The document is a newspaper article that discusses several topics:
1) The University's Board of Trustees is expected to approve a plan next month to place student and faculty liaisons on most of the Board's committees. This would allow for more communication between students/faculty and the Trustees.
2) A reception was held where students hosted Trustees, with about 50 students and Trustees attending to mix and discuss issues.
3) The fate of the University's summer work-study program depends on additional federal funding, as available funds have decreased in recent years limiting the number of students who can get jobs.
4) A student conference bringing together students from multiple schools was only partially funded by the student government,
This report is an analysis & audit of the UNC School System – allocation & recognition of GI Bill revenues for residency classification and its’ correlation to providing adequate services, facilities, resources, and assistance to said recipients in a proportional manner consistent with respect to the number of student Veterans using such GI Bill benefits.
This report is an analysis & audit of the UNC School System – allocation & recognition of GI Bill revenues for residency classification and its’ correlation to providing adequate services, facilities, resources, and assistance to said recipients in a proportional manner consistent with respect to the number of student Veterans using such GI Bill benefits.
Overview of Alberta Helping Animals Society, A Canadian charity that helps provide vulnerable people in Edmonton and surrounding areas with access to veterinary care and other services for their companion animal.
Riscopriamo il mondo contadino della Maremma Settentrionalescuolabloggando
La scuola primaria Carlo Collodi ha partecipato a un concorso a premi per la tutela dei beni comuni e per il consumo responsabile con questa realizzazione
Tutto è nato lo scorso anno quando abbiamo accolto l’apertura straordinaria degli archivi storici comunali della Toscana e visto che stavamo lavorando sui documenti storici abbiamo visitato l’archivio storico del nostro Comune. Abbiamo così toccato con mano che gli archivi, anche e soprattutto a livello locale, sono in troppi casi istituzioni sconosciute ai cittadini che, a differenza di quanto avviene per musei e biblioteche, non li avvertono come patrimonio della collettività.
Overview of Alberta Helping Animals Society, A Canadian charity that helps provide vulnerable people in Edmonton and surrounding areas with access to veterinary care and other services for their companion animal.
Riscopriamo il mondo contadino della Maremma Settentrionalescuolabloggando
La scuola primaria Carlo Collodi ha partecipato a un concorso a premi per la tutela dei beni comuni e per il consumo responsabile con questa realizzazione
Tutto è nato lo scorso anno quando abbiamo accolto l’apertura straordinaria degli archivi storici comunali della Toscana e visto che stavamo lavorando sui documenti storici abbiamo visitato l’archivio storico del nostro Comune. Abbiamo così toccato con mano che gli archivi, anche e soprattutto a livello locale, sono in troppi casi istituzioni sconosciute ai cittadini che, a differenza di quanto avviene per musei e biblioteche, non li avvertono come patrimonio della collettività.
Per questo progetto i bambini della Scuola Primaria “Carlo Collodi” hanno incontrato i vigili del fuoco e imparato come affrontare i pericoli della vita quotidiana a scuola e come reagire in caso di terremoto e incendio. Un minicorso sulla sicurezza fatta di esercitazioni pratiche e insegnamenti teorici per seguire i piani di emergenza ed evacuazione della scuola con maggiore consapevolezza e tranquillità.
Wheaton College ends coverage amid fight against birth control man.docxeubanksnefen
Wheaton College ends coverage amid fight against birth control mandate
July 28, 2015
Wheaton College is ending health care coverage for more than 700 undergraduate and graduate students, about a quarter of the student body, to avoid complying with the Affordable Care Act's contraceptive rules.
(Antonio Perez, Chicago Tribune)
By Manya Brachear Pashman Chicago Tribune contact the reporter
No more health insurance, Wheaton tells students
Taking a firm stand against Obamacare's controversial contraception mandate, Wheaton College on Friday will stop providing any health insurance for students.
The decision, announced to students July 10, will halt health care coverage for about a quarter of the college's 3,000 undergraduate and graduate students, forcing them to shop for other plans just weeks before their coverage ends.
One of the most hotly debated elements of the Affordable Care Act has been the requirement for insurance plans to include base coverage for birth control. Wheaton College was among dozens of Christian nonprofits, as well as businesses such as Hobby Lobby, that argued the mandate was an assault on religious freedom. The college appears to be one of the first to move its protracted legal battle from the courtroom to campus.
Wheaton College in suburban Chicago says it will stop offering health insurance plans to students to avoid providing birth control coverage mandated by the Affordable Care Act. (WGN-TV)
During an information session for students last week that was streamed live online, Paul Chelsen, Wheaton's vice president of student development, said he regretted the last-minute decision and the hardship it brings.
"What has brought us here is about student health insurance, but it's bigger than student health insurance," Chelsen said, according to a recording of the session obtained by the Tribune. "What really breaks my heart is that there are real people that are affected by our decision. But if we don't win this case, the implications down the road in terms of what the government will tell us what we can and cannot do will be potentially more significant."
"I acknowledge that students have been hurt by this decision and I regret that," he added.
Officials at the west suburban evangelical school said a compromise provision that would require them to notify the government of their religious objections would prompt the school's insurance carrier to provide the coverage directly to students. Pulling the trigger on that action, and providing the health care plan in the first place, would force Wheaton to violate its religious beliefs, officials said.
"When you order somebody to provide something for the beneficiaries of my plan, you are using my plan," said Mark Rienzi, a lawyer for the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, a Washington-based law firm representing Wheaton. "For the government to do that is to effectively change the terms of the plan."
Rienzi said it was not enough that the carrier would provide the emergency co.
Day 3 Presentation
Russ Poulin, WCET
NUTN Policy handout: WCET Federal Regulation Updates Feb 2018
http://opensunysummit2018.edublogs.org/2018/02/01/russell-poulin/
Open SUNY Summit 2018 -
Annual conference for the SUNY online teaching and learning community of practice. https://commons.suny.edu/cotehub/
February 28 - March 2, 2018, SUNY Global Center, NY, NY.
Conference website: http://opensunysummit2018.edublogs.org/
Program: http://opensunysummit2018.edublogs.org/about/program/
Recordings: http://opensunysummit2018.edublogs.org/mediasite/
Materials: http://opensunysummit2018.edublogs.org/registration/materials/
Open SUNY Online Teaching: http://commons.suny.edu/cote/
Weekly Update Issue #399 November 3, 2014EducationUSA
Accredited U.S. educational institutions can publicize their financial aid opportunities and campus news to the EducationUSA network of over 400 centers in 170 countries through our free service: EdUSA Weekly Update. EducationUSA advising centers will, in turn, circulate this information through a multitude of international channels via social media, newsletters, bulletin boards, websites, and more!
1. Wat Batlu ISennsuIiiantan> V_ ?9 JJ T9 fiumdrd 1885
Vel.XCIV Na. Ill PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY It. Il7» Copyright 1979 The Daily Pennsylvania"
Scalar CUII President Steve Rath. Trustee Rebert Trescher, aad Margie Meyersea at yesterday'■ In trecepUa
Trustee Liaison Approval SeenRy GREG MANNING
Trie Executive Hoard is ex-
pected next month to approve a
plan to seat student and faculty
I HUM.n members un Trustee
committees, Trustee Chairman
Paul Miller said yesterday.
The executive Hoard is ala
expected m approve a
mechanism to select the liaison
members, he said.
The plan would place one
student and one faculty member
on seven al the nine Trustee
committees, Miller said.liaison
members would not be seated on
the Trustees' Audit Committee or
the Executive Board. Under
Miller's plan, all nine com-
mittees would retain the
privilege to meet in closed
executive session with student
and faculty representatives
excluded.
The liaison membership
proposal was put forth last May
by the Task Kurce on University
Governance after they rejected a
plan for non-v-.uu! student and
faculty representation on the full
Hoard of Trustees
Miller, who opposed the so-
called "Student Trustee'' 0*1-
eept. said last fall that he
believes the liaison will be a
superior method of student -
Trustee communication.
A three-member panel con-
sis: inK ■■! Miller, President
Martin Meyerson. and the
chairman of the University
i . until Steering Committee will
pick the liaison representatives
triii a list of nominated can-
didates. Miller said. Under
C'.uncil rules, the Faculty Senate
Chairman is automatically the
Steering Committee Chairman
Undergraduate Assembly
Chairman Mark l.erner. a
member of the Task Force <4i
Governance, said yesterday he
iiail worked out an arrangement
under which the list of student
candidates submitted to the
selection panel would be com-
piled by the students themselves.
iteattawedeaPageZi Leraer aad Trustee Reraari Segal
Trustees Mix
With Students
Ry GREG MANNING
Yesterday's Trustee reception in
H. us 1*1 Hall had a catch.
Tlii* .line, the students were
hosting the Trustees.
The Undergraduate Assembly
held a reception in Hour on Hall's
Hsrrison-Smith-Penniman room for
he Trustee Student Affairs Com-
mittee and other interested
Trustees Almost fifty students and
Trus ees milled abut the reception
■ares, sampling the wine and cheese
and he assorted soft drinks.
Term Trustee Gloria Chisum
remarked that the reception, as well
as past receptions between students
and Trustees, was a good idea When
someone said this was the first tune
s uden s had invited the Trustees,
she laughed and admitted. "That's a
g. ..d idea too "
David Au en. president of the
iCoatiaucdaaPageii
Work-Study
Summer Jobs
Await FundsBy RFCH RARINOFF
The fate of the University's summer
work-study program rests on whether
the Student Financial Aid Office
receives all or part of a fl.l million
supplementary federal appropriation,
Financial Aid Director George Koval
said yesterday.
Koval requested the appropriation
on January 4. If the entier
appropriation is received, between
1200 and 1500 students could receive
aid this summer, Koval said. But he
added that he has "no idea" how
much the Un viersity will actually gat.
"We're not quite cure what's going
to happen now," Koval said. "That's
our major concern." He said be
expects to receive word within two
weeks.
Koval said there could be no
summer program If the entire
appropriation is rejected, but added.
"I think we'll get something."
Financial Aid Assistant Director
Randolph Winton said yesterday that
the University files for a
supplementary appropriation every
year. Koval said the extra funds were
ni canary this year partly because
work-study students will probably
earn more during the school year,
thanks to an increase from f1000 to
$1200 in the maximum amount a
student may earn.
"It's not that we're spending lesson
work-study." Koval said. "It's that
In 1177. the
Ml students
students are earning more." He said
an increased number of graduate
students with work-study grants has
also depleted this year's funds.
The number of students receiving
summer work-study grants has
decreased drastically over the past
three years. In 1970. 1,200 students
earned 11.3 million,
figures dropped to
earning 1065,000. and last year the
figures fell to 650 students and
1095.000
The summer work-study program is
financed by both additional funds
remaining at the end of the fiscal year
and funds from the upcoming year.
Koval has previously said, however,
that he is wary of dipping too heavily
into upcoming funds.
Also pending in Washington is the
University's request for 116.8 million
in Federal funds to cover next year's
grants and scholarships. Koval said
he expected to have learned of the
University's government
appropriation last Monday, but has
received no word yet.
