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VOL. XCV NO. 95 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1»7»

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Copyright 1*71 Tho Dally Ptnnaylvanlan

Kennedy Hints At Candidacy, Supports Green

By APHRODITE VALLERAS Sen. Edward M. Kennedy

(D:MASS.) in a speech last night for Democratic mayoral candidate Bill Green, intimated, as he has in previous statements, (hat he will be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination this year.

His remarks, made in a Center City Sheraton Hotel ballroom packed with 1600 Democratic supporters, touched on what he called "legitimate and entirely reasonable expectations" that the nation and its leaders would recover from the Vietnam and

Watergate traumas, and return to the "Nation's business,"—expectations which "have not been met."

Kennedy was enthusiastically received by the crowd, which ad paid 1100 each to attend the Green furd- raising dinner.

Kennedy and Green, friends from Green's days as a Pennsylvania Congressman, appeared relaxed and jovial as they joked and insinuated that the Senator would run for President.

Green, reacting to opening remarks by Mistress of Ceremonies Midge

DUUUJ ruis«y

Sen. Edward Kennedy speaks in support of mayoral candidate BUI Green last night.

Kendell who said that Green was second to none, laughingly said, "I'll bet the Senator is surprised to find oat I'm second to none."

Kennedy responded in jest to Green's glowing introduction of the senator by saying, "That sounds like a good nominating speech."

Then Kennedy tantalized the crowd, saying, "I'm not here because of the number of delegates—1U—that Pennsylvania will send to the Democratic convention. I'm not here because of the 27 electoral votes that Pennsylvania has. I'm not here because of the crucial role Penn- sylvania plays in the Democratic Presidential process, I'm here because I love Billy Green."

The Senator introduced the Democratic politicians in attendance, including federal Rep. Ozzie Meyres, who represents the University area.

Alluding to President Carter's ad- ministration and programs, Kennedy said, "This nation has boldly con- fronted its challenges. We have rejected limits set by others. Always before, we have summoned the leadership we need to meet and overcome our challenges, and we can do the same again."

"What we need today," Kennedy continued," is the same quality of leadership we have always had at our greatest moments in the past. We want leadership that inspires the people, not leadership that abdicate* its responsibility or blames the people for malaise."

Kennedy also claimed that the (Continued on page!)

UA Condemns Lack of Security, Tables Divestment Action Again

Quad Rape Suspect Arrested on Campus

By BETSY BINDER Campus Security arrested a 24-

year-old Germantown resident Sunday night on charges of raping and robbing a freshman in her Quadrangle room early Friday morning, Campus Security reported yesterday.

Campus Police Captain John Hart said yesterday that campus officers had also apprehended a second man who is wanted by Philadelphia police for two rapes, one of which occured in West Philadelphia.

Hart said that the suspect in Friday's rape, Michael Lee Divers, was spotted at 39th and Spruce Street by campus police officer Charles Smith, who recognized him from a police composite drawing made after the rape.

Assisted by two plainclothesmen, Smith followed Divers to 38th and Spruce Streets and into the Williams Hall plaza, Hart said. Divers then tried to gain access to Williams through an open window but was unsuccessful, Hart said.

Divers next entered the Fumess building, which is posted with a no trespassing or soliciting sign. According to Hart, Divers approached a female inside and asked her the time. Hart said police arrested him as he walked away from the woman.

Divers was charged with rape, robbery, burglary, possession of an

Weather Increasing cloud-

iness with a chance of showers tomorrow. Tem- peratures will be in the middle to upper 70s. Tonight, showers and some thundershowers with temperatures dropping to around 50. Tomorrow, cooling to the low 50s Chances of precipitation are 40 percent today and 70 percent tonight.

Inside

instrument of crime and possession of an offensive weapon, recklessly en- dangering another person, terroristic threats, aggravated assault, simple assault, and deviant trespassing, Hart reported.

Hart said Divers was wearing clothing matching that worn by the suspect in Friday's rape. He added that Divers was wanted by Philadelphia police for a rape in Kensington.

Friday's rape was the first on campus since April 22, 1078, when a

student was raped in the rooftop lounge in Harrison House. The suspect walked in through the unlocked door of the victim's room in the upper quad at about 1:20 a.m., according to Crime Prevention Specialist Ruth Wells.

Wells said Campus Security is not certain how the suspect entered the Quadrangle, but said the victim said the rapist may have jumped over the fence along Hamilton Walk.

Hart said that police spotted the other rape suspect, John E. Brown, of

(Conturned on page t)

Trustees Prepare To Plan Policy On Divestment

By RANDY MALA MUD The Undergraduate Assembly last

night condemned Physical Plant and the Office of Residential Living for failing to take actions that might have prevented last Friday's rape of a University freshman.

The UA also tabled a motion op- posing divestment of University holdings in firms operating in South Africa for the second consecutive meeting, and recommended to the University Trustees a plan for the appointment of Young Alumni Trustees to the board.

The UA faulted the Office of Residential Living and Physical Plant for "flagrant neglect of security improvement," and resolved that the President and the Provost upgrade

what was called "the unpardonable quality of residential maintenance."

UA chairman Mitch Portnoy cited an article that appeared in yester- day's Daily Pennsylvania™, detailing what he called "a runaround between Residential Living and Physical Plant." In the article, Residential living Director Mary Beermann said she had requested additional security measures prior to the rape and referred questions to physical Plant Director Donald McAleer. McAleer, however, said Beermann should have had answers.

"We're tired of having lousy residence maintenance," Portnoy said last night. If the University doesn't act quickly, it would be disgraceful."

The divestment issue involved more procedural discussion and parliamentary manipulation than a discussion of the divestment issue. After 10 minutes of chaotic discussion on how long speakers should be allowed to talk and 15 minutes of discussion, the UA voted not to rescind the resolution of last year's assembly that the University divest itself of its $25 million in holdings in firms and banks that conduct business in South Africa.

The UA also voted to recommend that the Trustees adopt the recom- mendation of the 1970 Task Force on University Governance with regards to Young Alumni Trustees. That report stipulates that six recent

{Continued on page 2)

• Witnesses report an attempted rape at 44th and Osage Streets. Page 2. • A member of Phi Gamma Delta

fraternity says Public Safety Director David Johnston was in error when he identified an arrested student as a member of the fraternity. Page 2.

• The negotiations between the University and the union representing 150 library employees are continuing, but no one is talking about them Page3. • The University

Archives—where you can find everything you ever wanted to find about the University.

This is the second af three stories on issues to be discussed by the University Trustees at their meetings Thursday and Friday.

By DICK STEVENSON To divest, or not to divest? That is the central question facing

those involved in the debate on how best to deal with the presence of U.S. corporations in apartheid South Africa.

The University Trustees have said they will make a final decision on policy towards University in- vestments in corporations that do business in South Africa at their meeting this week, and chances for the pro-divestment forces do not look good.

Trustees Chairman Paul Miller said last week that he believed the Trustees would again reaffirm their current policy of requiring support of the Sullivan Principles. He also said he personally favors divestment of stock in those corporations not complying with the Sullivan Prin- ciples or their equivalent.

The Sullivan Principles call for racial integration and equality at all U.S. - owned workplaces in South Africa.

While the Trustees say their decision will be final, spokesman for the campus divestment movement have said they would not consider a re-affirmation of the Sullivan Prin- ciples a defeat, and that they would continue their efforts.

The debate is not over whether South Africa's apartheid policies should be changed, but over the best means to effect that change.

The political and economic power in South Africa is effectively controlled by its white minority, which com- prises about 17 percent of the total population Whites enjoy one of the highest standards of living in the world.

The remainder of the population, blacks and other non-whites, is generally uneducated, without many civil or economic rights, and ex- tremely poor. Many blacks are forced to live in separate "homelands" which the South African government consider to be separate nations, although they are not recognized as such by any country except South Africa.

The South African government has recently liberalized its policies on a number of positions, including giving many blacks the right to unionize and bargain collectively While many observers say these changes are the beginning of a new era in South Africa, others say that the changes are merely cosmetic and have little effect on the standing of South Africa s non-white population.

