those special characteristics in a mature plan of study. In most cases the plan requires early admission to a

professional schools (27 scholars), or joint graduate and professional programs (8 scholars), while they complete an undergraduate program of study. Nine students have been designated as University Scholars

and are awaiting acceptance in the professional school of their choice. Six of these are in their second semester of work and are applicants to the Medical School. The facts show that we are providing the University Scholars with the opportunity that is the core of the Program and the Council of University Scholars is proud of its record.

The advice and supervision that each of the scholars obtains comes most naturally from the faculty members with whom they are doing their advanced work. The council has the responsibility to organize these faculty members into a committee of advisors that will assist and encourage each scholar throughout his or her program of study. Because this has not been done effectively for some scholars, and has not been done at all for the scholars like Lurie who have entered the program last term, the Council enlisted Professor Michael Zuckerman as Deputy Chairman for the Program at the end of last term. Professor Zuckerman has the special responsibility to bring each Scholar together with the one or two facutly members who are most likely to become the Scholar's senior colleagues and are willing to constitute, with one member of the Council, the Committee of advisors for that Scholar.

I told Lurie about Professor Zuckerman's work when Lurie came to see me last Tuesday to discuss the program, and I would have provided him with the summary of the Council's success in enrolling

scholars in graduate and professional programs if he had told me that he was preparing a column for theDP. I also told him, with as much feeling as I could muster, that investigative journalists and scholars have a common burden. They must tell the truth be accepting the discipline of the facts. He seemed to agree with me at the time.

ALAN N. EPSTEIN, M D. CHAIRMAN, COUNCIL OF

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS

Grtptiio by Allan Rothtliin

between two empty seats. "Is anybody sitting here?" He looked up and saw a girl pointing

to the seat beside him. "I guess you are," he replied. He

smiled. She smiled back. He forgot about his nervousness.

At first they just laughed together at the calculus professor and how his incomprehensible foreign accent made calculus impossible to un- derstand. But after a few weeks they began to understand him and giggled when they realized that even perfect English wouldn't have made the problems any easier.

For three weeks their friendship was nothing more than friendly giggling in the last row three times a week. At least until the day the professor announced the date of the first test.

Chris chuckled as he remembered ho w it had taken him the entire period to get up his courage to ask her a simple question.

"Hey," he finally said (a bit timidly) as Rachel began to leave, "do you want to study together?"

As it turned out they really didn't study much that first evening in Rachel's room. In fact, they hardly even opened up the hugh blue calculus textbook. Instead they made jokes about calculus, the dining service ladies, their teaching assistants and their resident advisors. They also discussed the possibility that Martin Meyerson, as Chris put it, "was just a figment of theDP's imagination."

They briefed each other on their backgrounds (he had an ancestor on the Mayflower; her family fled Europe in the late 1930's), described their passions (hiswas for squash and Tolkien;heritor jogging and Hesse), and entertained each other with stories about their past loves and conquests.

But in the end they talked of New York; Chris couldn't understand why anyone would want to live on Manhattan's upper West Side as Rachel did. Rachel laughed and tried to explain how wonderful Manhattan really is.

"How can it be that much better than Philadelphia?" Chris asked in all seriousness.

Rachel replied that he would see for himself when she'd show it to him during winter break. Chris accepted the invitation, saw that it was 2:30 in the morning, and decided that they had studied enough for one day. They said goodnight.

A few days before New Year's, Chris boarded the train to New York. Rachel kept her promise and took Him to the Whitney Museum, Central Park (to prove they wouldn't get mugged), Brentano's, Bloomingdale's, the Knicks-76ers game, and up and down the Avenues: Fifth, Park, Madison, and, of course, Broadway.

Four days later, exhausted and broke, but deciding he was most definitely in love, Chris stood in the waiting room at Pennsylvania Station and asked Rachel if he could move in with her when they got back to school (she said yes), kissed her goodbye, and then hopped happily on the Metroliner back to Philly.

A week later, Rachel visitedChris's home and got her first taste of the Main Line with its old family man- sions, quiet country roads, and the Merlon Cricket Club, where she learned, they don't even play cricket.

Chris felt good reminiscing and savoring each detail, hoping that he would never forget them. After all, he thought, he was in love, and how could one ever forget the details of something as important as that?

He glanced at the clock. Itwas6:59, one minute until the alarm would rudely interrupt his tranquil thoughts and her dreams.

He reached over and pushed down the plastic button. And as the digits flipped to 7:00 he woke her with his kisses. She smiled, sat up, and together they began another day.

Dave Lieber is a sophomore in FAS. Irrational Ravings appears every Monday on this page.

Philadelphia Skateboard Classic By

Undergraduate Social Work Forum

I .-•

? r s

I

The Undergraduate Social Work Forum was founded in the fall of 1975 to provide a setting for the exchange of ideas among undergraduates in- terested in careers in social work. More specifically, its plans included lectures and discussions with social work professionals, opportunities for input on the limited Social Work curriculum for Penn undergraduates, (both the individual course offerings and the major proposals), contact with Social Work graduate schools (via carrer days and a permanent file of information), films and forums on various topics related to the field and opportunities for interaction regar- ding experiences and outlooks among the undergraduates themselves.

