Printing of U-grad Bulletins Delayed

Transcription

1 ******* > \- ^ W r9 foun(w 885 N. Vets Agree To More Talks Wth Kssnger B> Unted Press lateraatoaal North Vetnam compled today wth Presdent Nxon's demands for more secret Vetnam peace blks and dspatched ts chef negotator. * Due Tho, to 'ars for more blks wth Presdental Advser Henry A. Kssnger on the beleaguered Vetnam Peace Agreement The Whte House sad Kssnger would be leavng soon. Press Secretary Honald.. Zegler sad Kssnger conferred by telephone wth Presdent Nxon for 25 mnutes today He refused to gve any detals of the U.S. blks wth North or South Vetnam but sad the Presdent was satsfed wth the way they were gong, Communst sources hnted the new round of prvate contacts, as called for by Presdent Nxon, mght start as early as ths weekend n Washngton, Whte House sources sad Kssnger probably would leave for Pars late Wednesday or early Thursday, and added "We'll let you know'' when the meetng between Tho and Kssnger takes place As the war for land control n the event of a cease-fre contnued n South Vetnam. Hano sad Negotator l,e Due Tho was returnng lo Pars to show North Vetnam's "good wll" and "serous atttude " Dplomatc sources n Pars sad the expected prvate blks would deal wth addtonal guarantees sought by South Vetnam aganst resumpton of fghtng after a cease-fre and aganst a communst attempt to seze power n Slcon. The Chnese Kmbassy n Pars sad Tuesda> Chao Kuan-ua, Chna's Ambassador to the Umtd Natons, wll arrve Frday for an offcal vst Kmbassy offcals would not dscuss the reason for Chao's trp, the frst he has made outsde New York snce Chna's admsson to the Unted Natons. Hano rado, n announcng that Tho was wllng to meet Kssnger for negotatons and not just to Snn a cease-fre agreement, warned that North Vetnam wll contnue "and step up" the war f the Unted States prolongs the talks or delays sgnng. Earler, North Vetnamese spokesmen nssted Tho and fellow negotator Xuan Thuy, the nomnal head of Hano's negotatng msson n Pars, were prepared to meet Kssnger only f he came to ntal the draft accord. Kssnger's last seres of talks wth * Due Tho ended Oct, 8 (Contnued on page *V Vo..XXXV No Phladelpha, Pennsylvana Copyrght 972 The Daly Pennsylvana Wednesday,November 5,972 ROBERT LOUS SAYON (second from rght). Annenberg professor and TV crtc, speaks at a symposum on the rghts and responsbltes of l l< Burke journalsts sponsored bv the Phladelpha Journalsm Revew. The forum, held Tuesday evenng at Annenberg. also focused on the future of the wrters* publcaton. Journalsts Hear Forum on Rghts, Move to Revve Wrters' Magazne By LEE LEVNE Members of Phladelpha's journalstc communty and ctzens at large joned together here Tuesday n an attempt to revve the Phladelpha Journalsm Revew (Mtl. The dscusson of 'JR was part of a symposum held at the Annenberg School of Communcatons whch featured a panel of promnent Phladelpha journalsts. TTe symposum, attended by tome 5 persons, was moderated by Robert Lews Shayon. a professor of Communcatons at Annenberg and TV crtc. He explaned the questons the panelsts wshed to rase sayng. "Ths s a self-scrutny sesson... Have we (the meda) faled to Tght the eroson of our freedom?" He added. "Can then' be a n'brth of the PJR?" ncluded on the panel were Taylor (ran, former Phladelpha rado commentator; Claude Lews. columnst for the Phladelpha Evenng Bulletn; and Oreg Walter, former nvestgatve reporter for the Bulletn and Phladelpha Magazne. 