Nonetheless, the office has already
awarded grants to early admissions
applicants and must duplicate this
policy for regular admissions
candidates in the spring.
"We had to start processing next
year's awards," Koval said. "The
policy we set then is imbedded in
Funding Slashed
For Conference
Rep. Myers Accused in Bar Brawl
By DOM MANNO
The latest episode in a parade of
pugilistic prowess by Pennsylvania
politicos continues with the
announcement that U.S.
Representative Michael (Ozsie)
Myers (D-Pa.) will answer assault
charges stemming from a brawl in a
Virginia bar in which the
congressman was allegedly involved.
The congressman was sworn in
Monday to his second term as
representative for South and West
Philadelphia, including University
City.
Myers was charged with assaulting
a 19-year-old female cashier and a
male security guard in the incident
early Tuesday in Arlington, Va.,
Arlington police spokesman Tom Bell
said yesterday.
Since the charges are only
misdemeanors, the warrants issued
for Myers' arrest can only be served if
he returns to Virginia, Bell said. The
congressman, who left the scene
before police arrived, is not in
custody.
However, Myers' administrative
assistant Mike Corbett said yesterday
that his boas "has indicated that he
intends to answer the charges. I Just
don't know what the answer will be or
when he will give It."
Myers. 35, was not available for
comment yesterday. Corbett said
Myers had been meeting with his
attorney most of the day.
Bell said that the cashier. Kimberly
Krvin. is adamant" about pressing
charges and prosecuting Myers,
whom she accused of kicking and
punching her. "Myers was positively
identified in a photo lineup" by Ervin.
Bell said. The alleged brawl occurred
at the Skydome lounge, the rooftop
bar at the Pentagon County Quality
Inn in Arlington.
Myers was entertaining friends
after his swearing-in ceremony
Monday, the police spokesman said.
i1 natiaued as Page «i
ByNOEI.WEYHK'H
The Finance Committee of the
Student Activities Council refused
Wednesday night to approve more
than half of the $2000 requested by
University organisers of a planned
college student conference.
The full council will consider the
appropriation request at its Monday
meeting. The council usually follows
the Finance Committee's
recommendations.
The conference, scheduled for late
February, is designed to bring
together students from a number of
schools at the University to exchange
ideas on undergraduate issues.
The Finance committee did vote to
recommend approval of 6900 In
funding for the conference, including
6140 in campus advertising for
delegate candidates, and 6300 in
conference preparation costs.
University delegation co-
coordinators Ijurii Foggan and
Charlie Rich had asked the committee
for more than 6400 to cover hotel
expenses and for about 6700 in
travelling costs.
Foggan said they wanted the
University's 20-member delegation to
stay at the University City Hobday
Inn along with delegates from the
other eight or nine schools
participating in order to facilitate all-
night caucusing
In addition, the Ivy league
conference participants had voted to
contribute 6700 each to help pay
airfare for the 20 delegates from
Stanford University
"It would have been much cheaper
to have had the conference centrally
located, like in Boston." FAS junior
lieonard Giaxburg, the conference
chairman said yesterday. "We're
spending more money to have it at
I Ceauaued on Page 61
Bakke Decision Causes Change
In Law Admissions Procedure
By GARY BINDER
A new Law School admissions
procedure implemented this week
eliminates seperate consideration and
acceptance of minority applicants in
order to conform with the U.S.
Supreme Court's Bakke decision.
Under the new system, a
subcommittee of three faculty
members and five minority law
students will review all minority
applications and submit
recommendations to the full
admissions committee for
consideration with other applicants.
However, these recommendations are
not binding on the full committee
University Counsel Stephen
Burbank said yesterday that the new
procedure should satisfy Supreme
Court Justice l«wis Powell's opinion,
which was the key to the court's
decision to prohibit racial quotas in
admission policies while supporting
the use of race as a factor for
consideration.
Arnold Miller. Law School assistant
dean for admissions, said Monday
that the switch to a subcommittee was
primarily "a procedural change."
Until this year. Miller said, there were
two separate admissions panels: a
special admissions committee to
consider minority applicants, and a
general admissions committee to
review all other applicants. Both
committees had the power to make a
final decision on admitting an
applicant.
"The Law School felt that, as the
system existed. It was vulnerable" to
challenges after the Bakke decision.
Burbank said.
After former Law School Dean
louts Pollak did not reappoint the
special admissions committee before
he left his post last summer. Acting
Dean Covey Oliver selected an ad hoc
committee in September to study the
implications of the Bakke decision
The committee's recommendation of
the subcommittee was approved by
the faculty in December
Burbank said that the new
procedure will allow the general
committee to make comparisons
between minority and other students,
a factor he called "very important in
Powell's mind. What Powell objected
to was that Bakke was wholly
foreclosed from opportunities to
compete" with minority students for
places that were reserved for them.
Although under the old system
white applicants were formally able
to qualify as minority students in
some cases and there was no set quota
of minority admissions, Burbank said
that the procedure was probably not
defensible" in light of Powell's
opinion. He noted that "there have
only been two or three (white
applicants accepted as minorities i in
the past five years."
Ihe change in procedure has come
under attack by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People Miller said that the
law School denies that it has
ampered with its affirmative action
program" as an NAACP spokesman
charged earlier this month. Law
School Dean James Freedman
claimed hat the new procedure
wont change admissions at all. Our
commitment to affirmative action is
as strong as it ever was."
Freedman said Monday that he
appointed professors Regina Austin.
Henry Hansmsnn. and Frank
Woodman as the faculty members of
he subcommittee Phyllis Beck, vice-
dean .f 'he law School, said the five
minority studen members will be
eh. sen b student minority groups in
he near future Beck said that one
. illipin- . one Asian-American, and
hree black students will be chosen to
achieve a representation consistent
with the ratios of the student bod New Law School Dean Jaases Freeantaa
New Law Dean
Doesn't Fit Mold
By JEFFREY R. COLEMAN
In this bastion of pre-professionalism. "I don't really
knew why I wanted to be a lawyer" is a common enough
phrase. Surprisingly, the cited speaker is none other than
newly-appointed 1-aw School Dean James Freedman
A 1957 graduate of Harvard College. Freedman said he
Profile
decided a career in law would be the beat way to pursue
his lifelong interest in government He said he found Yale
law School "ten times more exciting and ten tunes more
intellectually challenging than 1 had expected."
Freedman discounted the notion that today's glut <J
lawyers should discourage aspiring attorneys.
I think people ought to follow their dreams." he said.
If a person wishes to be a lawyer, a person shouldn't
worry about a Job three years later."
"My whole life is spent sitting in chairs," Freedman. 43.
said. At Yale. Freedman did much of his sitting absorbing
the lectures of Professor louis Pollak. Now, 10 years
later, Freedman has succeeded his former professor as
dean of the law school.
The dean has been involved in many phases of
University life. A professor of administrative law at the
University since 1984. Freedman has also served as
University ombudsman. Law School associate dean, and
associate provost.
Freedman spoke of his three years as University
ombudsman with great pride As ombudsman.
Freedman noted. "All my accomplishments and
failures were quiet." However. Freedman
tCaattaaedeaPageii
- awaMSMMU — -»•■
3. THE DAILY FENNSYLVANIAN • FiHay, tt.ltW PAGES
PettyCrimes Hit U. During Break
By MARC UTAY
A painting. ■ skull, and a safe ware
among Helen or damaged items in a
rash of thefts and criminal mischief at
the University while ttudenU
Uaaaiaaat John Hart of Campus
Secwfity said yesterday that a higher-
than-uaual Incidence of crime it
normal during vacation periods.
"Crime increases while students
are away because no one is around the
University to report someone
suspicious," Hart explained. He said
the department could not estimate the
total dollar value of the 1
estimates of their worth are
unavailable in many cases.
Winter break was barely a day old
whan a painting valued at more than
WOO was stolen from the Law School
lobby. Two paintings wore originally
reported as missing, bat one was
recovered elsewhere in the building
The Law School was victimised
again January 1J. whan a vending
macrring was pried open in the
cafeteria. An undetermined amount of
money was stolon.
Money and expensive goods wart
not the only objects of crime.
however. On January 15 a human
aanll was removed from the Medical
Education building.
A safe and a art of master keys were
taken when the hnssnsss office of
Houston Hall was broken Into
December*.
The safe was recovered on s band
track In the building, but no one was
A group of teenagers tried a steal a
pinball maching from McClelland
Hall January II. After piling the
in » fowndrv cart, thev nit
the chain on the gate leading to
Hamilton Walk.
But a campus security officer
happened upon them.' Hart said
The thatves fled and the machine was
recovered unharmed. No one was
apprehended.
Vandals damaged several windows
during the break. Including s
windshield and roar window of a car
parked in the lot at Jfth and Spruce
streets. la addition, two now
lampposts in front of Von Pelt Library
were broken off st their bases.
CGS Series Spotlights
IssuesofPhiladelphia
MARC
By APHRODITE VA1XERAS
The Philadelphia Affairs Seminar.
sponsored by the Collage of General
Studies (CGS). will feature seven non-
crodft courses Urns sonteiHr on the
social and political issues which affect
the city of Philadelphia and the
nation.
The lecture include such figures as
Nobel Laureate Baruch Blumberg,
playwright Edward Albee. and other
local and national figures.
Our asm Is to introduce people to
the various institutions and people
that have impact on Philadelphia and
the world," Lynn Roberto, director of
the seminar, said yesterday.
The seven courses offered this
semester, in March and April, will
tackle a variety of general problems
or issues. Subjects include preventive
health care, the city of Philadelphia.
and the city's researchers,
performing arts, and archaeologists.
Most classes will meet once s week,
generally featuring a different
lecturer at each 3
"For toe moot part, els sees will be
held on the Pcnn campus, although
several plan Held trips," Roberts
said.
Roberts admitted that despite fees
ranging from M4-7S for each coarse,
the program has not bean abet to
balance its budget in its previous two
aarooaton. "We have come close but
we haven't broken even," she said
She added, however, that "there has
been increased interest saw that the
seminar has boon esUbliahed, and
prospects for continuing look good."
Roberts said that classes are open
to evoryoaa ansrtitil Students can
register until Fab. U. Information
about the seminar is available
through CGS.
DAVID B.COHEN
Night EdHer
TEDJ. ABRUtZO
JEFFCOLEMAN
Caff Batters
METINERKIMEL
Spertt Copy Better
MICHAEL A. BRAGEN
Pkote Day Batter
Coma 4 rSr =
Maggie Kuhn
National Covener
of the
Gray Panthers
Speaking at
fTabernacle Church
Sunday, January 21 10 a.m.
followed by • discussion
WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED
The Daily Pennsyivanian is looking
for a work study student. Contact
Dana in the Business Office between t
and 5. Call M3JM1.
"5TT
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Happy Birthday
to a great friend.