More than 300 American cor- porations currently have formal operations in South Africa. These companies employ about one-half of one percent of the black work force and pay close to $500 million in taxes to the South African government.

Pro-divestment forces say that by divesting, the University would have a substantial impact on other in- stitutions, and serve as a spur to forcing complete corporate with- drawal from South Africa. Divest- ment, they say, would upset the economic balance of the system which enforces apartheid and lead to changes in that system. Some also see divestment as a symbolic act to protest apartheid policies.

An updated audit of University holdings in corporations with ties to South Africa is being prepared now, and should be released in time for the Trustees meeting later this week, Associate University Counsel Mat- thew Hall said yesterday.

The last audit of the University's I Continued on page 11

W. Owen Lampe.

MASK ft WIGGER Perry Perretz. dressed in a pink nightgown, practices his soft ell technique on a passing student. Mask ft Wig is performing Fill er Up Or

knbiT 31 and November 1. Z. and 3.

Playwright Lured to Classroom By SCOTT BOK

In 30 years of writing plays,* television shows, and books, Pulitzer Prize-winner Tad Mosel says he has learned a lot.

And in an effort to share some of his knowledge, Mosel has turned to teaching, a way of "giving back part of what you've gotten."

Mosel, 57, was lured to the University to teach an undergraduate course in playwrighting this semester by his childhood friend Daniel Hoff- man, a poet-in-residence at the University, English Department

Profile Chairman Stuart Curran said yesterday.

Mosel has known Hoffman since sixth grade, and they graduated together from New Rochelle High School in New York, the alma mater of many University students.

"I love teaching. I enjoy the con- tact," Mosel said Tuesday. Mosel added that he has "a very, very bright bunch of students, and I hope we're going to get some good plays out of them."

Mosel's own most renowned play is All The Way Home, an effort that earned him a Pulitzer Prize as well as the Drama Critics Award for Best Play of the Year in 1960.

The play is the story of a family's

emotional adjustment to the death of a young father, he said.

Last year Mosel published Leading Lady, a biographical book on Katharine Cornell, a stage actor who was popular during Mosel's childhood.

The playwright said he is currently working on his first novel. "Why not'" asked Mosel, who has tried his hand at nearly every other kind of writing.

Mosel's long and distinguished career began in the early days of live television in the early 1950's. The television plays he wrote have starred Paul Newman, George C. Scott, Charlton Heston, and other big names in entertainment, he said. "Television was very poor, very little

money. They started using very young, inexperienced writers, like me," Mosel said.

We had a marvelous time. We just wrote out heads off," he added.

It was these early years in television that provided "a wonderful training ground" for his future ex- periences, lie said.

Because of the low budgets for cost and sets, Mosel said writers had to write plays that cost little to produce.

"It was exciting. I think limitations are terribly important to a writer,' Mosel said. He added that one

l Continued on page 21 Pulitzer Prize winner Tad Mosel sits In his Bennett Hull ..ftlcc.

P\CE* THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN. Tuesday,October 23,1979

GAMES CLUB meets every Tuesday night 8 00 p m . Hm 3 Houalon Hall lo pKy games ol logic ano strategy Ntw members welcome1

PENN OUTING CLUB meets tonight 8 00 p.m . Franklin Room. Houston Hall Cycling,' climbing, day-hiking and back-packing Inpa plannad Slid* snow-Nova Scotia

WORKSHOPS'DISCUSSIONS on preparation tor history class*5 Tuas.. Oct. 13, 10.00 a m Book Raports Monographs and Fiction. 3 00 p.m. Reviewing tor Exams

YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MEETING Tuesday 7 30 pm and avary Tuesday 3611 Locust Walk Newcomers welcome'

INDIAN FILMMAKER, Anand PetwarOhen. will show two films on the Emergency and J P Narayan. at 4 p.m , Today, In Fine Ana Building Room B-3 Sponsored by South Asia Regional Studies.

STUDENT STRUGGLE FOB SOVIET JEWRY letter writing. Tuesday al 8:30 p.m In HMlei. 202 S 36th St

NEWMAN CENTER CHARISMATIC PRAYER GROUP meets every Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. You are most welcome lo attend 3720 Cheatnut St

MEDIEVAL DANCING will be taught in Houston Hall. West Lounge tonight, starting at 7 30 p m Newcomers welcome, give It a tryi

FORUM ON REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS. Speakers from political, religious, healti. and law organisations October 23. 7:30 p m . Penn Law School. 3400 Cheatnut, Room 100

CCCIA Regular Meeting. Tuesday. Oct 23. ' 10 p m . C A Please bring all Information on all campus Christian events

YOUNG DEMOCRATS meeting tonight. Bishop White Room - Houalon HaH 8 30 p m Lucien Blackwell speaking, endorsements

MEChA will elect a Finance Chairmen and a UMC representative 8.30 p.m today. Members please attend this important meelstg New members welcome.

BLOOD DRIVE! Join the "3000 Club' and be one of 3.000 blood donors this year Give the gift of Me on October 23 from 11 -5:30 p.m at the Oental School

THE UNDERGRADUATE ASSEMBLY RESIDENCE COMMITTEE will meet Tuesday evening October 23. 1979 at 7 30 p m in the UA Olhce, Houston Hall, to continue discussion on vandalism lees. All members and other interested students are Invited to attend

OFFICIAL

UCLA BUSINESS SCHOOL Tuas., Oct 23

WASHINGTON U. BUSINESS SCHOOL Tues.. Oct 23

AMERICAN GRAD SCH - THUNDERBIRO CAMPUS - INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Tues . Oct 23

McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW (U OF PACIFIC). Tues . Oct 23

NORTHWESTERN U BUSINESS SCHOOL. Wad . Oct 24

U. OF MD LAW SCHOOL, Wed . Oct 24

UNION U - ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. Wed . Oct 24

TOURO COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. Thurs. Oct 25

ST. LOUIS U LAW SCHOOL, Thurs . Ocl 25

CORNELL U LAW SCHOOL, Thurs . Oct 25

U OF CHICAGO - PUBLIC POLICY. Thurs . Ocl 25

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ere available lor University of Pennsylvania Pre-Med Students at HUP There are still openings m the Emergency Room. Labor/ Delivery suite. GYN Clinic. OB Clinic and Colpoecopy Clinic It you would l*e lurther information please call the HUP Volunteer Department. 662-2575 or come in to the office (Maloney Lobby) and we will be pleased to assist you

JUNIOR YEAR IN MUNICH info session will be held on October 24.4-5 30 p.m in German House. Class of 25 House All majors welcome Refreshments will be served

ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID Com- mittee of the University Council invites commentary by students, faculty and staff on any and all aspects of undergraduate ad- missions and financial aid al the University Send your comments to the committee chairman Kenneth A Fegley. 367 Moore'D2

(HESHMEN Pre-Med. Pre-Denl. and Pre- vei Sign up for workshop in Houston Hall

CAREER IN RETAILING Beth Miller. Gimbeis * MI talk al the Placement Office Library on Thursday October 25 at 7 p m Call 243-4361 lo sign up

FUTURE THE PENN FLYING CLUB will have an in- troductory meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m m Houston Han Call Rick lor info at 386-8128

WOMEN S DRESSING FOR SUCCESS SEMINAR. Sponsored by Wherton Women, will be nek) on Thursday October 25 from 7-9 p m m B-11 Vance Everyone la invited

ABORTION RIGHTS ACTION WEEK Oct 22- 28 Look lor events on campus and in Philadelpha

ABORTION RIGHTS WEEK FILM ANO DISCUSSION Wed , Oct 24. 430 p m Room 10 Houston Hall lls Our Right to Decide ' Sponsored by P W A

PRE-VET SOCIETY will hold its second meeting Wed , Oct 24 at 8:00 p.m in the Rooftop Lounge of HRE

GRADUATE ROMANIC ASSOCIATION presents Professor Ralph Heyndels (University of Brusselsl L Analyse socioiogigue de la litterature," Wednesday. Oct 24. 4.00 West Lounge. WMS

EXPLORE YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE career path with Axel Freudman. in- ternationally known career counselor. Wednesday al 7 30 p.m. at Penn s Newman Center 3720 Chestnut St

NO NUKES1 Help save your own lite. Come to a meeting ol SAND Wed 730. basement of the Christian Association - 3601 Locust Walk

WOMEN'S STUDIES PRESENTS a research workshop with Judy Stone "Women in 20th Cenlury Obstaclea and Achievements" October 24. 12 noon. 106 Logan Hall

Dental School

BLOOD DRIVE Today!