Today, it has elected officers, a membership of approximately 60 students and a concerned adviser in the Social Work faculty, Al Hersh. It has sponsored two speakers in the past year - a Temple University School of Social Administration Dean speaking on Social Work education and a CARE volunteer speaker about child abuse, causes, prevention, and cure.

At the present time, the forum is trying to ally itself with the con- ference that will be presented by students of the School of Social Work in March and in effect become co- sponsor. This will provide its mem- bers and other interested undergrads with the opportunity to participate in the conference and hopefully establish a more permanent bond with the graduate school student body for

future exchanges on many different levels.

In the faU, the Activities Council refused to fund the USWF for any of its planned activities. A meeting for dividing what funds are available for the spring semester (after allowing for the recently discovered ac- counting error) is planned for Wed- nesday afternoon.

Will the Forum be rejected again? How many similar organizations - without a big name, not knowing "someone", but fairly well-

established - have been excluded from the ranks of activities deemed worthy of funding by the measure of some unknown yardstick? Hopefully, the Activities Council will more fairly consider the funding requests at this meeting and grant them according to the needs of the students.

DON HA YE PATTY VILLANI

MADELINE KIRSH JANE MALONE

Brian Watson The defunct Episcopal Divinity

School at 42nd and Locust Streets is for sale. According to trends of campus-area real estate acquisition, the University will be the eventual buyer although right now Penn is casting around for a reason to own the property. While momentum may provide that reason a better impetus would be the creation of a skatepark to serve the University, the city, and the East Coast.

Skateparks, long de rigueur in California, are facilities constructed in concrete, with buildings or without, to provide the sloped playing surfaces for skateboarders. They are of un- sophisticated structure and are relatively low cost.

The 42nd Street site is ideal for this use. Locust Street can be blocked off and used as is for recreational skateboarders. Around the church, as much of the site can be developed as desired. Precipitous bowls and grandstands can be worked between straight runs and slalom courses.

The church itself can be studied with an eye toward providing lounges, warm-up areas, locker rooms, etc.; adjoining buildings can be renovated for showers and ancillary services.

The skatepark would welcome all comers. The docile slope of Locust Street as well as the more challenging runs would be accessible to city residents, visitors, and the University community alike; a freely shared facility such as this would enhance Penn's image among Philadelphlans.

With the creation of the skatepark, skateboarding would become an in- tramural sport, eventually an in- tercollegiate one as the other Ivies jumped on a bandwagon already rolling. Combining the best (worst?) aspects of Rollerball, gymnastics, and surfing, along with the Evel Knievel in everybody, skateboarding is a marvelously uninhibited sport that would be an immediate hit with the fans.

Given the incredible popularity and establishment it has achieved on the West Coast, skateboarding will eventually take hold here. Why not seize the initiative and capitalize on the ineveitable? Make a big splash and balk In the attending publicity (isn't this why we all want nationally- ranked sports teams?).

The World Professional Skateboard Championships Invitational and the World Skateboard Championships,

with prize money, television coverage, and the usual hoopla surrounding sportsworld orgasms. are currently held in a California skatepark. It would be relatively easy to stage a comparable East Coast event here at Penn's own skatepark with Howard Cosell presiding.

Admissions charges, entry fees, room (hi-rise North) rentals are all ways the University might recoup the cost of the park. This profit-making must be done discreetly of course, ever mindful of our tax-exempt status. And no Penn athletes (amateur ranking) in the professional tournaments please.

I have sufficiently glossed over the details, I think, to give a general idea of how the skatepark might create a site for a raucous good time. There i» a wintertime bonus to the open-air skatepark too which will appeal to the younger crowd - sledding on concrete runs when the snow is adequate. Snow-making guns could even be added!

Anyone's pundit knows that small plans have no power to move men. Wild-eyed schemes are another thing.

Brian Watson Is a student In the Graduate School of Fine Arts.

■MacNelly

Basketball Comment In regard to Jordan Mintz's article,

"Taking Things as They Come",(DP, Febraury 7) it seems to me that he has brought up a crucial point, that of overreaction. Having been at Penn for four years, I have seen the student body, present company included, annually "snowed" regarding Quaker Basketball

I truly believed that each year, we had the talent to play basketball with anybody. Yet I now perceive that this is the only logical reaction to this tremendous press buildup.

Hence, how can one not be disap- pointed when a team with Bobby Willis (who passed up Pac-8 ball), Anthony Price (heralded as the "best" out of NYC) and Keven McDonald (ECAC Rookie of the Year) drop games to teams like Richmond andFurman?

I am not saying that I won't be disappointed if Penn doesn't travel to

the Omni in March, but I am a realist, and unless this bountiful talent matures and gels soon, expect to see a few more tears, and hear a few more "Wait until next years."

ROBERT ROSEMAN FAS'77

REMINDER The Dally Pennsylvanian in-

vites all members of the University community to submit comment on Women's Security. The material, which will be published Wednesday, February 16 in the third Daily Penn-

sylvanian Readers' Forum, must be triple-spaced and typed 66 characters to a line. Deadline is 8:00 Monday, February 14 at 4015 Walnut Street.