Hope the future brings only the beat. Rl jll
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If you have a good or unusual act
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I To Oroar Cantata PSA atdii Logan Hall Twday,
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The Case Against Bureaucracies
STEVE DUBOW Execunvi EDITOR
STEVE* A MARQUEZ MANAGING EDHOU
RICHARD A. FUCHS. BUSINESS MANAGSR
JEFFREYS. BARKER
KDITORJAI CHAIRMAN
DAN ROSENBAUM
SPORTS CO-EonOH
JOEL M. SIEGEL
If All Rk h.DITOR
STEPHEN W WIENER
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
MICHAEL W JABLANSKY
l-INANC IAI MANACER
DAVIDl. GOLDSTEIN
CREDIT MANAGKR
STEPHEN M. FRIED
MIM STRUTCO-EDITOR
ELIZABETH SANGER
NEWS EDITOR
CLEMSONL SMITH
SPORTS C o-EorroR
ERIC DJACOBS
CITY EDITOR
DAVIDb ROSENBAUM
Assoc PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
JUDITH RUBINSTEIN
ADVERTISING MANAGER
MARCIAMANDI
PRODUCTION MAMAOU
DANIEL M GOLD
34TH STRUT Co EDTTOR
PAGE 4 rtfctay.J U.M7J
By |ohn Daniszewski
Bureaucracy atinea creativity and
creates frustration, right?
The individual U beat back by the
system's sheer weight - its
impersonal buck-passing officials, the
endtess rules and the windows and
wails erected between every problem
and its solution.
Bureaucracies like the University
dont take responsibility for people.
Chronicles
.Your payroll check isn't processed
lor three consecutive weeks, but no
oat will help you.) People aren't
tupp oaid to take responsibility lor the
bureaucracy, either. (It's the
computer's fault.)
Because the odds are •tacked
against the individual it's no surprise
to see another poor Jerk bite the dust
Gary Ueberman bit the dust the
A Soviet Dissidents Plight
By Michael Greenberg
Today U the 31st birthday of Anatoli
Scharansky. but there will be no
celebration At the mention of his
name, images of a Tunecover several
months back, or flashes of AP
dispatches probably come to mind
But although only yesterday's news,
'the name died before the man."
A Soviet dissident. Shcharanaky la
imprisoned at Gorod Christopolsk,
Tartarskaya, ASSR,-a maximum
security, starvation diet. Island In the
Gulag Archipelago.
Scharanaky's early life gives little
indication of the turn of event that led
to his imprisonment His mother and
fsther were loyal Communists, and aa
a child he Joined all the proper youth
groups; growing up, to use his words
"as Soviet as you could get" He did
well In school and In 1*71 graduated
from the Soviet version of M.I.T. with
a thesis on the first set of chess end-
games programmed for a computer
He got a boring Job with the
Department of OU and Gas works He
became engaged to Avital Sugiitx.
whom he would later marry. In short.
a normal life.
But then everything changed.
One day Anatoli Scharansky awoke
to find he was no longer a roach.
Declaring his wish to leave the Soviet
Union, he was refused permission on
the pretext that he had access to
"secret information" at work. So be
openly demonstrated In Moscow, and
was thrown In Jail. He had become an
enemy of the state
Because he spoke English, other
rsruaanlks (those who have been
denied permission to leave I began to
use him as their spokesman to foreign
correspondents, and so gradually,
unexpectedly. Scharansky became
the moat visible dissident In Moscow
And thus Scharansky became the
most vulnerable dissident in Moscow.
v haransky i personal life waa
also in turmoil. For some tune Avital
and he had wanted to get married, but
the State kept putting off their
application. Their recourse was to be
married by a rabbi. But every rabbi
they approached refused to marry
them-after having been threatened
by the KGB. Then In Machiavellian
style. Avltal was suddenly granted
permission to leave for Israel, and
Anatoli was again arrested-this time
to keep him under watch during
Nixon's visit to Moscow
Aviul had a torturous decision to
make. If she stayed she might never
again be granted permission to leave,
even If Anatoli waa eventually given
permission. If she left she might never
see him again. Avital managed to find
an old retired rabbi on the outskirts of
the capital who agreed to marry the
couple, and she brought him to her
home whore they waited out her final
days In Russia In the faint hope that
Anatoli would be rsliaasd In time
And miraculously on July 4. 1*74 be
waa released and they were married.
The next day Avitol left for Israel
And she has spent every day of the
last 4*» years pleading for her
husband of one day
In 1*77. the Soviets decided to teat
the new American president and his
rhetoric on human righto- They
wanted most favored nation status,
but were willing to call Carter's bluff-
th* opening bid was Anatoli
S'-haranaky Through articles In the
official paper bvestto and a TV
special S.haransky was painted as a
rlngleadet in collusion to discredit the
State He waa arrested, thrown Into
the fortress like Lefortovo prison, and
kept In solitary for I months. Finally It
was proclaimed that he would be
charged under article 64-high
treason A former roommate of bis
turned out to be a planted KGB
double agent who falsely denounced
Shcharanaky as a CIA operative. The
KGB interrogated hundreds of
refuaoniks In cities sll over the Soviet
Union, and offered permission to
emigrate if they would implicate
*v haransky, or threatened that
iL'lusal to cooperate would lead to
their own arrest Hews who had
waited years under the most
harrowing conditions to emigrate to
Israel were stopped at the airport and
told they must sign denunciations or
they would not be allowed to Wave.
But incredbly-no one capitulated to
the KGB. Twenty-five lawyers were
offered to tak« S naransky'a
defense-none accepted. And the one
lawyer who did was expelled from the
country as soon as she began work
The rest Is well known. How the
show trial waa held N miles outside
Moscow to keep dissidents away. How
Shcharansky's mother and brother
kept vigil, his father having suffered a
heart attack from the strain. And we
recall schtranaky's last words to the
court before being sentenced: "...For
more than MM years my people nave
lived In Russia. But wherever Jews
went, every year they repeated.
"Next year to Jerusalem," Now as
never before, l'safer frommy people,
from Avltal. and I'm facing long and
hard years of detention I say.
addressing my people and my Avital-
"Next year In Jerusalem." To the
court which Is going to pronounce the
verdict already prepared. I have
nothing to say."
And what, you may ask, is the
meaning of this story? It was
whispered to me by Avitol herself, on
a cold December night last years as
she stopped at Peim on one of many
trips to seek help for her husband.
Walking from campus through a thick
falling snow, the sounds of the world
dampened In the whiteness. I wished
her in my broken Hebrew, "good
luck." She turned and simply replied,
-Good luck to all of us."
Michael Greenberg it a student in the
Medical School.
Letters to -the Editorittiiiitii
Greater Sensitivity Needed
I would like to express my
opposition to the Dally
Pcnruyfuonia't decision to run the
advertisement submitted by David
Chan for Playboy. The new executive
editor is avoiding the question of
whether the DP should support the
presentation of Penn women in the
form of Playboy magazine.
Chan states (Jon. It). "Everyone's
mystified with the Ivy League
There's a sexual fascination with It.
What are these women like? We came
to show they're pretty nice." Women
who attend Penn or any university are
there to develop themselves as
individuals Many are assertive and
independent people. Playboy would
like to show, however, that Ivy
league women are still "nice", that
is. not trying to break out of the
traditional submissive role. This
image insults any woman who seeks s
sense of Individuality and self-worth,
and is indeed exploit!ve
By printing Chan's advertisement,
the DP endorses the display of Penn
women In an offensive, deprecating
light, and insults those who strive to
achieve recognition and credibility for
intellectually motivated women. The
editors of the DP may feel obligated
to print the advertisement to act In
accord with first amendment. If so. It
would be appreciated if the DP
clarified its stand on the article "The
Girls of the Ivy League.'' after having
printed Dave Ueber's frivolous
column on the subject.
I believe the DP is not obligated to
print the advertisement for David
Chan -Jid Playboy. Mr Chan may
take his ad to a Philadelphia
newjpaper with the hope of attracting
candidates for his photographs
Philadelphia newspapers, however.
are not printed specifically to serve
the Penn community. The Daily
Penruyfvonian Is. In printing Chan's
ad. the DP Is severely skirting this
responsibility. When dealing with a
potentially controversial issue, more
sensitivity is needed to insure that
students are not offended by the
actions of a newspaper that is
supposed to represent them
It is interesting that Ueber < Jan It)
is able to give such s glib, "tongue in
cheek" treatment to the question of
advertising for "The Girls of the Ivy
league." when he also writes that the
national press has txpraaaad an
interest In the article. The nation
looks at the behavior of collage
students as an indication of current
attitudes and morality. As of now, the
DP displays an exploitive and
thoughtless opinion of Penn women
It is time that the Doily
Pervuylvankin and members of the
Penn community face the
questionahle aspect of advertising for
"The Girls of the Ivy League "
Defending the Record
I was on the so-called "athletic
Council" during almost all of Fred
Shabel's tenure as Director of
Athletics, etc. I was also Chairman of
the committee that chose him to be
AD. After reading page six of the DP
(December 5i I fed compelled to
defend Fred from some very unfair
statements and implications made in
articles by Clemson Smith and Danny
Rosenbaum.
Fred is, and was, a vary
competitive person, but I can assure
you that be has always been in
complete sympathy with the "Ivy
principle" and has never tried to push
Penn toward big-time sports. Perhaps
his success as an AD working within
the Ivy principle hurt him in the eyes
of the press and rival ADs. but I
repeat what I have said many times:
The coaching staff assembled by
Fred at Penn in the late 'Ms and early
'70s was the finest group of athletic-
educators In the nation at that time "
Sure they were winners:
intercollegiate sports Is about that
and Fred has always demanded
performance. And sure there were
some who got into things that the
Athletic Council bad to ride head on,
but these problems were human ones.
not ones of •over-emphasis". Where
ms> I ask has there ever> been a finer
group of student-athletes than the Jim
Walk. Corky Calhoun. Bob Morse.
Dave Wohl. Bilsky. Bllllngslea,
IJtUepage. Haney squads—fine men,
good students, all of whom have
brought great credit to Penn In their
after-years " That group land Pen
teams were like that under Shabeli Is
what Ivy athletics is all about
Today's students should know enough
to regret Fred's leaving Ivy sports,
rather than being educated that he
was some sort of strange cross
between Bear Bryant and Al
McGuire. And. finally, as to Fred's so-
called 'Spending." Ill bet anyone
who was present on the athletic scene
when he was director will guffaw at
that one. It Is true the financial
stream is even drier today than five or
ton years ago. but believe me Fred
had no more money to spend In those
days than Geiger did at Brown or their
pears did at Dartmouth, Harvard, etc.
Ill toll the student body one thing:
Andy Geiger has done a fine Job and
Penn Is the leas for losing Mm. but if
Fred Shabel were to take the AD Job
again things would look bright to me.
Ivy athletics lost something when
Fred moved on at Penn.
TRISTRAM P. COFFIN
PROFESSOR. ENGLISH-
FOLKLORF.
other day. He resigned his f7.M-en-
heur post as general manager of the
Penn Student Agencies. Itoberroans
problem wu that he was a free-
wheeler In a system that frowns on
any behavior other than strict
orthodoxy. The bureaucrats triad to
have Llebarman canned in
textbooks-but they're the ones most
people need. And although its total
volume is probably leas than one
percent of the Bookstore's, it still
manages to sell iU books at a profit
Bet for every moral victory
achieved to the confrontation of
individual and organisation, there are
authority and reconfirm the
opposition of this institution to South
Africa's racism and apartheid, as our
government has already done.