Tuesday. Oct. 23 at Dental School

5:30 p.m Refreshments served

RECRUITERS from the following Universities will speak lo all interested seniors. Make appointments at the Career Placement Service. Houston HaH. 2nd Boor

INDIANAU BUSINESS SCHOOL. Tuas .Oct 23

Sale! Candy Corn

79* lb. all week

Houston Hall Candy Shoppe

PHOTOS For •Applications

•Passports •Resumes

While You Wait Service (If Needed)

On Campus At SHAPIR STUDIOS! 3907 Walnut Street

BA 2-7888

Attention PENN Photographers (And Closet Shutterbugs):

DEVELOP YOURSELF! Organizational meeting for all those

interested in any aspect of Yearbook photography. Come out of the closet and do it in our darkroom! Tonight and every Tuesday night. 7:30 p.m. at the Yearbook Office - 3611 Locust Walk. (Side Entrance)

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"•• Oiil. Pan in, i,i nun i% publnrtaa Honda, through Fri<j*. al Phtlatfoipriia Pa ilu'mg the lall and tpnng ■sXTttjfllsMa eaC«f>l Onrino a ■ am manor * eaeatio" periods On* latwfl pwlMiahatf during graduation «••> and on* '»■"• pweXiahod an Itit au*npip> Third cMta poilaaja paid al PtiHadPlpnia Panne.,Wan.a '•104

$tft»C'ipi<ona ma, bo o'dorod al lh# tai* of 111 00 pai acadomic Ml al «0l* Walnut S< Phiiadaipnia Pa 11104 ■vainoaa phonai i'S 2«l»Mi No«aphon*a tHIMMMI Dupia, and daaaiiiod ad tanning mar *• P**cod •' "•» tame addrai* SuDao**ia ihouid aond Chang* ol addrai* notification at laaal thro* «*•■• m adtone*

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^-^ NEWS IN BRIEF HE^ Compiled From Associated Press Dispatches

inTcnnATionAi Israelis Ordered To Return Land

JERUSALEM-The Israeli Supreme Court, In a land- mark decision that surprised the nation, ruled yesterday that the government had illegally seized private Arab land for a Jewish settlement and ordered that the hilltop outpost in the West Bank be abandoned.

The ruling was the first in which an Israeli court found a settlement in occupied territories to be illegal.

The decision came just one day after foreign minister Moshe Dayan resigned in a dispute over the settlement policies of Prime Minister Menachem Begins govern- ment and its tough line on Palestinian autonomy. in ir is is Go on Trial PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - Six human rights ac-

tivists went on trial under heavy police guard yesterday and the wife of tine of the dissidents was arrested after taking notes in the courtroom. A second woman was taken into custody outside the court building, dissident sources said.

All six defendants in the bigtest Czechoalovakian political trial in seven years wSe accused of being founding members of a group fornwjd in 1978 to aid other dissidents.

ftATionm Exxon Profit* Leap

NEW YORK-Exxoi Corporation, the world's largest oil company, said yesterday that its profits increased 118 percent in the third quarter, a time when many Americans were waiting in gas lines and worrying about the price and supply of heating oil.

Company comptroller Ulysses LaGrange said moat of the $1.1 billion profits were not reaped at the expense of American motorists and homeowners but from big in-

creases in earnings from the company's overseas operations.

This year's third quarter profits were the biggest in Exxon's history and among the largest ever earned in a quarter by a U.S. company. Government Sues Sears

WASHINGTON - The federal government took Sears Roebuck and Co. to court yesterday on charges of em- ployment discrimination against women and minorities across the United States.

A nationwide suit charged Sears with discrimination against women in 48 states in violation of the Civil Rights and Equal Pay Acts. Suits in four other cities charged discrimination against minorities in seven facilities

The suits have been filed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and are among the largest job discrimination cases ever filed by the government.

ITftTt/lOCttl L

TMl Cleanup Begins MIDDLETOWN, Pa. - The first major step of a

planned $400 million effort to clean up the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, Epicor II, began filtering radioactive wastes Monday.

The system is part of a program to clean up the damaged power plant, which was contaminated March 28 in what has been termed the worst accident in the history of civilian power plants.

Amtrak Funds May Buy Route HARRISBURG- A congressman and a state senator

yesterday urged the state Transportation Department to tap Amtrak funds for new rail passenger routes in central Pennsylvania.

U.S. Rep. Alien Ertel of Lycoming County and state Sen. Franklin Kury of Northumberland County an- nounced steps to push routes that would connect Harrisburg with both Williamsport and Pittsburgh.

Two Students Report Another Rape Attempt

Two University students last night reported an attempted rape on the 4400 block of Osage Avenue.

The students, Wharton senior Larry Frohman and FAS senior Keith Epstein, said they heard screaming outside their apartment and ran out to find a heavy-set black male in a white

T-ahirt running away from a female. The students said the suspect ap- parently fled when the woman screamed.

The students said they chased the suspect and saw him when he darted from a bush on 49th and Pine Streets. Police apprehended the suspect near 45th and Spruce, the students said.

Kennedy Speaks for Green I • HI Iiiiu.il I rum page 11

nation could deal with inflation without having to "throw millions of men and women out of work by put- ting the economy through the wringer of a severe recession.''

From the dinner, the Senator and Green proceeded by motorcade to J&A Caterers in South Philadelphia, where he was greeted by a crowd of 5000 outside, many of whom had received tickets to the speech inside, but could not get in.

Kennedy enumerated to 500 people

gathered within the challenges which he said must be overcome. Asking, "You know what will happen then?", he burst into laughter when someone replied, "Youll be President."

Kennedy concluded his remarks by saying, "During these next few months I might be knocking on your door again."

"As he greeted the crowd outside, he proclaimed, "The next time I'm here, I might be talking about someone else as a candidate."

■UA Meeting i . ii.ii, i.il irnm page li

University graduates be appointed to serve three-year terms on the Board of Trustees.

Alternative plans involved ap- pointment of two Young Alumni Trustees for three-year terms, and appointment of four Trustees for two- year terms. UA member Alice Beck said that the proposals, made by the 1978 Task Force on University Governance and President Martin Meyer son respectively, "com- promised the position of the UA."

UA treasurer Cheryl Saban proposed that the UA endorse more than one plan, but UA member Jerry Norr said "we have to be decisive."

Portnoy had been opposed to recommending the appointment of six Young Alumni Trustees when the Trustees were only considering two or four, saying "it's kind of hard to bargain with the Trustees."

In other business, the UA passed a resolution sponsoring a lecture series, after spending 20 minutes discussing a $50 expenditure. The aeries, which would have taken place even without UA funding, will involve lectures by Meyerson, Wharton dean Donald Carroll, and Medical School Dean Edward Sternmler on the history of the University and its schools. The lectures will be held next month.

Security Wrong On Identification!

A member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity said yesterday that one of the two students arrested Friday on charges of disorderly conduct was not a fraternity member, contrary to Campus Security reports.

Sophomore Gary Smolokoff said that 21-year-old John Hayes was in- correctly termed a fraternity member by Public Safety Director David Johnston. He also said that the second student arrested. Phi Gamma Delta member Joseph (Josh) McCall, came to Hayes' aid because he had not seen any identification from the officers who were subduing him.

"I really don't think they identified themselves to Josh," Smolokoff said. "He probably thought they (the of- ficers) were just ordinary guys."

Johnston had said Friday that Hayes and McCall were arrested at about 3 a.m. Friday, when police responded to a complaint that someone was strewing trash along Locust Walk. He said both students had to be forcibly subdued.

A preliminary hearing for Hayes and McCall has been scheduled for November 7. Johnston could not be reached for comment last night.