'The panelsts dscussed the possbltes of a new journalsm revew, and suggested reasons why 'JR has passed nto ts present state of non-exstence. PJR began prntng several years Parents of Sophmores To Vst Campus Frday By ANNETTE LEVNSON Campus may seem more crowded ths Frday when parents of more than sophomores vst for Parents Day. An annual event. Parents Day s sponsored by the Unversty as an occason for parents to "play the role of partcpant observer" and get a bref but nformatve glmpse of Unversty lfe. Ths year for the frst tme, the parents of transfer students have also been nvted to see what campus s really lke. Besdes havng the opportunty to attend classes wth ther sons and daughters, parents have been nvted to attend a number of specally scheduled events A "Frng Lne" hour has been scheduled for the frst tme ths year. At ths tme, parents wll be able to dscuss athletcs, fnance, fraternty affars, student health and other Unversty servces wth offcal representatves from these areas. Semnars on varous contemporary ssues, led by Unversty faculty wll also be offered. One of these wll be a talk by Dr. Humphrey Tonkn, vce provost for undergraduate studes on "Makng Undergraduate Studes More Effectve". Throughout the day. academc deans wll be avalable for appontments upon request. Sports fans also have a varety of actvtes avalable ncludng a dvng and swmmng exhbton on Frday afternoon, the Columba soccer game, Frday nght, and the Columba football game on Saturday. Na*r'K The hghlght of Parents Day s the Presdent's Recepton n the Unversty Museum. Here parents and students can meet and speak nformally wth members of the presdent's staff and other Unversty assocates An extensve effort has been made ths year to publcze Parents Day and make t more successful than prevous years. Ann Flemng, coordnator Of Parents Day explaned "As of now we have even more people comng than we expected." she sad. Tuesday ago. and has contnued to publsh ntermttently snce then. Walter suggested that the reason for the falure slemmcd from the fact that the revew was essental!) a "house organ" of the Phladelpha nqurer He sad that members of the Bulletn staff were "not encouraged" to contrbute to the revew. Lews felt that the falure of the revew was n part due to what he called the practce of "character assasnalon" prevelant n the publcaton. Followng the dscusson Shayon suggested tha a commttee be apponted to set (he condtons under whch the revew would be re establshed. M was suggested by Ml red Balk, edtor of the Columba Journalsm Revew. tha the commttee contan "a broadly represented pont of vew." Suggestons of varous gudelnes for tn commttee, ncludng the addton of communty members, edtors and publshers, led Shayon to open membershp on the commttee to any nterested party. ' 'onlulu J nl /(x< Prntng of U-grad Bulletns Delayed By (HAT BLAKF.MAN ro- vmssons Offce has been wthout undergraduate bulletns, the most mportant pe., of lterature sent to prospectve students, snce late September and does not expect to have copes untl next week at the earlest. Prospectve applcants requestng nformaton have receved letters from Dean of Admssons Peter Seely, notces that the bulletn has been delayed, and n some cases copes of the undergraduate course gude. Seely sad. "Our nablty to provde ths nformaton certanly has not helped us." He added that the staff had concentrated on usng other lterature, though n certan nstances there was a shortage of ths also. \ socate Drector of Admssons Bll Brest sad the number of applcatons receved by the Admssons Offce s down ths year, but that the shortage of bulletns was prohahk not a major nfluence'. He added that most applcatons are receved n December and January and that t was "too early to tell" whether the 'Dversty wll wnd up w.tl fewer applcants than last year. The catalog, whch contans descrptons of undergraduate lfe at the Unversty, s normally prnted by September. Arrangements are usually handled by the Offce of the Secretary of the Corporaton. Last year, however, t was decded the bulletn needed rewrtng. Copy was submtted by the Admssons Offce last sprng, but was rejected by Humphrey Tonkn, vce provost for undergraduate studes, and the task of revsng t was gven to Karen Canes, edtor of the Faculty Almanac. " kept t too long," Mrs. Oanes sad Tuesday. "They were too polte College Faculty Approves Courses n Sprng Thematc Studes Plan By MCHAEL SLVER The College faculty Tuesday approved