If the trustees decide to sell off
South African holdings, they aheeld
not distinguish between r reman! is
that subscribe to Sullivan's guidittoII
and those that do not.
November. They failed than, only
because of public indignation But as s
next resort, the biaeeucrati waged
guerilla warfare against Ueberman.
They saddled bun with rules and
restrictions like so many UlUpution
ropes and eventually he loaned in the
towel.
Ueberman lost. Ike system won.
But It's not always that way.
'iumsrlmos, despite overselves, we
have the but laugh-
Take the case of the University
Bookstore and Sunshine Books. The
bookstore is part of the bureaucracy.
& exists to serve the University
community and though it suffered
tremendous loeseslnpastyears.it has
managed recently to keep itsaccounts
modestly in the black.
Sunshine Books to a student-run
venture. Profiteering U its only
reason for existence. From all reports
it makes money, hand over glove.
Why do I find this so cheering ? I
think it's because for all Its PR.
platitudes about serving the
community, the Bookstore Is actively
engaged In ripping people off by
selling middle-class materialism in
the form of schlocky posters, tacky
fcjfrhfcf^f*. and trendy trivia to
innocent frsshpsople who dont know
say better bet to buy the Junk.
Sunshine Beaks, en the other hand.
eorkseotof toekeckaf«Jq>Hsol It
only sells a limited number of
a doten vanquished
Nice try. Gary.
*****
The Trustees of the University
continue their annual campus
meetings today
By participating In the
life of South Africe, an American firm
condones oppressions practiced there
ea the black majority populaticn. The
Sullivan guidelines, though weu-
intentioned. are toothless It cannot be
demonstrated that the guidelines keep
US. companies in South Africa from
helping to prolong the white
hemegony there; past experience
leads to an opposite conclusion
The revolt In Iran shows that US
dollars alone cannot maintain a
regime whose policies become
abhorrent to the regime's own people
Continued U.S. support to South
Africa, including economic support
provided In part by the University, is
as strstegtcslly wrong ss it is morally
wrong.
^-Allan Rothstein-N
Until this century. It was the
trustees that have played the major
role In administering the University
PsaaayWsnis does not have the
tradition of a strong executive
enjoyed by other institutions bicauai
of the activist pobctes of our trustees'
historically.
But that la one tradition mat seems
to be going by the wayside;
administrators seemingly have
ignored an Important trustee
directive.
As detailed ins series of articles by
The Doily Penney! venien. the
University administration, has
apparently Ignored an edict by the
trustees at last year's meetings to
divest itself of stock holdings in
QflBgSwallWw) ^natt QQ DQ&OC9S HI ODtaTUi
Africa, and which do not subscribe to
the Rev. Leon Sullivan's guidelines on
dnina business in South Africa.
The University however still owned
stock to 11 such companies The
holdings are estimated at 113 million
A year aad no acttoa-one Readers if
the trustees am use ■»ogajertastto of
today's meeting to both i
TONITC
Penn Union Council and
The Office of Student Life
Present:
%CC%N» ANNUAL
ll%U%T%N HALL NITC
Art opening Jugglers
Tournaments & games Movies
Mason Dixon-Country Swing Band
Food Pool-Vz price
THE NIGHT HAWKS
8:30 & 11:30
New "Saturday Night"
Barber Shop opening
Win a Free Trip to Florida
5. THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANIAN • Friday. M.W71 PAGES
Trustee-Student Mix-ICaalaaaed fr—1 Put 1)
(icneral Alumni Suciety and an n-
..(ficiu Trans*, alau remarked that
the reception* were valuable.
Ii* |uud to meet the ttudents and
the faculty." he noted, adding. If
nuiams etae. it'* guud Just to see that
students keep getting younger every
year."
Among the Trustees in attendance
were Reginald June*, chairman of the
Committee on Resource*; Launard A.
lander, External Affairs Committee
Chairman; Honorary Degrees
Committee Chairman Bernard Segal;
and Student Life Cummittee Chair-
man Robert Trescher.
At one point. UA chairman Mark
l«rner. dressed in what the Trustees
described as his "sincere. Wall
.Vree " suit, stood <-n a chair and
hanked everyone fur cunung.
The conversation ranged from
aarimu topics to humorous ones, and
"he amiable atmosphere held up with
reasonable tenacity until the
reception was over. One student was
later spotted going back for -free
nine."
I«rner said Wednesday that the
reception was only a first step toward
regular meetings between student
leaders and members of the Board of
Trustees. A number of Trustees said
they liked the idea, and that they
f»und the reception productive."
■Law Dean Freedman-
ICaatsaaed treaa Page 1 >
added. "I loved that tob and got a
great deal of satisfaction out of K."
Ac Associate Provost last semester.
Freedman traveled to Paris, Cairo,
and Jerusalem in an effort to
establish joint programs with
universities inert.
The Mancnaster, New Hampshire
native aid he it an avid reader of
literature 0/ all lands and in recent
year* has reviewed books for The
PwflnrtifnMn Bulletin. He recom-
mended Saul Bellow's To Jerusalem
and Bock, and said he detests James
Micheaer's popular Centennial
As an expert in administrative law,
Freedman has very definite views on
the current public outcry to cut
bureaucracy in government.
"Of course there is waste that can
be eliminated,"he said."However, if
you're not prepared to say 'Let'* get
government out of various
businesses,' then you can't cat
bureaucracy substantially."
Freedman recorded hi* views in the
recently pabttaed book Crisis and
Legitimacy.' The Administrative
Prncea* and American Government
PUC Presents
An Euening With
The Jon Hammer
Group
Fri. Jon 26 84510P.M.
In The H.H. Cafe.
Tix $4 At HH Tix
Food-Mixers-Ice
BYOB
The Allstars
Sat. Jon 27 81 10 P.M
In The HH Cafe
Tix $3 At HH Tix
Food Mixers Ice BYOB
MIKES COCK* BULL
43th at Ptae
LiveGuitar Fri* Sat
ItoHPM.
^■^■sassssw-njs"
Hil Here Comes The
First Chinese Buffet f
In This New Yeer
Of 1979HI
Jasmine House
4004 Chestnut St.
Phila Pa. 19104
TEL: 386-1949
All You Can Eat
For Only $4.50
DATE: January It, 1979
TIME: 5 30 pm to 8:30 p ml
Wonton Soup
Egg Rolls
Fancy Fried Rice
Shrimp Lo Main
Spicy Shreeded Pork with
Green Pepper
Lemon Chicken
Don't loss.the chance!
To All Fraternities
And Party People
The Michael Terry
Music Agency
Presents Live Ban
D.J.'s Best Equipment Sound And
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For The Best Music In Town Call
Mike Terrv
And Your GuestsWon't-Sit Down!
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[Today Is The 31st Birthday Of
ANATOLY
SHCHARANSKY
Imprisoned Soviet Jewish Refusenik
Show Your Support!
Come See The Mime
Sasha Namus
Perform Her Work, Sat. Nite,
8:30 PM, Annenberg Center
Studio Theatre
4
'Portraits Of Jewish
Resistance In The
Soviet Union"
Plus: The Arbel Chorale
Sponsored By The Student Struggle For
Soviet Jewry. All Proceeds Go To Help
SSSJ'S Efforts To Ease The Plight Of
Soviet Jews.
3§? IThf jBsilj
flntMyluanian
met
%
US
PM
urn
Mr mlill *MT - ml OI1H e>.
► • mat l.i MII imn
MI itin tail
■Hill « ■»
Houston Hall
Night (Fri.) Only!
Buy V2 lb. For Regular Price
& Get Second % lb.
OCC Same Item
7 PM To 11 PM
Houston Hall Candy
Valentine Items Excluded
MASK & WIG
91st Annual Production
"You Bet Your Assets"
Student Night Tickets
Including Student Cabaret Friday, Jan. 26
ON SALE MONDAY
At Annenberg Center Box Office
Mt«4*M»<
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 425
i ■ ■ ■■■■■1H1M1 iaaa»a»SaT« «^-»tlivtTMtLOHDwrrMflAa-t«aTMtat AHoat,
I ImiMlttl-l-l-r-T ANO Yt atMeM PflOM THC WAV. WHIN HM WMATH W
w. KaaXtOaOTALITTLf BLtSStDAnfAU-THIV WHICH
9m afceva aaa ta. H net m*i ON any Nanaan am PUT
latBBBj
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a*ite*eadP«slr»efO*tfaMek,Tlie»N.O*daet»e*) Kaa
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WHCTHCR ANY HaVM. ON ANY rOmMAKT jimiimi 91
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aTmiT^iTr— "-ST? ^7 "- aiaa.«*o--niO«TANOOBWY.POa.TMWt»NOOTMW
■ ' LQ!?.J iTatLU Tl r■ '■■'■Winjj aTjy ""'ate. WAIWW Of TMf COUSC AND WRATH Of OOO
^rrr^^r?.g?T.!TS!-rrrrr^^-u.K^^ juoo«Tos«BaeTiwjcTio,TOTURNTooooANo
S. mm* m**7i*»Maa« o»*» —Mass Haaa «■ * OOO aVTHtLOao
a. o. aox «N oecATua, oconou NHI
"It's • great day here in the city of Philadelphia. The weather is brisk, the fans are excited, the
pre-game warm-up clock is slowly ticking away. Anticipation Is the key word. Everyone out
there Is thinking, 'Can they do It? Can the rookies keep their loyalists happy? Better yet. can
they get new fans?'"
"Well, Chuck, from what I hear, they CAN do it. People are saying 34th Street HAS potential.
Great story ideas, unlimited production possibilities.--it could even by a money-maker. But
they need more depth on their squad. Word has It that there is plenty of space for walk-ons.
One of the rookie editors was a walk-on herself some time ago."
"I guess that's why they're holding an open meeting TODAY, JAN. 20. 3 PM. at the D.P.
offices. 4015 Walnut Street. It's for anyone with interest. Any interest. They say you can't miss
the place. Just follow the large stolen sign. Promises of glory and maybe even assignments
await you."
Remember -- Thursday is
!
Jr—~
v
6. PAKE I
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN • Friday, ».tt»
^Welcome Back Pcnn Special-*.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
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MVMMMMM MMM
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'JOIN US FOR:
SHABBAT DINNER- Don't Eat Alone on
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Meet at 6:00. Stouffer Lobby
SHABBAT SERVICESCreative Readings.
Traditional Prayers. S Songs. 8:00.
3rd Floor Hillel. Oneg afterwards.
HAVDALAH SERVICE Bid farewell to
the Sabbath. 6:00 Sat.. 503 HRS.
We-r* your LUmnllUformJewish Community on Campus.'
the
MMM
THE PENN JAZZ
tm ^ENSEMBLE
■F^j ,„tm^m»«-*.- Jr MEETS
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—Myers in Virginia Brawl—
i (aatiaard from Page 11
-The report stows the party began
making a lot of noise and creating a
disturbance, and when they were
asked to be quiet, the man later
ideatifled as Mr. Myers responded.