Rape Suspect (Continued from page 11

6135 N. Horton Street, wandering around in the Bennett Hall basement. Hart said that when Campus Security officers tried to halt him. Brown fled. The officers chased him to 32nd and Walnut Streets, where he was arrested.

After arresting Brown, police charged him with deviant trespassing, resisting arrest and aggravated assault on a police officer.

Prize-Winning Writer Mosel- i( "ii11ii<■' il from page 11

problem with students today is that they don't narrow themselves. "They want to write about everything," he said.

In the 1980's Mosel turned to the silver screen, which he calls "a horrendous business." Few of the plays written for the screen are ever produced, he said.

Since then Mosel has continued to write and teach at New York University. He now teaches one day per week at NYU because it is con- venient for the New York native and resident to go there.

w

STUDENT HEALTH Phone Service

243-8908 Complaints? Problems? Questions?

General Info? Stop by or call

UA Office in Houston Hall

We Want To Help!

Monday—Friday 4-5 P.M.

lemaBaem

An Undergraduate Assembly Committee —— ■~- — —-~- — —-Y»-—. — — — —->«■» —— —..— .-> .

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANUN, Tuesday, October 8. H7» PAGE 3

...and All We Got Were Fireworks It seems the California sun and surf has even managed to turn Andy

Geiger into a wild and crazy guy. Former University Athletic Director Geiger, who left earlier this year to become Stanford's Athletic DirectX, has reversed a Stanford policy banning all liquor and containers from Stanford Stadium during football games. And the California drinking age is 21 too. Sure, Andy, they need some cool brew to survive the California sun, but how about a little something to keep Quaker fans warm on cold Franklin Field nights?

Now, That's the Spirit Provost Vartan Gregorian was hoarse for two days last week after a

little too much cheering at the football game against Brown. I found myself yelling, "Get that umpire,'" said Gregorian, whose son plays on the freshman team. "I suddenly realized I was inciting a riot"

Dress for Success Wliarton Women is sponsoring a dress for success seminar Thursday

night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. -in B-ll Vance Hall. Wharton grad'a dress for success seminar, we're told, made the New York Times. Who knows what heights the sequel will reach- Vogue, perhaps? Todays Flashers are Scott Bak, Rich Gordon and Joan Greco. Have a Flash for us? Call 243-6585.

No Progress Seen In U. Library Talks

By JEFFREY R. COLEMAN No progress was reported between

negotiators for the University and the union representing ISO library workers at another bargaining session Friday.

The contract between the University and Local 590 of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, which represents all full-time employees of the University libraries except professional librarians, expires November 1.

The two sides have continued their policy of either not commenting or speaking only in broad generalizations about the current talks.

"We have entered into meaningful discussion of noneconomic issues and there has been no discussion of economic issues," Howard Deck, union local president, said Saturday. Deck declined to elaborate any further.

"Things are progressing, I'm not commenting," George Budd,

personnel and labor relations director, said Friday.

The two sides will meet again tomorrow morning.

"We may go all day now that it's getting close," Deck added.

The union's request for a 12 percent pay hike has yet to be discussed, according to Deck.

»f**+******+**t************f ****»»*»•* m+»»*»*»tr*t»»4*»»+*m» The Writing Program and

The Pilomathean Society present A FICTION READING

by MEREDITH SUE WILLIS Author of A Space Apart

Open meeting with students interested in writing and publishing fiction

first floor conference room Van Pelt library 2:00-3:30 Wed., Oct. 24 B . . Philomathean Room

4 PM Refreshments 4th Floor, College Hall ****♦**#*¥¥********'

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U. Archives Have Facts, Problems § ByROBDUBOW

If Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon went to the University Archives, McMahon would probably turn to Carson and say: "Everything you wanted to know about the University, every little fact, is right there in those archives."

This time McMahon might be right. There is a wealth of information in the Archives. For instance, tuition in 1755 was four pounds, the first black students were admitted in 1879, and the first University building was constructed at the present site of the Hospital of the University of Penn- sylvania.

The Archives building,however, is more than a trivia center. President Martin Meyerson used it to do work on his book Gladly Learn and Gladly Teach a researcher recently did work on a book about the academic world in the McCarthy Era, and this summer 1-oren Eisely's widow donated his papers.

Despite the Archives' successes, there are times when it appears that there are as many problems as there are documents.

The biggest difficulty, Archivist Francis Dallet said last week, is the location. The Archives are under the fifth arch on the left side of Franklin Field.

What are the Archives doing under the left side of Franklin Field? Well, they used to be in Bennett Hall, but in 1957 they were forced to move. They settled on their present location, and Dallett thinks that was a mistake.

It was a mistake for a number of reasons, Dallett said. The Franklin Field location does not offer enough room for scholars to work in, it does not have the proper air conditioning system, and until recently, it had a leak in the ceiling.

The lack of space is a detriment for obvious reasons, but Dallett said the lack of an adequate air conditioning system is even worse. Some documents will erode if not kept at the proper temperature.

"Every reputable archives has a (air regulating) system," Dallett said. He noted that the rare book collection of the Van Pelt Library also has a temperature controlling system.

This problem was compounded by a leak in the ceiling that forced the archivist and his staff of three to place buckets at strategic locations around the block-long storage space. That

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leak is now being plugged, but as a result there is construction going on at the archives. At times, the noise from the construction gets so loud that people sitting on either side of the desk cannot hear each other talk.

To compound the problems, the Archives has a budget of only $3,852. That means that the staff can only deal with the most pressing problems, Assistant University Archivist Hamilton Elliott said last week.

"We can only get to the. most valuable documents in the worst condition,'' Elliott said. In effect, the University Archives are in a crisis situation.

Dallett said that if the archives are moved, all its problems would be solved. He said that a new location could provide extra space and the proper air conditioning system.

There are already plans to move the Archives to 4015 Walnut Street. The Records Center.which is in the same location as the Archives, would not be

'moved, Dallett said. The Records Center keeps information about tuition bills and housing bills, Dallett said.

The Archives are designed to preserve a history of the University community. It is also supposed to be a research center. The Archives, however, are underused by members of the University -community, Dallett said. He had a solution for that problem.

" If teachers direct their students here to do research," Dallett said.'the interest in the Archives would in-

LHH W Committee for Peace Education

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DAVID ALBERT, graduate of

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October 24 from 7:45-10:30 at the Christian Association

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Alan Gordon

An University employee stands among volumes at archives at Franklin Field.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO CASPER'S CAFE? It's only a pleasant walk away through University City. We'd be so happy to make you a Caspar's customer that we're offering

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with your meal when you present this circular. In our cozy. Old World dining room, you can enjoy any number of dishes from our extensive menu.

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No. 34 trolley stops at the corner John and Helen Apesos, Proprietors

crease." He said that he has asked teachers to send their students to the Archives many times, but that they never have.

w\ Annenberg Center GOODMAN THEATRE COMPANY

Production of

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By DAVID MAMET (author of American Buffalo)

Mel Oussow in the New York Times has called David Mamet a play wnght who loves the theatre the mystery, the illusions, the code of be havior In a series of scenes we see two actors a seasoned profes slonal and a novice backstage and onstage going through a cycle of roles and an enure wardrobe of costumes The comedy deals not only with the two actors, but with teacher and pupil, mentor and disciple, and the n tes of passage

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THE WRITING PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

Applicants for the courses listed below should submit several pages of their original fiction or poetry to the secretaries in the Englisn Department office, 119 Bennett Hall, By November 1. Please note on the manuscripts which course you wish to be considered for, and your address and telephone number. Course enrollments are limited to 12; names of successful applicants will be posted on the door of BH 119 a few days before pre-registration for Spring Semester.

English 512 ADVANCED PRACTICE OF POETICS, W 2-4, Judith Moffett.

English 113 CRAFT OF VERSE, TH3-6, Judith Moffett.

English 112 FICTION WORKSHOP, W 2-5. Kristine Hunter-Lattany.

English 115 ADVANCED CREATIVE WRITING [to be arranged], Kristin Hunter- Lattany.

512, 113,112 and 115 ARE NOT OPEN TO FRESHMEN

English 13 CREATIVE WRITING FOR FRESHMEN [Fiction and Poetry], number and staffing of sections to be determined by number of successful applicants.