all courses n the College of Thematc Studes (CTS) alter a dscusson n whch questons were rased about ther academc mert and evaluaton procedures. n a report revewng last sprng's thematc program. Romance Language Professor Frank Bowman told the sparse!) attended meetng that a survey of faculty and students nvolved n CTS found that "the program was generally vewed as qute successful by the partcpants." Bowman's report, whch prmarly conssted of statscal data on the partcpants' reacton to the program and some of ther comments, was crtczed by some faculty members for not n'vewng the academc merts of the courses. Objectons were rased to accredtaton of he proposed Women's Studes thematc program and the "Death and Dyng" semnar of the Health and Socety program Assocate Professor of Physcs Mchael Cohen objected to the "poltcal nature" of the Women's Studes program and clamed that Some of ts courses were not academc ally vald. Cohen read from an advertsement explanng the Women's Studes project, callng t a "manfesto" and "not a descrpton of an academc program." He sad the nature of the program was "the wrong mage for the Unversty to project" and clamed t would undermne efforts to attract belter students lo Pennsylvana. Cohen cted "Women and language" as a course whch lo hm dd not seem academcally vald. Crtczng the "Death and Dy ng" semnar. German Professor Albert.lvod sad he "burst out laughng" when he frst saw the course lsted, and compared ts academc valdty to a course n "basket weavng." "On the surface, t looks lke somethng one mght dscuss n a New Co-op Reforms May Provde Structure for Compromse, Change Second "l u '»'c> pun terle on tn West Phladelpha Food < 't-operatve By TOM CANDOR Recent changes n the structure of the Co-op seem capable of resolvng many of the problems that have plagued the store for the last year. Tre new board of drectors and the swtch to a members-only polcy don't appear lkely to end nternal dssenson or overcome all busness problems. But the changes do provde a framework for compromse n the begnnngs of substantal mprovements n Co-op operatons. nternal dssenson has revolved around several ssues but has always nvolved two defnte factons. n September. 97 full-tme employees were hred, half of them students and the other half non-students. The students favored usng Co-op funds and n'sources to support poltcal actvtes not drectly assocated wth the Co-op. Because of constant opposton by the other facton of workers and the decrease n campus poltcal actvty, the students gradually became less nsstent about Co-op poltcal nvolvement. The students contnued to promote the "poltcs of joy" a concept whch held that the Co-op should thrve upon voluntary partcpaton of members n dong work and makng decsons. The group became dsturbed at the decrease n the number of volunteer workers and concluded the Co-op had become nothng more than a dscount grocery store. They consequently advocated becomng a membershp co-op n hopes of revvng flaggng membershp nterest. They also favored a board Of drectors wth the power lo determne polcy, thereby eldng News Analyss the deadlock caused by contnuous factonal struggles. The other facton beleved the Co-op should not be nvolved n outsde poltcal causes. "A Co-op - radcal n tself," sad Ed Place. S Co-op worker who led the group. "As soon as the Co-op takes a stand on poltcs or relgon, t s by defnton no longer a Co-op." Place consstently opposed the student group and urged the Co-op to concentrate on enlargng and mprovng ts own operaton. The Co-op projects he had promoted nclude the formaton of a cty-wde federaton of CO-ODS and membershp n the Md-Atlantc Co-operatve Assocaton. Both projects nvolve the use of Co-op's funds, but accordng to Place the ultmate results wll be lower food prces. Place also supported becomng a membershp Co-op and electng a board of drectors, although he preferred lo have non-students as drectors. Although he was accused of beng ant-sludent. Place