I'm a congressman; we don't have to
be quiet.'" Bell said. There waa also a
report that the group threw peanuts
and liquor on the cashier and the
manager of the lounge, according to
Bell.
BeU said that security guard
Michael Loper tokt police be was
watting by the elevator, which Myers
and his group were boarding, when
"Myers, an unknown female and
another man began hitting him in the
face."
The cashier "was kicked by men
she Identified as (Myers' cousin John)
SuUivan and Myers when she triad to
come to the aid of the guard," BeU
said.
If convicted. Myers faces a
maximum $2,000 fine and two years in
toil.
Myers' alleged brawl continues the
tradition of fistic incidents in local
politics. A city councilman and a state
representative-elect bad challenged
each other to a boxing match at the
Spectrum after heated remarks
between the two during public
hearings. The state Boxing
OZZIE MEYERS
Barroom Brawler?
r^-^k^ refused to sanction the
bout, which was never held.
At a Democratic fundraising dinner
several years ago, supporters and
iiffiw—'*■ of Mayor Prank Rtmo :
engaged in ftstfighu on the Civic
Center Door.
And tales of brawls on election days
between poUwatchers and politicians,
or simply among politicians, are
legend to Philadelphia.
—College Parley Funding—
tCeatiaaed from Page 1)
Penn and now Penn is saying to the
otherschools,-Gopayforyourselvm.' '
Finance committee member Mitch
Portnoy said yesterday that Activities
Council monies can only be
appropriated for University
undergraduates
•Basically, the council goes by a
guideline that they don't finance
students from other schools." Portnoy
said. "That theory applies to the
conference."
BOY!
Sunday Morning
Bagel Delivery Service
10 Varieties: *Any cotabiaation (
•l** per % do*..
Cream Cheese
Available
Special Price for
Brunches
Call before 6 PM Friday
382-9843 or 386-6364
Finance Committee Chairman
Karen Goes commented that the Hot
cost of hotel accomodations for.
University students "seams to be a
superfluous expense."
Portnoy said that while the decision
of the Finance Committee is not final.
the Activities Council adheres to the
committee's recommendation "SO to
% percent" of the time.
The collage student convention idea
was formulated last summer with
plans to include the eight Ivy League
schools. Stanford, Chicago, and the
Massachusetts Institute of i
Technology. The "Little Eleven,'
however, quickly became a misnomer
as Princeton and MIT dropped out.
citing financial difficulties
It to unclear at this point whether
rune or 10 schools will be represented
st the February 21-15 convention
because students at Princeton are
currently attempting to raise the
money necessary to attend.
Harvard coordinator Arthur
Kyriasie yesterday expressed
extreme illsnlaaenri at the Finance
Committee's action.
"This sort of defeats the whole
purpose of the conference." Kyriasto
said, referring to the cooperative
atmosphere in which the conference
was conceived
jPre-Game Champagne Brunchl
at Smokey Joe's
Saturday, Jan. 20th 11-2
Also
Brunch Every Sunday
JOG ON DOWN1
Meeting Of
The Kite And
Key Society
Sunday, January 21 Af
7:30 P.M.
Franklin Rm of Houston Hall
Both new and old members
are welcome.
7. DP Sports
THE DAILY YLVAN1AN ■ rrWay, Jaaeary tt, HTt PAGE 7
Losing Skid Irks
Women's Cagers
BySEKHARRAMASWAMY
Trill weekend the women's
baasettiall team will cross the state
border and attempt to snap a flve-
s losing streak, visiting the Lions
of Treeton State on Saturday at :PM.
Comb* off a reepectable 7*43 loss
to a telented Immaculate squad, the
Red and Blue have nothing to be
ashamed of. But the Mighty Macs are
new behind them and Trenton is the
task at hand.
"We played well against
Immaculate and we hope we can get
back on theright track with a victory
tomorrow," said forward Carol Kuna,
who U currently leading the team with
In order to get back on that track
(which they haven't aeon since early
December), the team will have to
contend with a seasoned Trenton dub,
which returns all of its starters from
last year.
"They're experienced, they have
depth on the bench, they're
aggressive, and I know they have a
couple of very quick guards," said
coach Lais Ashley, who is somewhat
bewildered with her squad's record
thus far.
Trenton defeated the Red and Blue
two years ago here at the Palestra,
naming all over the Quakers. "We
that they like to run," said
Hero-
Ashley, "but we also hope to run, so I
guess we'll both be looking to stop
each other, but yet keep our offense
moving. It's that simple: well Just
have to cut off their running game."
Famous last words. While Ashley
will be looking for Trenton to come out
in a player-to-player defense, she will
counter either with a player-to-player
as wall, or a sooe, hoping that the
Lions' outside shooting turns cold.
Playing at Trenton shouldn't really
bother the Red and Blue, since both
their victories (Franklin 4 Marshall
and Ursinus) came on the road. Oddly
enough, they haven't been able to use
their own socalled home court
advantage, having yet to win at home.
As Ashley said, "No we can't use
the excuse that we were playing
away. The team knows it can win,
there's no lack of confidence, we've
had problems in the past but they're
over. Well Just have to straighten
things out on the court tomorrow."
Despite the recent losing streak, it
seems the team is on its way up.
"Everything's been going fine,"
added Center Nellie Duncan. "If we
need to work on one thing, It's
quickness. A little more hustle here
and there and things can happen."
And sure enough, quickness may
very wall play a key role In
tomorrow sc
—Hoopsters Win—
I frees Page I)
with M points and 14 boards.
"When we shut that dude (Perry)
down in the second half," said Price,
"that gave us some room to work.
They started to press and extend their
defense Our good passing picked
them apart."
Par some odd reason, the official
scorer at courteide only credited the
Quaker team with a total of nine
The lightning fast pace forced
Weinhauer to use all twelve of the
travelling squad's players.
"You saw one tired ball club out
there," said Weinhauer. ''Imagine six
i in 13days."
«&sl
BaebyWBustossiaN siaailagaaaWPrintatea
"Give Penn all the credit." said
Goats. "I think they are the number
one teem In the East.
"It would have bean easy to come
out and play the stall against such s
good team. If we win SMS, it isn't
very satisfying anyway."
The Brat year coach has worked
hard with the young Spiders, Instilling
the running philosophy with the
players and thefans.
"Prom October 15th to now, we've
been teaching this style," continued
the Richmond coach. "Peon's seen
the stell three out of their last four.
Every stall game, they've won-you
have to face that fact.
•They're tost too smart to lose to a
And Saturday means seven games
in 15 days. And Saturday means
Georgetown And a Saturday win
should mean top twenty.
"We haven't talked about
Georgetown yet," said Smith. "The
key for us on Saturday Is rebounding
and naming. Their big guys are a bit
sluggish up and down the floor. We
have to move the ball on them.
"It will be very good when we can
sit back and relax. Enjoy the success
(six wins in s row since the Cabrillo
Classic)."
The Spiders certainly weren't about
to let Timmy and company sleepwalk
through this one.
JUMP SBOTS-Robbins Center rstes
ss one of the finest facilities in the
nation...Kenny Hall played a super
game (» points (...Perry shot Wor-8 in
the second half...Matt White, despite
foal trouble, netted 15 points, 6
rebounds.
Mermen Go North Looking for Turnaround
(Caanwaiid frees Page g)
"I was running baseline to
baseline,'Perry explained, 'and they
double teemed me on the wings."
The excitement in Richmond also
attracted Spider coach Lou Goetx, m
his first year on the Virginia campus
"He's s good teacher." Perry said
of his coach. "He's improved my
shooting and bell handling. We're still
young and have some more time to get
experience. We lost, and now I have
to say 'I'm sucking up and I have to
ate what I can do to improve."'
GeeU called Penn tops in the East,
but Perry would rather play the
hometown teams. "The Richmond
fans get into It more. I want them to
see me play."
The feeling in Virginia u most
definitely mutual
NELLIE DUNCAN
TkeagiCaaHappea
By CINDY SHMERLER
As temperstures drop all over the
country, and snow is s more
prominent sight than sunshine, the
men's swim team might consider
taking Its ice skates to Dartmouth this
weekend, when they enter the frigid
waters of the Karl Michael Pool,
Saturday afternoon at 2 PM.
The mermen, now 1-2, will (ace
tough competition from the Big Green
(1-2). who decisively beat Springfield
College after succumbing to both
Harvard and Navy in the last two
weeks.
Dartmouth coach Ron Keenhold is
not disappointed with Ms team's
recent losses. "We've been training
very hard," he said, "and against
Navy they performed up to my
expectations."
Keenhold cites as a reason for
Dartmouth's loss to Navy the fact that
the midshipmen "shaved down"
(shaved the hair off their legs and
bodies) In order to gain a
psychologies! edge ss well as
Maturing Grdpplers Struggle For
Respectability Vs. Army, Lafayette
significantly lowering their times. As
for the Big Green's loss to the
Crimson, "I think mat Harvard is the
best swimming team In the East,"
says Keenhold "They're vary over-
powering."
But what about the mighty Red and
Blue? Judging from earlier
performances by the Quaker
mermen, they may not be so mighty.
But i( hard work and dedication
accounts for anything, don't tot the
past indtcste the future.
The swimmers have been on
campus since January 3, having
double workouts dsily, which,
according to team captain Steve Wolf,
"got everybody In good shape." Penn
coach George Breen says that while
the extra practice sessions may not
show their worth Immediately, he
expects his swimmers to peak in
February and be able to swim
expecially hard when others are
slowing down.
But back to this weekend. Keenhold
thinks that "Penn has not had the best
i of everything this season. I would
* think that we might have control of
ByJIMMeCRACKEN
Are yen looking for s little action
tote Saturday night?
How does this sound to you: hot,
sweating bodies breathing heavily,
groping oat another, locked to a
variety of positions
And if you weigh about US pounds,
you could be part of the action.
; No. the place is not the Arch Street
Ctoema and Bookstore (which is
shewing a double feature of "Having
run" and "Doubtoheader" ■ a listing
you won't find In 34th Street), but the
Palestra, when the Penn wrestling
team (1-4-1) engages Army and
Lafayette in a tri-meet beginning
But Quaker Coach Larry Lauchle
won't be playing with a full deck
Lauchle is in search of a wrestler for
She IX pound weight class The
vacancy was created when Phil
Frndak quit the team rather than drop
down from las weight of 134
Jim Traxinger, who defeated
Frndak for the 134 spot, U still
considering dropping down to lM.
Lauchle has no replacement, and bis
next move could be to file an ad In the
classified section
. "I'm looking for a 12e-pounder,
said Lauchle. "anyone who wants to
participate. Maybe with this, well get
some out."
The gap in the line-up might not be
as bad as it seems. Army's 12«
pounder is reportedly one of Us
strongest grspplers. making a Quaker
win in that weight division doubtful
even under better circumstances.