31 he iBaily ^emtsultianimt. / /*( V«'H \/uifU-r ill i hi I ni\ir\tl\ nf Pi'iiHWlvuiiiii

The Price of Our Academic Values GREG MANNING. EXBCUTIVE EDITOR

RICHARD E. GORDON. MANAGING EDITOR ERICD. JACOBS. MANAGING EDITOR

DAVIDL GOLDSTEIN. BUSINESS MANAGE*

SUE COOPER SMITH EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR

JOAN I. GRECO NFWS EDITOR

RICH HOFMANN SPORTS EDITOR

LINDA M. HENRY FEATURE EDITOR

BRUCED. ROSENBLUM PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MARCIA MANDJ ADVERTISING MANAGER

JUDITH WOLF PRODUCTION MANAGIR

STUARTFEIL 14 IH STREET EDITOR

MICHAEL W. JABLANSKY Assoc. BUSINESS MANAGER

DOMINIC F. MANNO NEWS EDITOR

STEVE PETERS SPORTS EDITOR

DAVIDB. COHEN CITY EDITOR

BOBBYPOLSKY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MICHELE BENOWITZ CREDIT MANAGER

SCOTT D. BO DEN PRODUCTION MANAOER

BARBARA J. SHULMAN 34TH STREET EDITOR

PAGE 4 Tuesday, October Z3.1979

Endorsements There are 16 races on the November 6 ballot receiving far less at-

tention than the mayoral campaign, the city controller's race, or the battle for city commission. Despite the lack of publicity, the row offices of sheriff, clerk of quarter sessions court, and register of wills, as well as 13 judicial vacancies, are important and should be considered carefully Our endorsements in each race follow.

For sheriff we endorse Consumer Party candidate John Brickhouse Incumbent Democrat Sullivan owes his political existence to Mayor Frank Rizzo, and that existence should end with Rizzo. Also, Sullivan has increased the number of sheriffs sales six/old, putting a lot of helpless people on the street Brickhouse has promised to try to relocate a family prior to any sale.

For register of wills our choice is Consumer Party candidate Garland Dempsey. State Rep. Ronald Donatucci is another Rizzo protege, and promises little more than a payroll filled with repudiated Rizzo loyalists. Dempsey, a co-founder of the Consumer's Education and Protective Association which has fought a number of battles for con- sumers, has been a civil and consumer rights activist for years

For clerk of quarter sessions court we prefer the incumbent, Democrat Edgar Campbell. There have been no issues in this cam- paign, a sign that the office is being well-run. There are no patronage jobs at stake since all positions in the office are Civil Service posts. Although76, Campbell, a black ward leader who has been active in city politics for40 years, should be returned to office.

There are a number of vacancies throughout the Pennsylvania judicial system. Our choices follow.

On the Supreme Court there is one vacancy. Since Allegheny County Common Pleas Court Judge John Flaherty won both the Republican and Democratic nomination last May, his election is all but guaranteed. Unfortunately, Flagherty does not appear to have the judicial tem- perament one would prefer in a justice of the peace, let alone a justice of the highest court in the state. One example - he used to enjoy revving his motorcycle engine to startle fellow judges in the parking lot. He has since sold the motorcylce and bought an electric - blue, customized, Bradley sports car. He enjoys playing judge. Unfortunately, being a Supreme Court justice is not meant to be a game. We hope Flaherty does not make it one.

On the Superior Court, which handles all appeals except murder cases and government law cases, there are three vacancies. We endorse James Cavanaugh, Donald Wieand and John Brosky, the standouts in a field of well-qualified candidates.

The Commonwealth Court handles all cases to which the state or any local government is a party. The voter can choose two candidates. We prefer Robert Williams and David Craig, both vastly preferable to the remaining nominee, John MacPhail, who appears to measure judicial achievement by the number of opinions filed.

On the Common Pleas Court, a local court, there are five empty seats Common Pleas handles all felony trials, all civil suits for damages exceeding$1,000, most domestic relations cases, wills and estates cases, and issues marriage licenses. We endorse Louis Hall, Lynne Abraham, Edward Russell. Eugene Clarke, and James McCrudden. All of them have showed either an independence or knowledge of the law exceeding that of the rest of the field.

The lowest-level criminal court, Municipal Court, is also a local court, and there are two vacancies. We recommend Morton Krase and Francis Cadran. Their opponents are all extremely objectionable in one way or another.

*** Twostateconstitutional amendments will be considered November 6.

The first would increase the number of judges of the Superior Court, now fixed by the constitution at seven, to a number to be set by the General Assembly. The court's docket is large (4,600 cases filed in 1978) and growing The American Judicature Society called the court the most overburdened appeals court in the nation. If, as the legislature is considering, the Supreme Court is given discretionary power over which cases it shall hear, the Superior Court's workload will increase even more. Seven judges are clearly not enough to handle this mountain of legal work We recommend a "yes" vote on Question 1.

The second question would permit district judges, also known as justices of the peace, to seek retention-re-election, by facing a yes-no vote rather than flesh-and-blood candidates. The rentention system was adopted to shield the judges to whom it applies from political pressure during re-election campaigns. Yet district judges (all of whom serve outside of Philadelphia) perform mostly administrative functions (the bulk of their work is conducting marriage ceremonies) and political pressure is almost nil.

The best way to monitor whether a judge is doing his job is to pit him ■gains! a candidate who will not hesitate to bring up faults in his per- formance The district judges want to avoid that. They want retention because the) know that very few judges have been defeated in that manner They are seeking lifetime posts, not protection from political pressure*. M e recommend a "no" vote on Question 2.

By Sue Coopersmith ' Every positive value has its price in negative terms, and you never tee anything very great which is not, at the same time, horrible in tome respect."

Pablo Picasso

If we believe these words of Picasso, then inherent in the process which makes this university great-the enrichment and the stimulation, is the

SPECTACLES horrible-the narrow-mindedness and the hypocrisy.

You do not have to look very far to find the price we pay for the main- tenance of our educational values. But often the price tag is a questionable one; it seems to serve as an explanation rather than a necessity.

Take a look at the installment of Hardee's in Houston Hall, for example. Last year, there was much debate over how the University would establish a Houston Hall cafeteria.

Original plans called for a restaurant to be managed by University dining services. That plan was quickly dropped because it required a high initial investment. Instead, the University decided to give the franchise to Hardee's. By doing so, they disregarded the nutritional value of the food and the inappropriateness of a fast food joint in the student union There was also little consideration given to the maintenance of Penn Union Council's A Little Night Music, which was housed in the same place.

In choosing Hardee's, they opted for the dollar. It is estimated that Hardee's could generate up to $40,000 a year which will be used for improvements in Houston Hall. There is no question that this money is sorely needed. Last year there was hardly enough money allocated to maintain the building, let alone improve it.

In a seemingly unrelated program, "Pennutrition," the University dining service has tried to increase students' awareness of the nutritional value of food. The program is simple and minimal. On the dining service menus, asteriks are placed next to "good foods" such as fish, vegetables and whole grain breads. Nutritionist Beryl Moorehead trusts that those students who want to know more about nutrition will take it upon themselves to do so. Nevertheless, by the creation of the program, the University has affirmed a commitment to nutritional values.

More correctly, while one hand tries to educate people about nutrition, the other makes available junk food in the student union. It is not that nutrition is a moral issue, but certainly the way an institution operates is a reflection of how it upholds its values.

Look at another small incident. There can be little doubt about what motivated PUC's movie' committee to select "Student Nurses." In past years, films like "Deep Throat" have drawn a bigger crowd and thus generated more capital than

Graphics by Bobby Polsky other films. This money is then used for other PUC programs, which ultimately serve the students. But in the lure of large profits, the PUC movie committee showed little discretion or sensitivity. Another price tag? Perhaps.

The trustees will meetat the end of this week to discuss the University's in- vestment in South African firms. By investing in these firms, the University is supporting racist policies which deny South African blacks of basic human rights.

And yet, you say, the University takes these funds and uses them for education, to promote the development of ideas and to instill values.