clamed h' smply favored havng a board wth "maturty and stablty." Although Place and others were accused of manpulatng last month's electon of the drectors, the three men elected at large lo the nne-man board have turned out to be ndependent of he two factons. Last week's board meetng showed lhat outsde poltcal nvolvement may be able to co-exst peacefully wth strctly Co-op functons. The board agreed to restrct the use of $ n membershp funds to Co-op projects. such as the federaton plan. At the same lme t voted to allow a tenants' organzaton to use the room above the Co-op. The board also showed t favors more membershp nvolvement One plan dscussed concerned gvng a (Contnued on page 7} bull sesson, or wth a psychatrst. but not for academc credt." Lloyd sad. Assocate Dean of the College Peter Conn assured the faculty that he nstructors n the thematcs programs are competent and the courses are academcally vald. Bowman's survey of last year's programs found that a majorty of CTS students respondng to a questonnare thought ther CTS courses were more ntellectually stmulatng and requred work than other courses. The report stated that some students "ndcated they chose the program because of dscontent wth prevous undergraduate educaton t was ether drop out or do CTS. The program's effcacy n savng potentally 'lost' students seems to us mportant." to ask for t back, and once- the Almanac began publshng just ddn't have the tme. was the bottleneck, no queston about t." She sad the rough copy had been gven to her last summer and that h had planned to rewrte t n August. She sad, however, that the workload was greater than antcpated. Snce the Almanac began publshng early n September. Mrs. James sad she has been workng weekends to fnsh the catalog. She sad the revsed copy was sent to the prnters Oct. 2 and that she had receved proofs back last week. Mrs. Ganes also sad t was dffcult to obtan photographs for the bulletn. Many were not chosen untl the staff of the Record returned n the fall and opened ther offces. " had no dea t could go on that long." Mrs. Oanes sad. "f had known would have asked someone else to do t." She added, however, that there was a "manpower shortage" and that most other people wth experence m prntng were unavalable. nformed sources sad, however, that the Admssons Offce antcpated the book would be rewrtten and requested money last year from the Provost's offce to hre a professonal edtor to work on t full tme. The money, the sources sad, was dened. Provost Curts Retz sad Tuesday he dd not recall beng asked about hrng the edtor, but added he had dscussed the bulletn at length wth persons n the Admssons Offce. The admssons staff began rewrtng he book last sprng wth help from a number of students. They fnshed the copy n the sprng, but t was later rejected by Tonkn. Reached at home Tuesday nght Tonkn sad; " don't thnk have anythng to say on ths matter. thnk t would he nce to have one day wthout a story on admssons." Sources close to the stuaton sad Mrs. Ganes was wrong to take blame for the delay. "That's a lot of bullsht," one source commented. "Ths s smply a queston of not provdng the stuff t takes to do the job rght. Ths catalog ought to be professonally done and the money just wasn't made avalable." Retz sad the bulletn was channeled to Tonkn's offce "to solve n a better way gettng the part of the Unversty nvolved wth teachng closer to those nvolved wth admssons. "The document has hstorcally been prepared by the Admssons Offce and there has been a lack of close nvolvement wth other sectors of the Unversty." Press run for the catalog s,. Mrs. Ganes sad the new catalog wll be shorter than the old and cut prntng costs from $9, to approxmately $2,. (Contnued on page 77 Jm Klmer TWO STUDENTS BATTLE a drvng ranstorm that ht the Phladelpha area Tuesday. The showers were part of a transcontnental storm that swept through the eastern Mdwest and across the North Atlantc seaboard.