The rest of'the Cadet squad Is
largely an unknown quantity. Penn
did not face Army or Lafayette last
year. In (act. the last time the
Quakers and Cadets met In wrestling
was six years ago. Army won the
matchby staglepoint.
"Army is shout the same they were
last year," reported Lauchle.
"They've beaten some tough squads."
And how about Lafayette?
"Lafayette Is not doing as well," said
Lauchle. "but they have the same
material."
Lauchle Is ts unsure of his team's
chances as be is of Ms opposition
Asked how the Quakers should do,
LaucMe replied. "I wish I knew. I'm
not sure."
Whatever the outcome, the Quakers
should fsce fewer problems in the
weeks ahead "This is the first time
mast of them will be at their right
weigM," stated Lauchle. "They'll
have sn easier time making weight
.(before matches). They11 be better
adjusted."'
Adjustment translated into
NEW LONDON STYLE
PIZZA
•Grinders
• Hoagies
•Steaks
All Dough Made Fresh Daily On Premises
Open:
11 A.M.-1 A.M. Weekdays
Till 2 A.M. Fridays & Saturdays
3 P.M.-12 A.M. Sundays
For Convenient
Take Out Call:
EV21492
EV2 0508
NearThe
Hi Rises
44 South 40th St. Sorry
No Delivery
the meat"
Keenhold looks to Todd Taylor, a
Junior. SM yard individual medky
winner at the Eastern Cnsrnpionahips
last year and "the boat and most
versatile swimmer that we've ever
had at Dartmouth."
Breen isn't making predictions as to
the outcome of the meet He's Just
"shooting far better swims than
against Princeton," a decisive leas.
Breen is looking to captain Steve Wolf
to produce, as well as other veteran
swampers Ron Burke, Pete Nagle,
Andy Bolster, and BobSpeca
Breen also scknowledges the
improving scores of the many
freshmen on the squad. "They're all
making reel food strides over high
school," be said That should hasp in
the future.
As fer the present. Wolf says. "Well
go toto the meet with the attitude that
we can beat 'am, but I know that they
have a pretty strong team."
And If the water on Karl Michael
Pool freeses over due to the cold,
you'll see the reinstitution of Penn ice
hockey.
Srvc* *«MnMvr"
UasMe-DewaCake
experience Is one commodity the
young squad has lacked. The team
won Its first match to five starts
Wednesday against Swarthmore.
Unfortunately, the dey wss marred by
lasses to Drexel and Temple. Jim
Dunster and Co-captain Chris LeVlne
performed well in the quad meet.
Each won two of three matches.
Yet, Lauchle is not despondent over
his team's performances. "I feel the
progress has been food," the coach
said. "There's definitely been an
improvement"
But is the problem experience or
toJeat? "It's s combination of both,"
said Lauchle. "We're a little weak
Our freshmen hsve been good, but
what you need Is that third or fourth-
year individual.''
Although co-captains LeVlne and
Dryver Huston are of the preferred
age. most of the squad Is not Per
example. Traxinger is s freshman:
Dunster, s sophomore. And the
perade of youth goes on. Maturity
might come soon, perhaps this
weekend.
So remember, the action in the
Palestra this Saturday won't be
limited to basketball And the groping
won't be limited to Market Street.
The first IX pounder at the door
gets a free uniform.
OUR JANUARY
WHITE SALE*... PLUS.
10% TO 50% OFF
The P/B has Its own white sale going this
month. And it savings up to 50%. White din-
nerware, cookware, gourrnetware, frames,
plus lots more.
Start the yearwhite... with crisp, bright.
white things at sate prices only P/B can otter.'
HASH: KB.
The P/B has always been known for good
buys. But now we have an entire floor full of
good design at great buys. Even better than
our great values on the main floor. And even
lower prices due to our special 10% to 50% off
white sale. Visit Baste P/B and save a lot of
■green when you're buying white.
.•w.as, 1THE POTTERY
; Annenberg Center
Sr
QreWroart«wy's
Ridiculous Theatrical Company
GAMIIHiEwritten & directed by
Charles Ludlam
adapted from Dumas s book
Jan24-Feb4
Penn Studenl-
^^^$2l»ihoiiini_^
Interact* Present*
The Movie!
CAMILLE
With Greta Garho
<
HHOr.IIENTMT•HSLAOCLSteA, »A.
IU.iT1wa1itii»liii>aj>.ra,c>nwyMsl/taw»Wilu
Jan. 22-7:15 & 9:30
Studio Theatre
Annenherjr, Center
Tickets At Box Uffice
$1 With Student I.D.
$2 General Admiiwioii
• University of Pennsylvania
NEWMAN CENTER
Masses:
Sun.-Sat. Midnight
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
Daily: 12:05 Noon
Confess1
ons Before Each Mass
Counse mg Upon Request
Times Open
Sun. 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
M-Th. 9 A.M.-Midnight
Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Sat. Noon-5 P.M.-9 P.M.-1:30 A.
Facilities
Cafeteria M-F-12-2 P.M.
Piano Room
Ping Pong Room
Lounge
Meeting Rooms
Pool Room
Activities
Prayer Group
Bible Study
Community Action
Socials
Sports
M. Lectures
WELCOME
3720 Chaatnut-
Tajl. 38B-B89I
■athind Oimbajl Oyr
8. PAGE I THK DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Friday. 19.1979
Cagers Go Hoya Hunting, Set Sights on Top Twenty
ByJOHNEISENBERG
The numbers are unavoidable, and
It is the numbers that make this such
an important game.
The "game" is Georgetown against
Penn, and it will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the Palestra 11:30 tip-
off). A regional television audience
will watch (Channel 3, locally), along
with an expected sellout crowd.
And what about the "numbers"?
You can start with the most basic and
important one - Georgetown is a Top
Ten basketball team, rated number 10
in the latest AP poll. It is the first time
in the school's history they have
cracked that elite barrier. >"*
The last time Penn played a Top
Ten opponent in the Palestra was
January 25.1971, when it pinned a 71-
70 loss on Villanova. ranked tenth in
the country at the time.
National rankings can make a
college's hoop program look awfully
good, but Georgetown coach John
Thompson puts little faith in the entire
ratings system.
"Making the Top Ten is super as far
as getting exposure is concerned," he
said, "but the validity of it all is
another story. It's all so arbitrary.
Nobody knows whether or not we're
the tenth best team in the country.
"It's all just a game right now
What really matters is how you end up
in the final analysis. That's what
people remember."
It's already certain that a lot of
people will remember this Hoya
squad. It brings a 13-2 record into
tomorrow's game, Including wins
over Maryland. Indiana and St.
John's. Only Nevada-Reno and.
incredibly. St Joe's, have beaten
them.
The Hoyas are truly a coach's
dream. Their success their year has
come primarily because of a balanced
offensive attack and good team
defense. Adolph Rupp. God rest his
sones and patterns, would be proud.
Georgetown Is currently ranked
sixth in the country in team defense,
having allowed an average of only 59
points a game. And yes. they do
operate out of a 1-2-2 tone.
"But we don't use a tone
exclusively." Thompson said. "In
fact, our defense's success lies in its
variety. We can play a tough man-to-
man, also. Penn will see both on
Saturday "
hi spite of the fact that the Quakers
have had their difficulties lately with
stingy tones?
"We stick with what is successful
for us." Thompson said. "We cant
spend all day worrying about what the
other team will do."
The Hoyas are equally team-
oriented on offense. Four starters
average more than 12 points a game,
led by freshman sensation Eric
Sleepy" Floyd (M.I). The others are
Craig "Big Sky" Shehon 115.1). Steve
■■No-Relation" Martin (111), and
John "No-Nickname" Duren (114).
Although Floyd is the Wading
scorer, Shelton and Duren are the
team's stars. Shelton Is shooting 00
percent from the Door, and he toads
the team in rebounds (7.1 pg). He is
also tops In Rim-Rattling-Gortlla
Stuffs.
Duren. on the other hand, runs the
show. He's handed out 74 assists this
year as the point-guard (5.2 pg), and
has committed onto »A tiwmwr* All
"Johnny Duren will never be an all-
Amertcan," Thompson said. "But
he'll be a great pro guard. You can bet
on it"
The Hoyas' offensive and defensive
numbers are impressive enough, all
right, but there is one figure which
may work to their disadvantage.
Saturday's game will only be their
third of the year on the road. Of the
others, ten hare bean at home and
three on neutral courts.
"We have an experienced team."
said Floyd, the freshman. "Playing on
the road won't bother us in the toast.
I'm sure there 11 be a lot of yelling
Saturday, but it won't bother us. It's
fun to play in an atmosphere like
that."
It will be fun, and a damn good
game, too. The numbers ssy so.
What'* a Hoya?
exactly
to
whs* e«d under
the term Hoya
first used at Gqprgetewn.
to be vary UtUe doubt
of the words.
the Oreo* word
'such a" or "what a
whhtha
wrd "Saxa"
thus we have
YforL
Five Finally
Shakes Spiders
Georgetown mag shots; Matt White's short ahet; Hoya Craig Saeltea's Jump shot-Tar Big Game is Saturday.
CowrWtv o> OWIMM' SID
By JONATHAN LANSNER
RICHMOND. VA.-After all the
slowdowns. steJi-four-to-scores, and
whatever other offenses the Quaker
hoopaters (114) have been seeing
lately, it must have felt so good for the
Red and Blue to visit the run-and-
gun Richmond Spiders.
For a supposedly lackluster squad,
though. Richmond gave Penn all they
could handle before a late rally put
sway the Spiders. 97-05.
Although the home team (44) never
led in the contest, their running sttack
kept the contest dose throughout the
first half. The Virginians found
out holes In a porous Qnahar
a, at Spider forward Mike
Parry tallied 18 points in the first 20
minutes.
"I wasn't happy with our first half
defense." said Penn coach Bob
Weinhauer "It didn't matter what we
played Zone, man-to-man.
trap...nothing worked.
"Bat in the first 15 minutes of the
second half. I think we played vary
sound defense That's what turned
them in."
Leading SO-45 at the half, the Red
and Blue hoped to put the Virginians
sway quickly in the second half The
Quakers powered to an sight point
advantage seven times In the opening
minutes after the intermission, nut
couldn't break (ha game open.
Then hot shooting by Spider guard
Mark Reed and tough defense by Ken
Rosamond >4 blocked shots on the
night) pulled (he home squad within
four.
Richmond had a chance to make it
even closer, but Vince Cowan missed
the first end of a one-and-one foul shot
situation. Poor free throw shooting
had killed any Richmond hopes of
pulling ahead In the first hah*, and
hampered the Southerners efforts
once again in the second stanta.
"That seems to be in our game
plan," sighed Richmond coach Lou
Goett. "We haven't been a very good
shooting team from the stripe all
year. Only 65 percent..." He shook
his head.
Than the Quaker express finally
started to roll. Keyed by super
defense by Tim Smith and boardwork
by Tony Price (10 rebounds and a
game-high 21 points), the Red and
Blue clad visitors finally put
Richmond away.
"I didn't think that he (Perry) had
that good of a turnaround Jumpshot,"
said a surprised Smith, "and he had a
lot of tip-Ins in the first half. In the
second half, I Just tried to keep close
with him. Keep the ball away and
keep him off the boards."