Perhaps it is true that every positive value has a price tag. But how are we to believe in the final value of these things, if in their creation we facilitate the very things we are trying to overcome? What do our values mean if we do not confirm them in the process of our actions?

It is easy to dismiss these examples as a mere over-simplification. But how far, how high a price tag will we accept before we question its validity? Perhaps we can accept a compromise on nutritional values; it is more difficult to accept actions which contradict the essential values of the University.

If we are willing to qualify our actions, doesn't this show a willingness to qualify our morals?

Or is this what is meant by academic values? Sue Coopersmith (FAS '80) is the editorial page editor of the Daily Penn-

sylvanian. Spectacles appears fortnightly on this page.

Alexander Haig: A Presidential Player By Arthur Buckler

Alexander Haig looks and sounds like a Presidential candidate.

The retired four-star general was on campus this month to give his first of several lectures in a political science course about the Presidency.

Haig resigned his Army post as Supreme Commander of NATO forces in June to consider seeking the Republican nomination for President. "I came home from Europe somewhat earlier than I expected because of a concern I had about the drift our country had taken and (its) impact abroad," he said in a brief interview recently. According to Haig, this drift Includes such problems as Inflation, declining economic productivity, poor com- petitiveness of American goods abroad, and the lack of a coherent energy program. This "perceived failure of the United States to sort out its own house... suggests to allies and Misaligned states that America seems unable and unwilling to deal with Soviet actions in the Third World," he said.

Remarkably, Haig talks about domestic issues, while in the same breath, he discusses global politics. He is obviously distressed by what he calls "unchallenged Soviet in- terventionlsm" in the Thrid World, consisting of "a very active program of subversion, the training of dissident movements," and later direct in- tervention by the Soviets or their allies. The threat Haig sees Is the cessation of the flow of resources from these countries to the United States. This obsession is the key to Haig's very hawkish foreign policy views, which include calls for increased defense spending and the "linkage" of American-Soviet detente with Soviet actions elsewhere in the world.

Haig disagrees with Jimmy Carter that the greatest threat to American security is the ultimate threat of nuclear war. Consequently, he does not support ratification of the second strategic arms limitation treaty with

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-MACNELLY

the Soviet Union (SALT II). Before the Senate ratifies the pact, he wants "an accounting from the President" on the issues of linkage, what our strategic doctrine is to be, nuclear modernization, and future defense spending.

Haig rules out unilateral military intervention by the United States, but sees the need for an annual increase of at least three percent in real-adjusted for inflation-defense spending (while, at the same time, calling for a balanced federal budget, at the ex- pense of domestic spending). More money for defense appears to be a symbolic act in what Haig views as a test of wills between the superpowers.

Haig's concept of linkage would apparently make progress in detente- including arms control and economic agreements-contingent on a passive Soviet Union abroad. "All of these factors have got to be managed in the context of foreign Soviet behavior," Haig said. The purpose is "to serve as a restraint on illegal Soviet behavior abroad."

Haig says that he supports detente, a term which denotes a relaxation of tensions. If so, Haig's version of detente is much less relaxed than other versions. Any reasonable American foreign policy will take Into account Soviet political and military actions, but it becomes a matter of where one draws the line. Linking two separate issues raises the possibility of being unsuccessful in both areas.

A reduction in the flow of valuable resources due to Soviet manipulation of the Third World is unlikely. The so- called nonaligned nations are exactly that-nonaligned-and they wish to remain so, regardless of the ideological stance they maintain. Perhaps American policy in the Third World should be directed toward those Third World countries, with American interests in mind, and not against the Soviet Union.

Haig says that he favors arms control. Yet, by witholding support for SALT II, he sidesteps the critical issue of the reduction of nuclear weapons. As former NATO commander, Haig knows that Western European leaders

wholeheartedly support the treaty, but he minimizes the importance of this support. An American rejection of SALT II, however, could damage relations with our allies as well as with the Soviets.

Haig would make a handsome and articulate Presidential candidate. "There have been a number of suggestions that I enter," he said. "I'm watching it very intently with a view toward making a decision in the near future."

There are already nearly a dozen Republicans seeking the Presidential nomination but he sounds confident. "I think the situation is wide-open and highly dynamic," he said. He Is aware of the competition: "It's a question of a very rich field of candidates.... As I travel around the country, there's an eminent lack of enthusiasm for the various candidates. There is unease in Republican circles that they'll have what they need in 1980."

Perhaps Haig feels he can garner enthusiastic support where others cannot. He would undoubtedly receive some enthusiastic opposition due to his association with Watergate. Haig succeeded H.R. Haldeman as Richard Nixon's White House chief of staff in 1973. Many now take if for granted that he fought hard to keep Nixon in office, had a key role in the so-called Saturday Night Massacre, acted as President during Nixon's final months in office, and eventually convinced Nixon to resign.

Haig does not try to dissociate himself from the part he played in the Nixon White House. "I'm not the least self-conscious or apologetic about what I had todo," he said."I'm proud of that performance and would do it again." However, he does not openly discuss his role (or lack of role) In Watergate. "I think the American people are tired of looking back and agonizing over the past. It's behind us." Yet the Watergate issue, as old as it is, is easily resurrected. It alone may effectively-perhaps justifiably- disqualify Haig for national office.

Arthur Buckler (FAS DO) is a staff member of the Daily Pennsylvanlan.

FORUM With the resignation of Israel's

foreign minister Moshe Dayan, Israel's refusal to negotiate with the Palestine liberation Organization is once more highlighted.

In last Friday's Forum, the con- flicting interests of the Palestinians and the Israelis were discussed. Due to the large response, we were not able to print many of the columns we received.

This week, we invite further comment on the issue. Is the PLO a

legitimate representative of the Palestinians? Should they be recognized as such by Israel or by the US? What is the best way to balance the Palestinian demand for a homeland and Israel's demand for secure borders?

Address all columns to FORUM, the Daily Pennsyl vanian, 4015 Walnut St.. Phila , Pa., 19104. All items should be triple spaced and should include the author's phone number. Deadline is Thursday, S p.m.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN. Tuesday. October 23, 197* PAGE 5

Trustees Likely To Reaffirm Policy l Continued from Dace 11 " V*S %/

FILM PRODUCTS and DISCOUNT FILM PROCESSING

Continued from page li

South Africa related holdings, dated December 29, 1978, showed that the University held stock in 35 companies with operations in South Africa. The total value of those stocks was almost $28 million and constituted about 16 percent of the University's total in- vestments.

Of those 35 companies, 23 had adopted the Sullivan Principles as of last December. The value of stock held in the corporations that agreed to

' the guidelines was over 122 million. Almost $5 million worth of stock

;(three percent of the University's total investments) was therefore in corporations that not adopted the principles.

. Hall said that the corporations that '._ had not indicated adoption of the

Sullivan Principles fell into three categories: those that no longer operate in South Africa, those that may have adopted guidelines similar to Sullivan's, and those that had adopted no policy at all. No break- down of which corporations fell into which categories was available.

The Trustee Committee on ; University Responsibility last January issued a report calling for support of the Sullivan Principles as a better alternative than divestment. This report was a reaffirmation of existing University policy.

"The committee reaffirmed its belief that the principled activity of American companies in South Africa can provide more leadership for a peaceful transition to meaningful participation in the government and economy of South Africa by non- whites than can withdrawal of those companies," the committee's report said.

The report also said that the Sullivan Principles were the best means of promoting the "principled activity (the committee) deems essential."

"I believe the Trustees committee is ready to reaffirm the position it took last January," Miller said Friday, adding that he was not speaking for the committee, only expressing his own opinion.

"The open question is what you do with those companies whose responses (to the Sullivan Principles) are insufficient," he said.

The Trustees have said they might consider divestment of those cor- porations not adopting the Sullivan guidelines or their equivalent.

The responsibility committee has also expressed a more general view that "as a matter of principle there should be a presumption against the taking of institutional positions on external issues."

Miller also expressed this opinion. "We have to recognize that there are

two sides," he said. "If we take a position, we pre-empt those on the other side. The function of a univer- sity is to have a forum on these issues. Our function is not to become politically involved as an institution. We hope that we are going to educate people, leading to individual action."