2 wm PaRf 2 Unv. Groups to Rase Funds for Vet Hosptal By JM ARTMAN A coal lon of campus organzatons an' sponsorng a campagn to rase money to buld a hosptal for Vetnamese chldren. Tle worldwde campagn s beng sponsored by the World Federaton of Democratc Youth (Wr'l)Y) and at the Unversty by the Chrstan Assocaton, Communty nvolvement Councl, and the Young Workers Lberaton League. Accordng to these groups, snce Rchard Nxon has taken Offce, over sx mllon people have been klled, wounded, or made homeless n ndochna. "Ths hosptal campagn." Beth Lews, drector of the campagn here on campus, explaned, "s one of the ways the people of the Unted States, and for that matter people all over the world, can gve materal as well as moral support to COME MY BELOVED TO MEET THE BRDE Creatve Shabbat Servces 428 S. 42nd St. EV Call us for an nvtaton to dnner Vetnamese." Thus far $, has been rased toward the world-wde goal of $5,. The Unted States campagn goal s $5,. The hsoptal whch s to be bult n the Democratc Republc of Vetnam, s to be named the Nguyen Van Tro Hosptal, after a young South Vetnamese electrcal worker who was executed by the Theu regme for allegedly consprng to assassnate U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Durng the week of November 5. the groups on campus wll be urgng anyone nterested to contrbute the equvalent of one day's lunch money to the campagn and also take part n some type of lunch boycott. There wll be smlar campagns at Temple, Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and Vllanova. The coalton s seekng partcpaton from other student groups, peace organzatons, faculty assocatons, and campus unons n the campagn. There wll be booths set up ether nsde or outsde Houston Hall where contrbutonscan be made, Ms. Lews sad. The Wednesday nght feast. Chnese style. the smorgasbord. Hlll'KMNSTKK FULLER! Connassance wll present the noted archtect and phlosopher n rvne, 8 P.M., Nov. 2. Members pck up and post Fuller posters from Houston Hall nto. desk. CAMPUS PhKPOKMANCK SOCETY: Presents Kan M.,! n a classt.l.- concert, P'r., Nov 7. 8 P.M. College Hall 2. Recepton l..-.m. concert. SEMNAR SERESl On undergraduate professonal schools at Penn 7:. P.M.. roof lounge of Hgh K.se Kast. Thn.. Nov.. Kvervone welcome.. OP P- CHAP KK, PROF. -OK PEACE N MDDLE EA8T: Presents panel dscusson on Geopoltcs n the Mddle last. Thur.. Nov.. 4 P.M.. Stteler Hall Aut. B-2.. '. CHESS CLUB: U8CG ratng tournament, Sal, and Sun.. Nov. 8 and ls>, Houston Hall. Regstraton, A.M.. Snack lar. HAMACSHMM: Wll hold frsl n., speaker dscusson seres on Thur., Nov. Houston Hall, 3rd floor, Room 9. Watk Panther Movement n srael. nto Mchael Leavlt, A 2-75 BLOOD DONORS WANTFD Pet Pad Wrte BLOOD DONORS CLB 2S Kttcnhouse Clandgc Phla.. Pa. 93 (ve name, age and phone number. All you can eat for only $2.95 P er person Open Thanksgvng Day for dnner Smorgasbord wll not be served Nov. 22. Mushroom Egg Drop Soup Fred Wonton Pork Fred Rca Sweet and Sour Porte Pork Egg Foo Yang Curry Chcken Serv»rt Tonqht from 5:-8:3 p.m. J**np*w4W* 44 CHESTNUT STREET LSAT REVEW CLASSES ntensve revew classes are now fonvng lor the next L \v\ SCHOOL ADMSSON TEST. Ths s the well-known course gven n New York, Boston. Washngton and other