Monday, February 14.1977

Bridge Repairs Continue 0**a+»0+0*0*

By ANNE MARIE STEIN Work on the South Street Bridge,

which has been intermittently delayed since last July, resumed Tuesday when construction barricades on the north side of the bridge were removed to ease traffic conditions.

Donald Huddle, Philadelphia assistant chief engineer for main- tenance said construction had been suspended for "the duration of the cold weather," but that the bridge had to be cleared now to allow "full flow of traffic." Actual work to complete the project would not begin until March or April, Huddle said.

The bridge, which is in need of repair because of deteriorating footways and pavements, was originally scheduled to be completed for the Bicentennial celebration. However, Huddle said, complications arose "because the magnitude of the

job was bigger than we had ex- pected."

Construction was suspended late in August for contract renegotiations. Due to lack of funds and an unforeseen need to replace some of the bridge's structure, the nature of the con- tractor's job "had to be changed," Huddle said. The city now plans to service the bridge itself after con- struction has been completed.

Huddle said that when work is resumed the project should take "no more than three to four weeks" to complete. Construction was suspended in November due to cold weather but should begin again no later than April, Huddle noted.

The renovation of the South Street Bridge will cost approximately $180,000. which is "not a great deal more than expected," Huddle said. The city is saving money by repaving the street and fixing the pavement itself.

NROTC Scholarships (Continued from page 1)

sometimes forced to apply late, Patrick said.

"In many cases, the late application wasnotpermitted," Patrick said.

Patrick originally suggested the changes in a letter to Johnson, who forwarded it to Vice-Provost Patricia McFate. She subsequently sent it to the University Council committee.

Roger Walmsley, the committee's chairman, said at the meeting he would speak with Patrick and perhaps ask him to appear before the com- mittee.

In the letter, Patrick also proposed that a quota of 30 to 40 spaces be set aside in each freshman class for NROTC scholarship winners. However, he said Friday he was ' 'totally prepared to retract that.''

Patrick emphasized that he was not

suggesting different admissions standards for scholarship winners, only different procedures.

Cornell is the only other Ivy League school with an NROTC program, Patrick said, explaining that the other Ivy League schools rejected the program in the wake of "anti-ROTC feeling" in the late 1960's and early 1970's.

Patrick said the Navy mandates that unless at least 17 juniors are enrolled in NROTC the program must be evaluated. "We are in evaluation from last year," when only 16 were enrolled, Patrick said.

The current freshman class con- tains 41 participants in the NROTC program, including 32 scholarship winners, Patrick noted. The sophomore class contains 24 and the junior class 20.

The Daily Pennsylvanian

(mm mn& Meeting Tonight At Hillel

7:30 PM 202 S. 36th St.

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I Continued from page 1) from the Student Activities Council (SAC). The club's minimal request for funds to the SAC is based on a ticket subsidy which enables students to be charged less than the general public. "Our request is down $300 this year,"

Goff said. Allocations for '75-'7fi were $3,867 as compared to $3,510 for '76- '77.

Perm Players, however, is not so pleased with its attendance records. "In the past few years our attendance has been pretty much the same but with such a massive University community, attendance could be a lot better at Penn Players per- formances," reported Penn Players Chairman of the Board Buz Haines. He said he feels that attendance at the group's productions "depends largely on the success or failure of The Daily Pennsylvanian review they receive.

Of the 110 student groups funded by the SAC, Penn Players is the fifth highest on the Council's allocation budget, spending an estimated $10,452 this year as compared to $11,640in '75- 76. "We've been trying to spend less money each year," explained Haimes. He attributed the large ex- penditures to the fact that "when you're doing four or five productions, you spend more money."

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Reiss, president of the group, said. She attributes its properity to the success of Godspell which it presented at Annenberg in December 1975.

After Godspell, "we decided to mount larger-scale productions," Reiss said. Two Gentlemen of Verona sold out completely this fall and Peter Pan, as aprt of Spring Fling last year, was packed.

"Luckily Spring Fling allows us to reach out to a lot of people who might not come to Annenberg," she added.

Allocations for this year's Spring Fling show have dropped slightly. Quadramics was allocated $1,047 for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. For Peter Pan , last year's Spring Fling production, the group received $1,150.

Bookstore (Continued from page I)

"We also buy 'hurt' books, which are slightly bruised books the publisher can't sell at the full price," he explained. "We sell them at a fraction of the original cost." In addition, Schlesslnger buys some books directly from libraries or library suppliers.

Once every two weeks, he said he visits New York showrooms and warehouses to select books. "I try to stay on top of what's available and the only way to do that is to go see for myself," he said.

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Monday, February 14.1977

Cagers Whip Ivy Opponents The Daily Pennsylvanian

(Continuedfrom page 8) atrocious foul shooting 142,9 percent in the second half) didn't help the situation any.

"The key of going into the slowdown is for us to hit our foul shots," ex- plained Daly. "At the time we slowed, we were tired and in foul trouble. If we hit those foul shots, it would have been a seven or eight point game rather than one."

But Penn didn't hit the foul shots. First it was McDonald missing a one and one, then Crowley and then TC again. But after missing the second one and one, Crowley grabbed the rebound, kept alive by Price, and hit a driving hook shot to ice the game for the West Philadelphians.