It took Perry 15 minutes to score a
basket in the second half. He finished
iCoattaaedoaPsge7)
Prica 1110 «-«. 28. Smith 3-lu S-O. II.
V»hila68.34 15 Sallari2 7.4-7.8. WHIM
4-9. 6-8. 16 Hall 3-4. 2-3.8. Reynold* 1-2.
O-O. 2. LailaonO-0. 0-3. 0. Ross 1-1. 1-2.3.
Kuhl 1-3 45. 8. Condon O-O. O-O. 0.
JacklonOO 0 1 0
Tola) tools 27 Fouled out (Whilai
Total ratooundi 42 (Prica 10. Smith 7)
NICHMPNO (SSI
Parry 11-25. 4-11. 28 Waahlngton 2-2, 0-0.
4 Boehling 13 12 3 Read s-a. 8-8. 10.
ScmtM' 1-3, 4-4. 6. Cowan 24. 1-3. 5.
Haif non 2-3. 1-2.5. Roaamond 2-5. 2-3. 6.
Kiuw 0 1 0-0 0. Elliott 1-1. 0-0 }.
Schwait/ 6-8. 0-2 12
Total touls 30 FouMd owl (Cowan)
Total laboundi 42- (Carry 14. Cowan
Roaamond 5)
Tachncai lou' Richmond bench
Haillima acora 50-46
|«fiM mil waakand
Saakatbali Saturday -Qaoigaiown at
Palestra
Track Friday Philadelphia Track Claaaic.
al Spaclrum
Saturday -at lahigh
Gymnainci Fnday-at Madlaon-Towson
SI.
Woman • Saakatbali Saturday-at Tranion
SI
Wrestling Salurday--Army-Lalay*tt*. at
Pakntra
Swimming Saturday at Dartmouth
H-y |*M Nua waakand.
Saturday Cornell al Columbia
ASSOCIATED
t Nona Dama 6 Michigan SI
2 North Carolina 7 iouia»nia
3 UCLA 8 Duka
4 nunaa 9 Louisiana Si
4 Indiana St W OsweaH-ii
PRISBTOf a
11 Arkanaaa 18 Onto St
12 Syracua* 17. Taaaaa*
13 Marquatta 18 Alabama
14. N Carolina SI. 19 Maryland
15 Taiaa ASM 20 Kanaai
-At Courtaide • Bill Stahl-
Richmond Gets Hometown HeroRICHMOND. VA -The Richmond
Spiders are a 4-9 basketball team
after last night's loss to Penn, but
you'd never know it by how and where
they play.
Home for the Spiders is the dazzling
10,000 seat Robbins Center, and
although it was only about half full,
the gym's noise level rivaled that of a
packed Palestra. At times the fans
tried climbing over the press tables to
better verbalize their feelings about
the officiating. And they even chanted
Bullshit' with a drawl
They have a lot to shout about in
Richmond. Old Dominion. Virginia
Commonwealth. Virginia Tech. VMU.
and the Spiders vie for supremacy
much the same way Big Five teams
do in Philadelphia. Only they play
each other twice.
Which is part of the reason that all-
dtotrict. all-metro, all-region, all-state
(as a high school senior) Mike Perry
decided to stay here in his hometown
Perry was scouted by Atlantic Coast
powers Maryland and North Carolina.
He selected Richmond because he
didn't want to be hist another name
"I wanted to bring top notch ball to
Richmond." said the (-5 sophomore.
"It was also academics. A lot of
blacks had gotten into trouble, and it
gave them a bad name. I wanted to
change that."
Perry (M points last night) la also
helping change the quality of the
Spider program. They have already
achieved as many victories as they
had all last season, and have come up
just short in severel other games.
Parry put on a top-notch first half
show tost night with nine buckets. The
Spiders trailed by five at
intermission, but might have tod bad
they not missed the first end of four
straight one-and-one situations
"We came real dose," said Perry
afterwards, nursing an Injured ankle
"Like always. It wss a mental
breakdown. We have an outstanding
field goal percentage (52.2 percent)
but we commit too many turnovers.
And they (Pern) got more tips. We'll
end up taking 40 shots but they'll shoot
65."
Perry played center in high school,
and feels more comfortable under the
hoop.
"We knew they were going to turn
all the time," said Penn coach Bob
Weinhauer. "so we were trying to stop
him from getting the ball inside."
(C«atfaiB«deaPsge7|
Track Classic Includes 13 Quakers;
Brown Races McTear, Riddick in 60
By CRAIG STANLEY
Last week on the CBS Sports
Spectacular, during the Muhammad
All Invitational. Houston McTear
stumbled out of the blocks en route to
a disappointing fourth place finish to
the 00-yard dash. Things should be
different tonight st 6.30 in the twelfth
annual Philadelphia Track Classic st
the Spectrum.
"He iMcTear) was disqualified
here last year." recalled Quaker
track coach Jim Tuppeny. "Two false
starts and that was it for him."
The favored Texas sprinter's
opponents Include defending
champion Steve Riddick. Jerome
Deal of Texas El Paso, Cartton
Young, the national nterschoteattc
sprint title holder, and Penn's James
Brown. Brown has moved Indoors
after declining to play basketball, his
first love, this usson
"I've only run once indoors,"
claimed the soft-spoken Daytona
Beach native "I ran with s cold at
Lehigh. Even then. I said I felt I could
do a 6.2 (in the 00). I pretty much
know how I can run. I'm usually
within one-tenth of a second on my
prediction "
Brown, s sensor, ran a 6.1 in the
Lehigh Invitational on December 9.
"It's not good enough for ma," he
countinued "By the end of the indoor
season I m aiming for 5.9. or bettor.
The field Is highly competitive, but
so were the NCAA finals. That also
always geU the real pick of the Utter
Tonight. I have nothing to lose. People
may have heard of me. but they don't
know me like McTear or Riddick. I
feel my sbUlties are equal to theirs. I
would sure LOVE to best them." he
chuckled.
World record holders present st the
Classic Include pole vsulter Mike
Tully He won the event last year at
174, but failed to dear that height two
weeks ago In Los Angeles.
In other events, Maryland hurdler
Renaldo Nehemiah recently broke
how own world best of 7:02 in the 60
yard hurdles Five hundred meter
record holder Herman Fratier Is
favored In the 440-yard run over Tony
Darden. who nosed out Fratier last
year, and Villanova quarter miler
Tim Dal", a farmer IC4A champion.
The celebrated mile will feature
defending champion Wilson Waigwa
of the Philadelphia Pioneers, who won
tost year In 4:4V. and Wildcat
sophomore Sydney Maree. Another
Vlllanovan. Anthony Tufarlello.
should lead the field in the haIf mile.
The Quakers will send twelve other
trackmen to the Spectrum with
Brown. Grog White will compete In
the high hurdles. Ernie Robertson. Gil
Flgueroa. Steve Skinner, and Mark
Mancini are entered in the Quaker
City mile relay. Penn s two-mile relay
team Is BUI MuUarny. Rick Moehler.
Dom Lunanova. and Pat Qaton.
The final team is the distance
medley "This U our strongest tesm.
observed Tuppeny. "But the
competition is toughest Texas El
Paso, Villanova. and Georgetown are
41 talented
Loadoff man Gene DiMarino ran at
the Millrose Games tost year "Of
course the Hops are a big event each
year, asserted DiMarino. "but I
haven't run in such an important meet
this early in the season. I've got
butterflies right now. We want to meet
the national indoor standards and go
to Detroit i for the indoor finals I "
DiMarino will be followed by
Skinner, cross country sensation Dave
Weller, and anchorman Doug
Moreiand
Penn's lack of an Indoor facility
could mar the Quakers' chances.
"The turns are tighter, conditions ere
more crowded, chances for Injury are
increased, and the most important
consideration Is technique,"
suggested Tuppeny.
But these Quakers can run.They'll
get a second chance this weekend as
well. Lehigh hosts its second
invitational for individual
performances Saturday at noon.
Approximately thirty teams will
visit Bethlehem this Saturday to
compete. "It's not a team event,
though, said Tuppeny. It's simply a
chance for people to qualify for the
NCAA indoor finals."
MoanwhUe, McTear. Nehemiah and
21 others will fly from the
Philadelphia Track Classic to New
York to compete in the Olympic trials.
"That won't hurt those people against
me." noted Brown "AU great runners
won't hold back' to save It for the next
dsy. They'U give It their all the next
day. too"
Brown wlU not compete In either
lehigh or New York. "I've already
qualified for the NCAAs." he said.
Besides. I'm going to the Penn-
Georgetown basket ball game.''
Why doss Wusea Waigwa (toft) have east hasty
Philadelphia Track Classic.
teak aa bis face? Ask I
Gunk or Onrs
GYMNASTS HIT THE ROAD
This weekend, the Rod and
Blue GYMNASTICS TEAM
travels to an away meet against
Madison and Towson State Team
captain ROB GOLDV is sure the
Quakers wUl do weU.
"I know we'U best at least one
of the team:," he said. "The
judges told us Wednesday night
(after a loss to Cornell) that
Madison is not too good. We hope
to best the other one i Towson St. i
"WilWithout s doubt, we're going
to look good against these two,"
Goldy continued. "The guys just
have to get mad at themselves
and they'll do weU
Is there life after Penn'' Yes-at
least for former Peon sportsmen
GARY PRIOR, former wing on
the late Quaker hockey team, is
now at Vermont and doing just
fine, thank you. His six goals and
13 assists (19 points) places him
tied for fifth in the ECAC Division
I scoring race.
Former Red and Blue soccer
star PETE MANNINO has been
resigned by the Philadelphia
Fury of the NASL. Last season.
Mannino started three games for
the Fury, snd the tesm won them
all. FLORIAN KEMPFand BILL
STRAL'B, also ex-Quakers, are
both In contract negotiations with
the Fury.
Saturday's SUBVARSITY
BASKETBALL game against
IMayette has been cancelled
MEETING
There will be a meeting for all
those interested in joining the DP
sports staff TODAY, at 4 PM. to
the DP offices st 4015 Walnut St.
Show up today, and vou'U be
writing next week _^_
![PACK 2
THE DAILY PENN8YLVANIAN - FrMty, a. an
Hillel At Penn
Challah Bake on Sunday, Jan. 21st
at 2:00 - Jewish cooking with the
gourmet cook, Joan Polin
202 So. 36th St.
CAMPUS EVENTS
TODA Y
l SMF :
i 21 And No More Fun
Nappy Birthday,You Cowl
: Love Fred, Ed, Ed, D., E. and
!t all of us on that longdctour
7. , ..HA..A' saNVlCt SCNSOULi
'■■»— J*» not*—*'* •' mml c
»"
^ ...„ a •> .1 CK"*'*" »••»< LNAWAI » »» at
SHAII1I DINNf ■ Cl* •'
Sr.aA**' A. «,."'** «".. •"• Ct*H«* •*•*■ • •*.