ctes, lor nformaton contact our natonal offce. LAW BOARD REVEW CENTER s>27 Old Nepperhan Avenue Yonkers. New York 7. or call Collect: (25) or( Q 4»;34-37: Course begns on Nov 9 for Dec. LSAT and s to held at the Holday nn (ndependence Mall)Phladelpha Classfeds 'lte Daly Pennsylvana!! Wednesday, November 5,972 Campus Events OFFCAL FORBON STUDY All College for Women students nterested n study broad for pra lerm s»7 3 or academc year are nvted lo 'an "nformaton exchange" sesson ofl 'ur. Nov.. Upper East lounge, Hll Hall, from 3:34:3 P.M. Refreshments sslll he served. HEALTH PROFESSONS ADVSORY BOARD Pra-md, pra-val and pre -dent pre-regslraton and general advsng. Pre-Mccl SCU advsors. Room 7. Hean of Students (H lues, and Thur.. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. PK-AW STUDENTS: Dma w.w. kkpalrek of the tcorge Washngton n. Natonal Law Center wll see all nterested students '». Mn.. Nov. 2, lunkln Room, Houston Hall, See PrcLaw Off., 3533 Locual Walk, for detals and sgn-up. PRK-LAW STUDENTS: Mr. red llernv nl he Southern Methodst Unv. Law School ssll meet sslh nterested students from 9-:3 A.M.. Frl., Nov?. Koom s. Houston Hall. Sgn up at Pre avs Off., 3533 ocusl Walk. PK-K (.S ERNG ' lo help plan sour sprng or summer M7.t regstratons, lsts of courses to he offered durng he 97. Summer Sessons are avalable n all shool offces. UNM KK OR AD. SCHOOL Of N KNATONA. MANAtlMN A representatve wll he on camptll thur.. Nov. to ntervew sldenls plannng ll study n nternatonal management, tor appontment call lft, ol ellovssllp nfo, and Study lyograms Ahmad, est KHAN STUDES FLMS: "2 Men am Wardrobe," b) PohukJ and others plus open dstusson on alenaton and the dv. n Nov.. 7 P.M. Hll House upper hack lounge. UNV. OF ROCH S R tra). SCHOOL OF MANAtlMN And hc Consortum for Orad. study n Management wll send a representatve to campus thur., Nov. to lltersevv students. n connecton wth he Consortum, le s partcular!) netested n menhers ol mmorls groups plannng study n management, lor appontment, nt.. Fellowshp nfo and study Vogras Ahmad, est. H.4H. UNV. ( MCHGAN tra). SCHOOL OF BUS. ADMN. Mr. Jsmes B. Ards. Mr. of Admssons, wll he on campus Frl., Nov. 7 to ntervew students plannng grad. studs n bus. admn. Fu appontment call Off, of fellowshp nfo, and Study Programs Abroad, est CAMPUS AlFNDA ALPHA PS.ON DELTA: l>r. Stella llt.'llu wll speak on cystc fbross, n semnar room. Harrson House, today, 7:3 P.M. Refresh nt-nts wll he served. \Skl A. NGHT AT PFNN: Chuck llaly and the other bg 5 Coaches wll dscuss he upcomng season, tonght. 7:3 P.M., Houston Hall cafetera. CATACOMBS STAFF PARTY: Would vou lke to meet Catacombs people before decdng to lon Penn's studenl-run coffeehouse? Come to staff party, Sun., Nov. 9. J:3 P.m., Ralph Moore's, 52 S, 4th. CHEMSTRY PRE-REOS RATON ADVSNt: Wll he held today and Fr.. Nov 7, 2- P.M.. Thur.. ll P.M., Room 4. P'S Lab, or call rene Cr.wald, HK'UM Nl ARY FLM SERES: tonght, 5 and K P.M.. Studo theatre, Aolenheg Center.