For Columbia's Tom Penders, the defeat wasn't an easy one to take. "The officials ripped us off," com- plained the young third year coach. "Hal Grossman is an experienced ref, but I don't know who the hell that j.v. ref was (Jody Silvester). He didn't belong out there."

Penders continued, " We were on our way. Once Penn slowed down, it gave our guys a chance to regroup - it gave us a breather. We just needed a couple more seconds."

The following evening, Ben Bluitt's Cornell five needed a lot more thai that. Shooting only 27.3 percent from the floor and 45.5 from the charity line, the Big Red (5-14, 2-5) went over ten minutes in the second half before Jim Atkins hit a seven foot jumper. In the interim, the Quakers went from

Hockey (Continued from page 8)

team," pointed out Finke. "And we could not get the puck out of our zone." Jackson also pulled a hamstring (extent of injury unknown) midway through the stanza, and was replaced by Wayne Archambault, who was hit for two goals in 20 seconds near the period's end. Penn's only answer was Whitehead's unassisted score at 8:14.

Mclntosh continued his double hat trick with three power play goals in the last period. In contrast, the Quakers were one for nine in power plays for the weekend and scored only four goals while allowing 15. "We came back in certain spots," reflected Finke. "But you cannot win games in this league by playing in just certain spots."

Or by playing certain games. It is great to beat teams like Boston College, Cornell, Northeastern, and Vermont at Vermont. But when you lose to squads like Yale and St. Lawrence, the whole season is blown away.

one back to 14 ahead. It was a lead which they upped to 18 in a 59-41 victory.

The Palestra quintet played without leading scorer and rebounder McDonald who was sidelined with a sore ankle, twisted the night before. But the slack McDonald left was picked up by Matt White, Smith, and Price.

Tony put in 12 points and snatched a Penn season high of 23 boards as he repeatedly outmuscled and outleaped his Cornell opponents in a chapter from "Picking Quarters Off the Top of the Backboard and Making Change on the Way Down." The night before Price explained that he was going to concentrate on rebounding rather than shooting. "My shot just isn't going in," lamented the New Yorker. "No reason to throw it up if It Isn't going in."

"It was Tony's best effort of the season," praised Daly.

But Alton Byrd was a bit more to the point.

"You tell those boys," the San Francisco native exclaimed following Friday night's defeat, "that they don't have anything to be proud of. They have to come to New York and play us in the pit. We're going to put a sign up on the freeway before the game that says 'Perm you in Big Trouble - Columbia 20 miles.'"

The new kid will be waiting for the rematch.

Michael Nathan MfKE WILLHfTE

Spark Plug

Mike Thompson

I WAS HERE FIRST - Penn's Tony Price establishes position on CorneU's Stan Brown in Saturday's 59-41 win over the Big Red. Price's 23 rebounds helped the Quakers dominate the boards In the Ivy League contest.

Matmen Outwrestle Elis But Lose Without Pins

By STEVEPETERS Sure, Penn's wrestlers won six of ten matches against Yale Friday. Right, they

did have the lead with two matches to go and Quaker coach Larry Lauchle did say, "We completely outwrestled them." But who can tell from the score?

Penn (2-9) 20, Yale (5-4-1) 22. What happened? "We just don't have enough overall strength," moaned Lachle afterward. "I

thought we wrestled all right, but we got caught in a couple quick pins." Pins may be the missing weapon in the Quaker arsenal. While Bob Wochele,

Steve Glasgow and company were busy outscoring six Bulldog grapplers, three other Yalies registered pins. Winning wrestling teams just don't give up eighteen points in three matches without scoring a few pancakes and cradles themselves.

After Yale's Leigh Tonai pinned the Quakers' Jim Wilson to start things off, the Red and Blue struck back quickly, using impressive victories by Dave Brown, Jedd Birkner, and Pete Lazzopina to move out to an 11-6 lead. Lazzopina ap- peared to toy with his opponent, coming up with two near falls in the third period while easing to an 11-1 win. But no pins in that group.

Freshman Wochele extended the Quaker lead to 14-10 with a thrilling victory at 158. Wochele took down his counterpart with 30 seconds remaining and held on through a series of highly questionable calls for the victory.

"I didn't know what the ref was calling," said Wochele of a disputed Yale takedown late in the second period which brought the normally easygoing Lauchie storming out on the mat. "He didn't have control of me. He almost got meat the end, but I was ahead so I just held on."

YYale then proceeded to move in for the kill, pinning Dryver Huston (167) and Bob Baumgartner (190) around a Chris LeVine Quaker victory to put the Elis into a 22-17 lead. Red and Blue heavyweight Steve Glasgow needed a pin for a team victory, but couldn't turn over his lighter opponent and settled for a 2-0 shutout, which left the Quakers two points shy.

The Quakers face Cornell and Columbia next weekend, two teams Yale has handily defeated. Until the weekend, the grapplers wfll have to wilt - on pins

Pane 7

Freshmen Tame Lions As Teamwork Improves

By RICHARD HOFMANN None of them are regular starters. Their scoring statistics for Friday's game

against Columbia were not the most impressive on the team. But without the contributions of Scott Snyder, Jay RepkoandMike Esdaile, the frosh five (3-6) would not have defeated the Cubs 74-66 and chalked up their second win in a row.