SMM4W i.0Ml
>MA«SAI SiaviCSS Si M««"« •»
t.aMi • M *• '» ——> 0»*t *»•»••■ *"•
%"..•>* .'" NHra»
raft ONlVtaSlTr O.I mil ■" »W»I«I
o. HUI l*"** »««»•*•* «*»•""■ " " ""
j. (, lrv.na too 0**-<n • "* '
OFFICIAL
► AS Sf NtONS' 1W*»» 0* 4N*rvH*4".N c**r
Kiwi aH < ar»w* l*» IHAN-AN, C*r»*r Nla".rAa
aMNIacam** NVS CHatf"* W—WIM'IW
CA" J*<N< **«•> 'Ul
l.NCHHTAA *'f»l HM«HI 0" SdMMrt *"•
k,al>mt •«•• TAws. Ja» ll«lli '« Ml A»
'Ml .t&UlATlONS ON tHt HAAMONAllON
AND NATuUALIlATIONj M*VICf »EOUI»€
'MAT ALL AUtNi CUMfNTLT IN IMS
UNlTlDSTATfSSUBAI.lT AN ALlIN *0O«lSS
. |»l)l' OUDINC 1MI MONTH O* IANOAIT
'MOSf NfHONS WlTM IITHIN IMtMIOBAN'
S'ATUS .SBASANSAIT NfSlOfNTSl 0» A
MON IWNHGNANT STATUS iSTOOtWT f A
CMANOf VlSlTOB TOUBlSTi MUST COAA.LT
«|TM IHlS UtOULATlON TMf AlUN AO
DOtSS ■•«>■' •©•*» 'U l» AVAILABLt
,.OV IHl 0»»lCS O* INTt»NATIONAl
PNOGBAMS IMBtNNlTT HALL ON .NOW
ANY US »OST 0*»lC«
>ASS(NI0NS Ci
Spr.rNj AC *"* •« «•
AiAtaNwoi WoniM*
•s»
■ EAO'NOlWPNOVfMINTSfNVICI S1A" "w
nn. I«»m N'Hi a N*a M»*»»l*N aBNul »rAT» 10
■ i"pr»w raw c.A*n» —a inn cwi IO MM •»
om» N> A 1 laMMMK ••I'MMS IN* WAWMH SI
.ABI I'AHI €*>PLOV»*INI NMlMMfAl
•r» wnHW> CABCA HN> *WW«.«l b*ATd> 1 N4»
Car**, NiJA"'", AM PIKOTMM OHK. *• 1U1
... u.1 MA a»* AWS CNMtMl SlTBBl
'K'ONa AIMM A
> CAII Ml
IAIT%U«
* Ring Days *
Monday and Tuesday
January 22nd and 23rd
• 5 New Styles for'79!
• Free Options!
• Free Crow Pen!
• High School Ring Trade-ins!
—30 Dollar Deposit—
IC0ME TO THE LAST ANNUAL
GUYANA
">UNCH PARTY!
at Sigma Phi Epsilon
4028 Walnut
Sat., Jan. 20 9:30 - Death
Featuring Hop SJrip & Go
Naked Punch and
Serpico Sounds
Women Free!! Bring LD.
DOUBLE
FEATURE
Mel Brooks'
TIAZMG
SADDLES
7:30 & 11:00
AND
woiim ni M
lll kl MON
MOM ami MMil"
9.15 Only
Saturday. Jan. 20
Irvine $1.00
GROUP EXHIBIT
or
RUOS.
TAPESTRIES,
BASKETS
■Y
PHILADELPHIA
COLLEGE OF ART
FIRERS STUDENTS
Houston Hall
Gallery
Opening Reception
Fri Jan 19
7-9 P.M.
fri Featuring
Alaskan
King Crab Lags
Broiled or fried seafood
combination
13 oi N.Y. strip steak
Shrimp, claims, mussels and|
mart
O p o n I a w d a y|
d.
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MCAT
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NOB A
mi ntrmim I
KflPLflN
•35-311*
Visit our Center
137* W Cheltenham
Classes ntar
Penn's Campus
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llocation CaUJKUSS
MEN: W6i«k:
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p AMrliiNr* Ml ANl n, i«^
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the Office of the Vice Provost for
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Duties include aideting in the
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Bulletin, xeroxing, filing' and oc-
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Hi H)WS AND lvr>i*1S «r*NlCO
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[News in Brief!Compiled from The Associated Press
SCHOOL BOARD UNVEILS DESEGREGATION PLAN-ln ranjOSMS tt> a 1177
state court ruling ordertng Philao>lphia public achoola to make progreas In
listearatkwbylfe3,ti«dtysBoanl<rf
plan that could affect 13.9M students by the 1SSM1 school year. 'Magnet
Schools." featuring special acataamkar artistic carricula to attract white and
bUck atudanto from aU wraT ttweii>, WOIA^
THORNBURGH BEGINS BUDGET PREPARATIOf<-Peit#Mylranla,
iitow
Governor Richard Thornburgh and his adriaors convened at the «>*cattv«
mansion yeaterday. (wnmeactag two weeks of Mean budgetary l^>""m«
staawaiu. The attaAnielration wm
in seven week*. AntfcipaUng a budget deficit that coukt reach $150 mlUiwK the
governor said that he waa not prepared to eotJWAWt on tl* proepecta w tax bik^
and program cuts
GOVERNMENT PREDICTS SLIGHT UNEsmTWYStENT RUB, NO
RECESfBON-Preaident Cartar'a economists are praaVtmg that the •
umenH^vmaat rate wtU hit a «.J percent peak in 1S7S and 1SSS, while many
uidependent twmmtt^ expect the rate to reach between 6.5 and 7 percent. A
1971 Gross National Prodact increase of J.I percent, betpeo by an imiasially
active holiday shopping aaaeon. baa led moat experts to call the proapactt tor a
recession during the coming year unlikely.
PALM SPRINGS PREPARES FOR SHAH'S ARRIVAL-Offidals of the wealthy
California desert reeort ware planning aecurity rneasures for the expected
arrival of the Shah of Iran, who left hU country this week after nwnths of violent
protests and strikes again* his regime. The Shah and hU wUe, who are currently
in Etypt, are expected to visit Morocco before Hymg to CaBJori»va. where they
will stay at the estate of University trustee Walter Annenberg The Shah's N>
year-old mother stayed there recently after a violent demoiwtrBtlon by Iranian
studenU forced her to flee Beverly Hills.
IRAN VIOLENCE CONTINUES, KHOMAINI REJECTS NEW
GOVERNMENT-Arnty tanks ran down demonatrators' cars In Tehran
yesterday, while proahah mobs attacked cars with pictures of exiled religious
leader Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomaini. InFrance, the Ayatullah refuaed to receive
an envoy of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. dealing a serioua blow to the
shakey U S 4*scked interim government In a nationwide broadcaat, Bakhtlar
cUimad that cootinoed chaos would lead the mlddle-eaatern nation into "• new
type of dicUtorabJp."
VIETNAMESE INVASION OF CAMBODIA CONTINUES-Vletnamaae piloted
American and Soviet warplanes along with Vletnameae and Cambodian rebel
land and sea forces continued to harraas remnanU of the Cambodian army.
Vietnamese forces yesterday assaulted the island bastion of Kong, launched
heavy airatrikes against two embattled coastal ports and faced resistance in at
toast half a dosen areas In Cambodia. Vietnamese force* ware also reported
pursuing escaping Cambodian soldiers to the Thailand border
■Trustee Liaison Plan-
iCeattaaed fraa. Page 11
lavner added ihat under the same
arrangemen:. agreed to by fellow
Task Force members Miller, Faculiy
Sena-.e Chairman Irving Kravis and
Senate Chairman-elect Walter Wales,
he audent assigned to the Trustees'
Student Affairs Cummitiee would be
an undergraduate.
It has nut ye- been determined how
many el the remaining student
representative* would „he un-
deruraduaies. and hyw many
►tradustes.
"I'm guuiK to du my best to make
sure that undergraduates are
represented •« the cummitiees most
imp>rtsnt to them," larner said
The Trustee meetings yesterday
and today are the first under a new
ciaiuniitee structure, which has cut
he number ef cummiiieea from IS io
eight.
The Trustees were unanimous
yesterday in their praise for the new
Structure, which reduced the sire of
ciunmittee meetings and, cummin ee
members said, allowed work to be
accimpllahed more rapidly.
Several cummittees met Thursday.
including the Committee un
University Responsibility chaired by
US. District Judge Leon Hlggin-
bn:han, and the CunvnHiee on ex-
ernal affairs, chaired this tune by
...smetics magnate l>?.«iard lauder.
The C..mmiiiee on University
Responsibility discussed several
issues, including divest Mure of in-
vestments in curpuratlona connected
with South Africa, and guidelines for
deciding whet her an issue cslls for the
I'mversity tu take a stand
lauder said the External Affairs
Commit tee disoissed a number of
issues, among them the University's
•IsraeU-Middle
Eastern Restaurant
in the heart of
University City
Serving favorite Israeli
iisdwifhii and sntrsca —
Shish-kabob, Humus,
PatoM and moral
Open 7 days 11 am-12 pm
tHal
(Mhkaavasca)
WA5SD
sjaaff national imaae and the
Univerdly's relstlbnahlp with its
students and alumni.
"We can't expect too much from the
first go-round." Miller add of the
meetings "Bui judging from Into
nwcnlng's meetings, we're gelling
amund as (well) as we had hoped."
Unlike past committee meetings.
those taking place Thursday and
today were dosed to non-members,
giving greater significance to the
committee reports that will be
presented at today's meeting of the
Board.
"I hope the chairmen of the com-
mittees will make reports thai are
much more detailed Iban before,"
Miller said during a luncheon ad-
dress.
"This Is the first time we have tried
the structure," Miller told the
assembled Trustees. "There will be
stumbles, mistakes Let as know
where we did wrong, because I'm sure
here will be occasions where that will
be perfectly justified "
In the speech. Miller streaaed bis
desire to aae more Trustees actively
involved with the Board's work.
Previously, a majority of the work
was done by a core of active Trustees.
Since Miller took over last June, he
has worked to broaden that
participation, to increase Trustee
efficiency, and to expand Trustee
contact with the University
community.
In addition tu Thursday's cum-
mitiee meetings, there were iw»
informal discussions, one wtth Vice
President for Budget and Finance Jon
Strauss about "Financial Issues
Facing the University'' and one wtth
Vice President for Operational Ser-
vices Fred Shabel about campus
planning.
Surf's Up at
SAE
.EACH PARTY]
Sat. Jan. 20
13908 Spruce St.
9:30-???
PNOTOS Par
•Applications
•Possports
•Rmnum0»
WhtleYou Wait Service
flf Needed)
On Campus At
SHAPIR STUDIOS
3907 Walnut Street
BA 2-7888
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NCW VCA*% CVC PASTY
TtNlttlT
McClelland Hall 10 pm
UVC BAND • *VeJMIJ%"f
Admission $1.00 _«aWAWAWAW4aWAW*BBW*^i**WaBNAN.SN*awaB>W4aW*W*W*W*J**W4W*W
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