*'Nanookof the North" and "Dead Brds." MDDLE FAST CLUB: nvtes all to lecture on "Sovet Egyptan Relatons." by Uould Bergus, Amercan Stale Dept.. former harge d'affars lo gypt. 2 P.M., nternatonal House, Room 3-4. today FNN POURV WORKSHOP: lhu.lt P M-. hack lounge. larnwell House, Peter Mayer and Robert Renhardt. two more Penn pk-ls. wll dscuss sonnets and other thngs. Brng your own work to dscuss. PFNN SEXAm CENTER: Boom (.4. H.R.E., V open Mon thur.. 4:3-7:3 P.M.. nto and refetals. prof counselng, call Mtvs Watd, HA 'llll (MA llll AN ART OALLBRY: "s,. SohO 'antets." open daly 2- P.M. thru Nov 2, 4th floor, College Hall. PRE-VEl WFFK: Nov. 3-8, places open lor jlleljng Vel SehMl lectues, Small anmal surgery, trp to New Bllon Center. or nfo , Jay. ralknt! PONT: Confdental counselng.» W 437. WXPN-AM. What? Rollng Stones Specal! Where? Rado 73! When-' Thur. nght. 7 P.M.-2 A.M. WXPN-KM-88.9: Today, 4 P.M.-Spollght, l>.m.-opera, :3 P.M.- Blue Onesl, 7 \ '. '! We need someone who can flu tape recorders. ACTVTY NOTCES AMANDA MAROA YOGA SOCETY: Collectve medtaton, exercses and sprtual dancng, :3 P.M.. today, 453 Regent St., BA GVE BLOOD: Tomonow, Thur, Nov., M., n. Hall, Ouad from -7 p.m..f.c: All ntetested n accompanyng ", chldren to the game Sat., Nov. 8, call or come to the offce, 3S33 Locust Walk. NTERNATONAL SHERRY HOUR: The nternatonal Student Assoc. svll hold a Sherry Hour, today, larnwell House, from 4:3- P.M. t wll he held n the lounge behnd elevators on entrance floor. SRAEL DANCE CLASS. today. Houston Hall. 7:3 P.M. Dance Festval. NATONAL ANT-WAK HPMONSTRATONS Demandng one pont peace plan, out now. Assemble at ndependence Mall, :3 A.M., match to Broad and Chestnut. OCCUPATONAL KAPY STUDENTS: nporlant meetng lo dscuss and develop task groups for Peon Student Ol. Organzaton, today. 4 P.M.. SAMP Aud. ORGANC CHEMSTRY: Alpha Kpsllon V-lta, revew hour, Mon. 7 P-M. wth llr terry Newrth. Med School Bldg.. Koom 44. PFNN KAYAK AND CANOP CLUB: Sheerr poolsde nstructon tonght, and every Wed., 3-9 P.M. Weal sneakers, nose clps and bhng scuba mask f you have one STUDBN DRECTORS: Proposals lor the t M ' sprng producton of Penn Mayers can be submtted now through Nov. 7. tor more nfo contact Lynn llomson, 5U4-757, 52 Annenherg. STUDENTS N FRNA KNA MEDTATON SOCETY s offerng an ntroductory lecture n Transendental Medtaton today, 8 P.M., 3> Spruce S. -vetyone welcome. A KWON DO CLUB. Meets today. 4-5:3 P.M.. Rehearsal Room, Houston Hall,.all or V 2-8 to ( P M.)Co-ed. H.- l.ulv Pennsylvanan s publshed Monda through rdas at Phladelpha. Pa. durng the fall and sprng semesters, except durng v.lt" n 'c-r <..s cne ssue publshed n \ugusl Suhsc rplons may be ordered at Setgeanl Hall 4th.n.l hestnul Ms at he rale ol.. pel annum. Second class postage pad at Phladelpha. Pennsylvana 94 Phones (25) 594 ess spt.,s.nj ( lassbed Advertsng may he plated at he same address. PENN UNON COUNCL PRESENTS A FREE CONCERT WTH STEPHEN AND THE FARMBAND TONGHT AT 8 PM N RVNE AUD. - '. ' TYPST elect rl pca ratons term papers el Ence'lonf \ lepartrtento GR7 a«l No 577 TVPST BAA professonal. form pt' manuscrpts, t.tons Ex En 'n '.ymljols 797 No OS772 TYPST T UlVC horo ( Th'-.s..-.'tl. Prompt ROZ GH ' M S88 FREE KTTENS? weeks Old. > r b lack & whte.* '. On" or both ore your*. ' Phone EV? 99 eves No S89S FOUND N vcnty. par ot contact all EVo 5' % 3 No 5897 ROOMMATES UNLMTED Need a place to lve? Can't afford to' lve alone? Let us lne vou a place, t complete wth people. s your roommate leavng. Don't be forced to pay for an empty room. nterested n lvng wth students, workng people, male, lemale. etc. For nfo., Kl Addson S. of Pne) Mon-Fro.. 2 P.M.