James Salters led the team in scoring with 28 points, followed by Bruce Bergwall, who had 14 points and four blocked shots. In this respect, the game was no different from any of the (rush's six losses. Salters and Bergwall have had to bear most of the burden, and through no fault of theirs, the team has been losing. Against Columbia (7-5), however, they had some help.

Scott Snyder helped on defense. His assignment throughout much of the game was to guard Columbia's one legitimate star, Kevin Best. Until he left the game with four personal fouls, Snyder was very effective, making Best look like just another player. Without Best, the Cubs were leaderless.

Jay Repko and Mike Esdaile helped on offense. Repko only had six points, and Esdaile, eight, but they came in the second half when the game was still close, Esdaile entered the game with Penn down 34-32; he left late In the game with the Quakers leading by 12. "I haven't played much lately," stated Esdaile. "I guess it's because I've had a little trouble with ballhandling and turnovers. But tonight I had the hot hand."

"We sent to the zone to try and force them to take perimeter shots," Penn coach Bob Staak recounted. These tactics worked just as planned, as the Cubs rarely penetrated the zone and were forced to use up time passing the ball around outside. "Their defense was very good, and I have to credit it to hard work," stated Buddy Mahar, the Columbia coach.

"Mike came in and played hard and shot the ball well," explained Staak. 'It was good that he didn't get his head down." The whole team played the game with their heads up, looking for the open man and helping out on defense, especially when the frosh switched to a 2-3 zone in the second half.

Columbia's frosh also worked hard, as they out-rebounded the taller Quakers, 33-31. "We sent five people to the boards a lot," said Mahar in an attempt to explain the advantage. This strategy is a gamble, though, and it often backfired on the Cubs, as the frosh were able to get some easy baskets on the fast break.

Tonight (7:00 pm, at the Palestra) the Quakers face Bloomsburg State, hoping to make it three strong performances in a row playing as a team. "We've always been a team. We're just getting better at it," asserts coach Staak. The signs of improvement couldn't have come at a better time.

Mv LevlUti*-.

and needles.

ONCE IN THE MORNING DOES nVFrosh hoopiter Bruce Bergwall (leftt tanglrs with a Columbia yearling in the Red and Blue's win last Saturday, 'lluv. frosh take on Bloomsburg State today at the Palestra.

Freshmen, Sophomores, and Veterans

In as little as one hour a week your first year, you can, through Penn's Army Officer Education Program:

• Prepare yourself to serve as an Army officer on Active Duty or in the Reserve or National Guard.

• Qualify to compete for full-tuition scholarships covering three, two, or one year periods.

• Qualify for a $100-per month tax-free allowance during your junior and senior years.

• Gain increased confidence in yourself and develop your leadership abilities.

• Sophomores may begin work on-campus this semester or this summer, or may attend a five -week camp this summer, receiving regular Army pay, room, board and transportation.

Men and women from all undergraduate schools of die University are eligible, as are graduate students witn three years or more remaining in their programs. Veterans of any Armed Service may complete the program in as little as one academic year.

Call Major Bevard at EV6-2246. Or visit with any of the staff on the fifth floor of Hollenback Center, 3000 South Street.

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Page 8 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

Penn, Princeton Back on Top Monday, February 14,1977

Running Five Drop New Yorkers

Mtchaal Nathan

NEVER EVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP-Quaker forward Keven McDonald rips a rebound off (he boards in the Red and Blue's 86-85 victory over Columbia. Penn sophomores Tony Price (IS) and Tim Smith (20) look on.

By JORDAN MINTZ The new kid came to play this

weekend. He scratched clawed, hit a couple of pretty jumpers, and threw a mighty big scare into one of the big boys on the block.

The next day he went around the corner to challenge the other bully. He was given a rude welcoming. He left battered and bruised, back to his own terra fir ma. He was down but not out.

The weekend had ended as so many others in the past. It was Penn (12-7,7- 1 Ivies) and Princeton (15-4,7-1) back on top again. But the newcomer, Columbia (14-6,6-2) wasn't too upset - he knew he would get another shot.

Cornell gets another shot too. But it doesn't really matter. The Big Red (5- 14, 2-5) dropped a 59-41 decision to the Quakers Saturday night, but they've been out of the Ivy picture for a long time.

"The game turned out to be exactly the way we thought it would," com- mented a drained Chuck Daly following Perm's dramatic 86-65 victory over Columbia Friday evening in the Palestra. The sixth-year coach continued, "We expected a wide- open fast paced game and that's what it was. There is no doubt - they're (Columbia) legitimate. It's a race."

Maybe it shouldn't be. The final one point difference wasn't very in- dicative of the entire game.

With a boisterous home crowd of 4540 (it sounded like more) urging them on, the Quakers were equal to the task. Bobby Willis ran the fast break like he had just found a long lost friend, forwards Keven McDonald and Tim Smith hit both the boards and their shots, and 'Go' Stan Greene provided a spark coming in as 6th man. Penn was able to open up a ten - point half time lead.