A decision on how to deal with South Africa. Miller said, should be done "at the national level, not the corporate level, and certainly not at the University level."

However, he did say he felt that any company the University invests in, regardless of where it does business, should operate according to high moral standards.

"I don't care where a company operates, but they should be law- abiding companies, and operate on a high moral plane," he said. "If they didn't, I would question the in- vestment merits of that company. In South Africa, the Sullivan Principles represent to me a high moral plane."

The Sullivan Principles were written in 1977 by the Reverend Leon Sullivan, a Philadelphia minister and civil rights activist. Sullivan serves on the board of directors of General Motors, the largest corporation in the U.S.

The principles are designed to advocate racial equality in em- ployment practices for American

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University students protest South Africa policy at College Hall last year. Lamp€, Jr

firms operating in South Africa. The guidelines specifically call for:

•non-segregation of the races in all eating, comfort, and work facilities;

•equal and fair employment practices for all employees;

•equal pay for all employees doing equal or comparable work for the same period of time; • initiation of and development of

training programs that will prepare, in substantial numbers, blacks and other non-whites for supervisory, administrative, clerical, and technical jobs;

•increasing the number of blacks and other non-whites in management and supervisory positions; • improving the quality of em-

ployees' lives outside the work en- vironment in such areas as housing, transportation, schooling, recreation, and health facilities;

• providing aid for black business in South Africa;

•protecting the rights of migratory workers from the black homelands.

•regular reporting on compliance and progress;

Supporters of the Sullivan Prin- ciples say they provide an effective mechanism for using the presence of U.S. corporations in South Africa to enact changes in apartheid policies.

An example is set by the guidelines their supporters claim, and black South Africans are better off working for U.S. companies under them. They argue that divestment abdicates any influence over South African policy,

The Investor Responsibility Research Center estimates that between 320 and 350 American cor- porations do business in South Africa. Of those, approximately 120 have consented to the Sullivan Principles.

Sullivan himself says he believes the guidelines are beginning to have an effect on South Africa's policies. He said recently that in addition to the effect of the guidelines on workers at U.S.— owned firms, they are also triggering simialr changes at South African companies. Ten of South Africa's largest business, employing more than 500,000 black workers-have agreed to the principles, he said.

However, Sullivan admits that many American companies that have adopted his guidelines "are dragging their feet and hiding behind the principles by doing very little." He said he plans to travel to South Africa to monitor compliance, and to con- tinue to pressure American cor- porations that have not adopted the guidelines.

Those opposed to the Sullivan Principles as a policy to influence and

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change South Africa's apartheid system say they have no real effect, and that divestment is a better alternative.

The principal arguments against the Sullivan guidelines are that they do not challenge the fact of apartheid, that by allowing American cor- porations to remain in South Africa that nation's economy and its minority government are supported and strengthened, and that the guidelines actually effect very few non-whites in South Africa.

Another problem is that the Sullivan guidelines do not cover companies that trade in South Africa, or com- panies that do work there on a con- tract basis. These companies also provide considerable support for the economic and political stability of the apartheid regime, divestment proponents say.

One University official said recently that If corporations that traded and did contract work in South Africa were included in the University's audit of firms doing business in South Africa, the total might represent up to 90 percent of the University's in- vestments.

How to monitor compliance with Sullivan guidelines is also an issue

that both sides recognize. Divestment forces say that compliance cannot be effectively monitored.

Mark O'Brien, of the student Committee for Divestment, said Sunday that should the Trustees vote to reaffirm the Sullivan guidelines, the divestment group would work to show that the Sullivan Principles are not significantly changing South Africa's policies. If the guidelines and the presence of U.S. corporations were found to be inadequate in changing policy, divestment would again be an option, O'Brien said.

About 15 American universities and colleges have undertaken significant divestitures of stock in corporations and banks that have ties to South Africa, according to a report released in September by the Investor Responsibility Research Center.

Among them are the University of Wisconsin ($10.2 million worth of stock), Boston University (S6.6 million), Michigan State University i$8.5 million), Vassar College ($4.2 million in bank bonds), Columbia University ($2.7 million In bank stock), Vale University ($1.7 million worth of stock in J.P. Morgan Co.), and Amherst College ($1 million In Blue Bell Inc.).

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PAGE S THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN. Tuesday,October a, W79

Nelson Johnson

A Catchy New Role By MIKE O'CONNELL

The Quakers' huddle disperses. First and ten. Nelson Johnson splits right, white shoes ready to spew back someturf. Quarterback Doug Mar- zonie barks signals-loudly. so wide receiver Johnson can hear.

The center snaps, lines crunch, Johnson breaks out. He fakes right, darts upfield, stretches his arms, feels for the Marzonie pass-and catches it.

In the movies, such a tactic would be called a "sting." Redford spots a glance at Newman, he smirks back-a let's-get-'em gesture-then they embezzle big bucks.

In Quaker football this type of pass is called a "ship." It stands for a sloppy-out-and-up pattern designed to

beat defenders playing tight on the line. When executed properly, the play leaves the comerback several steps behind, wondering who swiped his wallet.

The fleet-footed, mustachioed Johnson has been the recipient of these and many other passes this year. The senior leads the team in receptions with nine for 192 yards. To keep him fresh. Coach Harry Gamble alternates Johnson's playing time with sophomore Tim Goines.

"Nelson is more rangy," Gamble said. "His threat as a pass receiver always gave us a cushion at that side."

Johnson is the big-play man. When the Quakers need a score In a hurry,

Michael Speirs

After two years In the harness of the wishbone. Nelson Johnson has finally been unleashed in Penn's newfound passing attack.

they direct the Marzonie aerials toward the slick number 88.

At Columbia: Penn trailed 12-7 with time running out. Marzonie threw to the back of the end zone. Johnson ran a slup, reached, grabbed the ball, planted his feet, fell ... he couldn't hang on.

"When I hit the asphalt," said Johnson, showing scrapes on his hands and elbows, "it was all over. The ball must have shot up ten feet."

Against Brown: Penn trailed 24-10 with 12 minutes remaining. Johnson ran a short sideline pattern, caught the pass, and sailed to a score.

"I don't know what happened on that one," he said. "The guy must have lost the ball."

Against Lafayette: Penn led 7-3 (but needed an insurance score). Johnson looped to the corner of the end zone. Marzonie lofted the pass, Johnson caught it, and he was rated out of bounds. A classy connection, none the less.

"The play was designed to be a little longer," Johnson said. "It's supposed to have a little more room."

With Gamble's changeover from a wishbone offense to a run-pass mixture, Johnson's role has expanded significantly. Penn used to pass, say, five times a game, and the gifted receiver resigned himself to blocking. Gamble is quick to point out how ef- fective Nelson was in hitting people.

"He does an exceptional job blocking," Gamble said. "We call it 'stalk blocking.' You squat down and stalk the defender. It requires a lot of body balance and quickness."

"I'm sure he's delighted that we're throwing the football. I would be if I

Bruce Rosenblum

Nelson Johnson (88 and below) finally found a sport where he's allowed to use hit hands to catch the ball.

was a wide receiver." "There's no doubt," said Johnson

about his delight. "Any receiver would be a fool to say he likes Just blocking.

"I have to say 1 was a little bit frustrated last year. I contributed as much as I could with blocking. Sometimes I would like to have contributed more."

As a Quaker, Johnson is a verstaile athlete. In the fall, he snares passes, levels cornerbacks, and returns punts. In the spring, he catches fly balls and drills gap doubles for Bob Seddon's baseball team. Last year, Johnson pulled a hamstring in Florida and relinquished his starting left field spot. This year he will probably play

center field. ■ "I like both sports," Johnson said. "^That's the big reason why I haven't picked one. It's one of the reasons I picked Penn."

Gamble and Seddon should feel lucky. There was a time when Johnson almost defected.

He remembers the old days: "When I was in ninth grade, I was ready to switch to soccer. Everybody kept telling me how small I was. So I played soccer in the summer between ninth and tenth grades...but I couldn't keep my hands away from the ball. I had more hand penalties. I went back to football. At least I won't get penalized for trying to catch it."