Thinclads Win in Dramatic Style; Adlam's Vault Downs Tigers

By LUTHERJACKSON Of the DP Spoils Staff

PRINCETON, N.J.-With only the pole vault and the two mile relay remaining in Saturday's Penn-Columbia-Princeton track meet at the Tigers' spacious Jadwin Gym, it was just a matter of timing as to whether vaulter Jim Adlam or relay anchorman John Stockel would be the Quaker hero.

Penn needed to win both events in order to win the thirty- ninth annual Polar Bear Meet for the ninth time in the meet's history.

Adlam was engaged in a marathon battle with Princeton's co-captain Dan Williges-an event which saw both vaulters clear 15-6, miss four times at 16-0 and jump off at 15-9,154, 1W and finally 15-0.

Stockel, anchoring for teammates Steve Sholtes 11:57.4 .Bruce Fiori (1:53.5), and Tom Murray (1:51.5), was coasting to a split of 1:55.6 at the same time Adlam was preparing for his jump at 15-0.

But before the junior could complete Penn's meet record- breaking 7:380 jaunt, A lam had cleared the bar and was being mobbed in the pit by ecstatic teammates. In one of the closest meets in Polar Bear Meet history, Penn prevailed over the stubborn Tigers, 70-66. Columbia trailed with 12 points.

"It was ridiculous," commented Adlam. "The competition was like a marathon. It was only after we didn't dear 15-9 that I found out that the meet hinged on the pole vault."

JIM ADLAM Marathon Man

Certainly Stockel or Murray or shot-putters Mark Saner and Jay Alix were also instrumental in the Quakers fourth victory of the season. Less than an hour before anchoring the relay victory Stockel had won the 1000 yard run from Princeton's Ian Keith and 1976 victor Craig Masback in 2:11.87.

Stockel gave part of the credit for his win over perennial nemisis Masback to Murray who took

^^ some steam out of the Tiger co- captain before surrendering in the mile—running 4:08.1 to Masback's 4:07.4. Noted Murray: "The race wasn' t that fast but the last 220 was rather wicked and took a little of the zing out of him for Stockel."

The shot put saw Saner (53-'-21 and Alix finish one-two, with both competitors registering personal bests. "I got beautific pleasure over that throw," alluded Alix to his 52-5.5 effort—a two foot, two inch improvement over his previous best. "It also qualifies me for the IC4As."

LOOSE SPIKES; Mike Seitz missed qualifying for the nationals by one- hundredth of a second but won the 60 yard dash In 6.26 and led off the mile relay team of Alan Frishman (50.9), Ernie Robertson (50.9), and Ricky Etheridge (49.0) to clutch a win with a 50.9 leadoff leg. Dave Morey and Ron Serrano finished one-two in the 60 yard hurdles. Bernard Wright won the long jump (22-6*4). Mark Fonda had a 68 high jump, while Ken Roberts broke nine minutes (8:59.8) in the two mile.

'We were ready to play," stated senior co-captain Mark Lonetto. "We were really up for this game."

In a very intense game, it appeared both teams were ready for more than just basketball. Various skirmishes flared up, maybe due to the im- portance of the game - certainly due to a rivalry established last season between both freshman teams. Keven McDonald and Juan Mitchell were the participants in the first bout.

Explained Mitchell, "Mark (Lonetto) was driving the lane and I just put out my leg to block a pass. But he kept going and it looked like I tried to trip him. Keven came over and said if I ever tried to trip one of his teammates again, he'd kick my ass. I tried to explain but he wouldn't listen."

"I think they were just trying to gain revenge from when Tony (Price) hit Mitchell last year up there," concluded McDonald.

Regardless of the incident, McDonald and his teammates didn't lose their poise.

The Red and Blue continued their torrid pace into the second half. The offense was moving as McDonald (14 rebounds) and Price (13) patrolled the boards. The Quakers were just about ready to put the game away.

COLUMBIA 1(9) Fraaa II. I 10, 20. Viitnui; i;. 6 6. ?o. Lovtl7.0 1,6; BvrdS 12.44, 14; Coiner 3 5. 12. 5; BentlO-1. 0-0. 0, Donahue 0 2, 0 0, 0; Wllhile I u. 2-2, II; Combs 0 3 00.0; Hauan 0 1, 2 2, 1: Total rebound* 37 (Free 10, Mitchell 10). Total fouls 2} (fouled out Love, WHhlte). Hall Penn 44 Columbia 34

PENN (Ml

Smith? 14.1 3,1*; McDonald 1223, 2 3. 26 Price 3- i-.o 1,6. Lonetto4 6, I 2.0. Wlllllla. 0 0.6, White 0 1, 0 0, 0; Greene 5 7, 2 2. 12; Crowley 2 2, * I. I; Total Rebounds 47 (McDonald 14, Price 13) Total fouls 2S (none). Attendance 4540

CORNELL 141) Hailoranl 7.0 1,2; Mood*0 3,0 0.0; Brown; 13, 3 3,17; Vaughan 4 IS. oo I; Carter SIS. 0 2.10; Call 0 2.00,0; Atkins! 6. 0 2. 2; CaihOI. 2 3.2; Jordan 0 1,0 0.0. McBrlde 0 0. 0 0, 0; Williams 0-2, 0-0, 0. Thompson 0 0, 0-0, 0; Total Rebounds 37 (Brown 13, Moody 9) Total fouls II (fouled out Brown) Halt Penn 30, Cornell 23.

PENN (S»)

Prices IS, 2 3, 12; Smiths 12, 3 4. 13; Johnson0 3, 0 0,0; Lonetto3 6.1 1,7. Willis21.2 4,a; Greene I 1. 0 0 2, Crowley 3 6. 3 2, I. Kuhl 13. 0 0. 2; White 2 S, 3 4. 7, Mlssimer I I. 0 0, 2. Brown 0 1, 00. 0; JablonskiOO. 0 0. 0. O'Brien 0 0,00, 0; Eckman 0- 0, 0 0. 0. Total Rebounds 60 (Price 23, Smith IS, White 13). Total fouls II (none). Attendance SS62

Jim Gerweck Mike Thompson

TOM CROWLEY Lion Cager

Crimson Shatters Racquetmen's Hopes By FRF.D ROLLMAN

The Harvard men's squash team had a Saturday morning flight to Philadelphia, and a Saturday af- ternoon flight back to Boston. What they did in between was destroy the Ivy league title hopes of the Penn racquetmen (6-2, 3-1 Ivies) by escaping with a 7-2 victory.

The Quakers began the weekend in grand style by easily handling a weak Cornell contingent 9-0 on Friday. Perhaps this lulled them into a false sense of security.

"We were hit by a beaten (by Princeton one week earlier) and psyched-up Harvard team," reasoned Penn captain Gil Mateer. "We wanted to win, but today they were the better team."

Mateer tasted defeat for the first time this season, losing to Crimson ace Mike Desaulniers 15-12.15-7,15-11. Mateer had only praise for his fresh- man opponent. "Desaulniers moves like a cat and gets to every ball. He hits crisp, accurate drives. I'm not used to playing someone of his caliber. Perhaps I was overpsyched, trying to do too much thinking instead of sticking to the basics."

The lone Quaker victors were Ned Edwards and Pat Murray. Murray won the first two games, then sur- vived a comback by his opponent to win the decisive fifth game 15-13. He gave credit to the large boisterous Penn crowd for pushing him on. "When I heard cries of 'Roll 'em, Pat!', I knew I had to win."

The Quakers were well prepared for the match, as they knew in advance the playing styles of their Harvard opponents. Jon Foster was aware that

Harvard's Bill Kaplan did not want a fast-paced game, but was unable to capitalize on this information, losing in three straight games.

Quakers sophomore Tom Wolfe had found out that Ken Ehrlich, his ad- versary, moved relatively slowly. He

doesn' t like to move up and then back, and he's good at crosscourt angles. I played well, but I just couldn't take advantage of his weaknesses," said Wolfe after losing 3-1 in games.

"It was a case of Harvard having a slight edge in too many positions,"

said freshman Edwards. In two weeks the Penn racquetmen

travel to Princeton to face the Tigers. It's obvious who Harvard is rooting for. According to Ehrlich, "Princeton upset us, so we need Penn to beat them. Penn can definitely do it. They just have to be determined."

Quaker Oats

Uwe Rosillo

AT YOUR SERVICE - Penn's Gil Mateer (right) and Harvard's Mike Desaulniers do battle in Saturday's match at Ringe Courts. Desaulniers took this match while his teammates disposed of the Quakers 7-2.

Former Penn baseballer ANDY MUHLSTOCK was involved in a five player major league trade Friday that sent Chicago Cubs and National League batting champ BILL MADLOCK to the San Francisco Giants in exchange for outfielder BOBBY MURCER.

In addition to Muhlstock and Murcer, the Cubs picked up in- fielder Steve Ontiveros The Giants obtained utility fielder Rob Sperring. Muhlstock, a right handed pitcher who led the Quakers to the EIBL championship in 1974, had a 8-4 won-loss record for Lafayette of the Texas League last year. He also compiled a 3.29 earned-run average and 87 strikeouts in 90 innings.

The WOMEN'S BADMINTON TEAM meets Franklin and Marshall tonight at 7 P.M. All birdies are invited.

Mc.„.,,ald from 15, then Lonetto on a layup off the steal, and finally a Willis jam. Penn was playing ball.

But Columbia wouldn't die. With their diminuitive guard Alton Byrd continually pushing the ball upcourt, penetrating the middle, and laying off passes to Mike Wilhite (18 points off

the bench) and Ricky Free (20 pts.) the Light Blue slowly chipped away at the Quaker lead. ,

But then Penn's Daly did what every Quaker supporter dreaded - he called for (he slowdown. Penn's fif- teen point lead dwindled fast and their

(Continued on page 7)

Michael Nathan

HANDS OFF-Penn guard Stan Greene ignores the outstretched hand of Columbia's Alton Byrd as he lays one off the glass in Friday night's Quaker victory.

Icemen Suffer Poisoned Ivy Weekend, 4-3, 10-1

By CLEMSON SMITH Of The DP Sports Staff

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - "We just got blown away," lamented Penn hockey coach Bob Flnke, referring to the Quaker's dismal weekend which resulted in a 4-3 loss at Yale Friday and a 10-1 "Saturday Night Massacre" at Brown. "What else can I say."