Rather, the opponents pay the price.

uaker Oats CAGERS-the Quaker BASKETBALL squad has announced that it has scheduled an exhibition contest with Cibona of Yugoslavia for November 19th. Following that game, the Temple Owls will play host to St. Mary's of Canada. Just call it international night at the Palestra. RUGGERS the Penn Rugby club was in action last weekend. Un- fortunately, they were totally shut out. The "A" team dropped an 11-0 decision to PCOM, otherwise known as the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Meanwhile, the "B" team fell, 4-0 to the same bunch of professionals CYCLERS The Penn Bicycle Club lyes, there is one) will hold its organizational meeting on Thursday. October 25th, in the 10th floor lounge of High Rise North. The session begins at 8:30 PM. Winter training will be dun -usscd by Coach Ian Jones, a member of this year's Pan Am Games -quad and the National "A" team. WEENERS The DP SCRIBES have announced their fall football schedule. They will take on the UA on October 28. Their second game of this long MMM will be versus the Daily Princetonian on November 3rd. But first things first They need a t»am. Practice land tryouts) will be held this Saturday next to HRN at 1:00. All scribes come join this motley crew.

Pronesti Says Confidence Key

By DANNY STONE lightweight football is a hard-

hitting, wide-open game, often more exciting than varsity football. Because of their size, the players tend to have more speed and agility.

leading the offense for the Quakers is George Pronesti, a junior out of Boswell, Pa. Pronesti stands 6-1 and at 175 pounds is the biggest player on the team. He considers his forte to be his passing game although he is fin- ding out, in his first year in the lightweight football program, that he can control the running game well also.

The Quakers have yet to win their first game. Pronesti attributes this to a lack of confidence on the team. "In the first few games we were inex- perienced," said Pronesti. "Not many players have played lightweight

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football before. But we're getting it together now. If the confidence is there, we will do the job."

The key to the offensive attack so far this season has been the option, the option has gained the most yar- dage for the Quakers, as they have pretty much stuck to a running game. On the other end of Pronesti's pitch in the option is Ron Wilson. Wilson has good outside speed as he can turn the corner quicker than anyone else on the squad. Halfbacks Daryl Bull and Mike Busch lead the Inside attack.

Although the Quakers Ike to run the ball, the passing game is still essential in order for the team to be successful. "I'm getting more confidence in the pocket," said Pronesti. "The blocking has been getting better. I hope to pass more in the upcoming games."

Steve McNeal, a game-breaking split end, is Pronesti's favorite target. "McNeal is the greatest receiver I've

ever thrown to," said Pronesti. "I have a lot of confidence in him."

Despite their losses theQuakers are primarily sticking with the same game plan. New plays have only been instituted in order to counteract different defenses. For example, if Pronesti can pick up the blitz, then he will throw the quick pass over the middle But Pronesti emphasized that if the confidence is there then the game plan will work well.

Pronesti enjoys the ughtweight program. "The coaches are great," he said. "They are really dedicated. But we need more people to come out for the team. People have to take us more seriously."

The Quakers next game is against Navy at Annapolis. "Navy is going to be a very tough game," said Pronesti. "Last game against Princeton we beat ourselves. We all have to get a lot of confidence in each other We can't let ourselves be In- timidated."

Pronesti. as well as the other members of the squad, hope to break their losing streak this weekend "We have to keep on the ball for the whole game," he said. "If we had done this before, then we could have beaten every team we played."

With three games remaining to be played. lYonesti feels that confidence is going to the most important factor if the Quakers are going to win.

Stickers Must Dent Net vs. Garnet By EDDIE FINKELSTEIN

If there is any adjective that can describe the Penn stick women (4-3-2), It's "confident."

It was a confident team that defeated Princeton, tied Ursinus, and it was a confident, but tired team that lost to Lafayette on Saturday.

"It was frustrating," said tri- captain Diane Angstadt of the Lafayette defeat. "1 don't think it will affect our play. If anything, it'll make us play harder."

And that's what Swarthmore has to look forward to. The Little Quakers of

Michael Soeirs DEBBIE CF.NSITS

Helper

Swarthmore take on the Red and Blue on their own Field this afternoon.

"We're their number one rival," stated Penn's Debbie Censits. "They'll be more competitive this

year." If Swarthmore isn't more competitive, today's game could be a Penn romp like last year's 6-0 trouncing.

"We're playing good hockey," coach Anne Sage pointed out. "But what we need is to score goals. We have to put the ball in the cage - and that's what we're going to do against Swarthmore."

"We'll be on grass and we'll have to move quickly," Angstadt said. She's referring to the grass field of Swar- thmore. The grass tends to be slower than the slick Astroturf of Franklin Field. So quicker movement will be in order for Penn, but they're already prepared.

But what about the scoring problem?

"We want to control the tempo of the game and score quickly," ex- plained Angstadt.

And everyone on the team seems to agree that the loss to I.afayette was due to the Quakers' inability to slap the ball into the cage.

As for defense, Censits described the last practice: "We worked out a new 'helping defense,'" she said. "This will make us work as a unit. Instead of putting all the pressure on (defensive player Julie) Heller, we're working out this helping defense."

This new strategy, she went on to say, will stop the possibility of the one- on-one's that have haunted the Red and Blue stickers in the past few

Michael Speirs

Nancy Lock ittihopes to rebound from a tough loss to Lafayette this afternoon, when they travel to Swarthmore. games. "We see what we have to do, and now we know how to do it," Censits concluded.

The Quakers' next Ivy game is Yale, and it's up in New Haven, CT. But the little Quakers are today's

hurdle. Sage is optimistic about this af-

ternoon's match. "We're playing consistently," she

said. And then she added, "and we're playing with confidence."

Booterettes? Women's Soccer Comes to Penn

By CINDY SHMERLER The Men's varsity soccer team is

now part of the newly formed Philly Soccer Seven. They also recently beat perennial powerhouse Brown for the first time in fiveyars.

Well, follow the bouncing ball, because there's a new Penn soccer team. And even though the Women's Soccer Club doesn't have varsity status, they're well on their way: the team's coach is fromer Brown goalie Todd Abraham, and they are even an esteemed member of the Female Philly Soccer Two. i The booters take on Villanova on Franklin Field Friday at 4 PM.)

This is the first year that women's soccer has even been a club sport at Penn and much of the responsibility must go to soccer lovers Andrea Mueller and Susan Abkowitz.

Mueller, a senior from Lexington. Massachusetts, "had tried un- successfully for three years to get a team organized." Then after spending the summer playing in a twilight league in the Boston area with Abkowitz, "we just decided that it was time for something at Penn."

So the first day the two were on campus, they went to see Bob Glascott in the Intramural office, and then coordinated their first meeting with activities day. "Orginally we had over 50 girls." Mueller said, "But now we

have a roster of 25 who are there for every practice."

One problem that the team is ex- periencing is the lack of a place to practice. Currently, they practice twice a week on Hill Field which they must share with the Ultimate Frisbee and Rugby teams. On Saturday mornings they are allowed to use River Field, except when there has been an earlier rain, "and we get pushed aside so we won't wreck the field for the varsity teams." said Mueller.

The team is also plagued by not having goal posts or a full field to practice on, as well as not having transportation to away gam'ss.

Originally we didn't have any home games, because we couldn't get a home field," Mueller said. "If we had started last spring we probably would have budgeted for a field. We just started late."

But the bright spots on the team outweigh the problems, and the Quakers are on their way. Perhaps the best advantage is in the form of Coach Abraham, who according to his roommate "has probably played soccer all his life.' He was the star- ting goalie for the Bruins until his graduation in 1976. He is currently working on his PhD. in chemistry from Penn as well as playing on semi- pro teams

The Quakers have already played two of their five games this season and are 0-1-1, slogging to a scoreless tie against Swarthmore last week, and being defeated 3-0 by Princeton yesterday. Goalie Susan Abkowitz has done an admirable job. as have

captain Betsy Williams and sweeper Sandy Benson.

While it may be a number of years before the club gains varsity status, vice president Abkowitz says, "We'll work on it. I want it ivaristy status) by my senior year."