Very little, except that an effective power play, continuous forechecking, intensity, the ability to score the big goal, and consistency were lacking most of the weekend. And that the Quakers' (7-13, 5-13 ECAC Division I, 2-6 Ivy League) defeats allowed Yale (6-13-1, 5-12-1, 2-5-1) to climb above them in the Ivy standings and gave Brown (12-9, 8-8,6-2) Impetus in their battle for a ECAC play-off spot and the Ivy crown.

It was not a case of Penn deciding to play possum all weekend. When the Quakers played well, they looked very good, but their ever growing problem of inconsistency continued. And the pucksters had the misfortune of possibly witnessing the greatest games in the careers of Yale center Dave Harrington and Brown forward Bob Mclntosh.

The Quakers recovered some consistency in the second period when they peltered Eli goalie Keith Allain with 16 shots. Penn captain Bruce Car nek assisted on Greg Reeve's power play goal and on Tom Whitehead's stuff of his rebound to lead the three-goal Quaker comeback. But earlier in the period, Harrington's first of two goals kept the Bulldogs In a 3-3 tie.

"I give Penn a lot of credit," stated Yale mentor Tim Taylor. "They played well at the end of the first period and the whole second period." But not the whole third period. At 11:59, winger Marshall Hamilton backhanded a beautiful pass to Harrington, who completed the master piece with a 20-foot wrist shot underneath the crossbars and past a surprised Jackson.

If Harrington's play was exceptional, then Mclntosh's scoring

at Meehan Auditorium qualifies him for ECAC player of the week, if not of the month. The senior center from Thornhill, Ontario had six goals against the hapless Quakers as the Bruins' offense finished a weekend barrage of 21 goals which began with a 11-2 victory over Princeton Friday.

Mclntosh led a seven-goal Bruin onslaught in the second period after a scoreless first stanza. The Red-and- Blue, who forechecked tenaciously for the first 20 minutes and had several good scoring opportunities stopped

Jim Gerweck

EARLJESSIMAN Defenseless

only because of Brown goalie Kevin McCabe's outstanding saves, again broke down. "It's a problem of inconsistency," said Penn forward Earl Jessiman. "We just broke down defensively in the second period."

"We played the same type of game as against Yale, but against a better

(Continued on page 7)

PENN

YALE

030 3

2114

010 1

FIRST PERIOD l, Yale, Ludwar (Kinsman, Ullman),}.11. 2, Yale, Blue (unassisted ). J:». Penalties Odette, Penn, 7:11, Whltehead. Penn, 7:11; Ullman. Yale, 711, Odette. Penn, lliSli Cregg, Yale, 16.10

SECOND PERIOD 3, Penn. Reeves CCarrick). 4 52 4, Yale, D Harrington (Thomas), a.03. 5, Penn, Hodge (Perior, Jessiman), 10 03 4. Penn. Whltehead (Cerrlck. Carter), 16 U Penalties Carlson, Yale, 4.43, Tangedor, Yale, 7 19, Guarlno, Penn, 10 Of; Jessiman, Perm. 1722. unman. Yale, l»,22

THIRD PERIOD 1. Yale, D Harrington (Hamilton, Tangedor), l.Sxm Penalties Ktnsman, Yale, 5 75; Ludwar, Yale, 12 3a

SnotsonCoal Penn 6 16 9 31. Yale2049 33,

PENN

Brown 073 10

FIRST PERIOD No scoring Penalties Mattrullo, Brown, 6 23. Fawceft. Penn, e:23; Jessiman, Penn, 10 4;, Scully, Brown, 17:50.

SECOND PERIOD l, Brown, Roberts (Bennett, Stovern). 1 41 7, Brown, Lawson (Wenda. Scully). 2.19. 3, Brown, Mclntosh (Lukewich, GHHgan). 3:00. 4, Brown, Scully IMastrullo, Lanson). a 01 5, Brown, Mclntosh (Gilligan, Mastrullo), 7 53. a, Penn. Whltehead (unassisted), 8 14. 7, Brown, Mclntosh (Gilligan, Lundquist), 17 OS I, Brown, w Lucky (Mastrullo. Roberts), 17 21 Penalties Matrulio. Brown, 3:41, Teggart, Penn, 13 03. Carter, Penn, 20:00

THIRD PERIOD », Brown, Mclntosh (Gilligan. Mastrullo). 0 26 10, Brown, Mclntosh (Gilligan, Luhewich),4 36 11. Brown. Mclntosh (Lukewich. Mastrullo), 10 52 Penalties Jessiman. Penn, 4:15, Reeves, Penn, 10 29, Lundquist. Brown, 13 50. Whitenead, Penn, 11.53, Cherest. Brown. double minor game misconduct, 1|;S3

ShotsonGoal Penn »• 8 26 Brown 17 12 12 36

WRITE ON Have a comment on Chuck Daly's strategy this weekend? Have a suggestion

for Hockey coach Bob Finke on how he can get more fans at the Gass of '23 Rink not to mention more wins for his beleagured pucksters? Have a definition for pucksters, hoopsters, harriers, thinclads, or grapplers? Deliver it to DP Sports, 4015 Walnut St. by 11:00 tonight and it will be considered for Wednesday's premier edition of DP Sport's letter to the editor column. All material should be triple-spaced with 66 characters to the line.