-8 P.M.. Sat. A.M.-5 P.M. ANYONE SEEKNG. deeper.lw.rpn. ol ell On a new con all realzaton. lenmenl ntensve nsttut Enl ghtenmenl ntacl >3J 48? NO " - LOST ck wallet Mus have m ' Reward Pl. ont.c t V 77 No 5883 FEMALF ROOMMATE WANTED? beclrooe rtmenl Ath spacous hvruroom. net ktchen, $97 5 «month tll Spruce FV7 3 No '. ' PNF AND 5th ' n.'. place ll OOfYl end new Me Wth lllps,l!' ls No. TWO BFDROOMS flbe n em slot Pr nne m '.t. s' mo Call 7?? NO 588? SRAFL The p.ee to h- summer An h, o'o'ly Tournf. study Ages 8?5 NO 5? ' ' 'W.»sulll Cards M.* ol arlnes. ^KF" a.l lnforn..ton lor tl r.-s^-vt n c-mnq cj.-r»up. VJNj f>t?. WNTRM N SRAEL Tel Aw Unversty Study travel earn 4.net. credts. Oet?o Jan 5 ca A/Y PVK5 44 No 589 TF.L AVV UNVERSTY Sprng Semester Farn college credts whle hvng and studyng m srael Depar lure January 973 Call AZYF PV K S 44 No 58' KBBUTZ EXPERENCE - a unque way to spend 7 months n srael worknq and studyng Departure January 973 Call AZYF PV K5 44O NO vw VAN Greal Condton r... haul ' asl *. ^ Stll und Mr.t p **.(! f v ' No FLOORS llltl Hl'lll Oua'lty work.t 'ow prces tl,ll.," r V '89 No 588 FOR SAF All Phla. to.. house. horl.'..'k rom hc Peon '.m.' m... bult aout 8 'll." 'Ou ' On lovely small street rooms. lum s mnt r hths Y.rrl Mnt. onrhton fvt. vs tealrtq sty.lety RcfrqrratOf lov lsh lundry -.8. lrm Call 59 83' '...' mo /enng No WATERBFD WAREHOUSE SALE at People's prces Complete kt, S35 Kln dred frame. $75 Wde selecton ol ornponents at nqhleous prces 337 lt?3 No 587 RUSSA FOR SALE - Educatonal Hobday. Days MOSCOW. 3 Days LENNGRAD rsl C8S.S hotels wth bath all meals schtseemq and transfers, nclucbnq Ballet and Crcus.. h c dy Only S399. plus per cent lor vsas, taxes and servce Departure January 73 Call Ms Ztnvacjo at L8 45 or wnte Scandnavan Arlnes,? Penn Center, Phladelpha. Pa 9? No 583 NEED MONEY? Busy C C Restaurant look mo lor stuclenf to work?? hrs per week at BV rant to b.rtende. Good rate. flexble - r hedule. wll arrange A/lust be sober andrclalle Call LOT 8783 between 9 5 No 89 WATERS, l.usloys ktchen help. C'ampu' Restaurant, make your own.. en. no ' qured w ll. nonoh ". " G» 993( No 89 RDE NFFDED TO DETROT'.- EflSl ansng. Mchgan, or ve mty NOy 8 or after Wll share drvng and > penses Call Marc No WOJ SALESMAN Sell the hottest tem on the market" Counterfet money ctectnq machne Earn sso, ctay ' n rm ' nl " " Ne 89 WATRF5S WANTED 5 pm. Over 2, nce appearance, absolutely no. xperen<o necessary 'or new restaurant open.nq 'oon Apply m nrdalely 8?a5 a. rtart.ft.mw.!.:.. nochlslnnj-'h e*>... Congressmen functon. c. Wfe to three men and ms- tress to many more, devoted mother to Wnston Churchll. Jenne Jerome Churchll could hardly be less than a bographer's dream. An "Updkan" bography of modern man. the lfe, love and sex that puts us n touch wth ourselves. e - THE book on ecology. We must learn how to restore to routne the wealth we have borrowed from t. The Unversty of Pennsylvana Bookstore 3729 Locust Walk WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE CARDS AND DANK AMERCARDS.

3 By ALSON DUBN A fne producton of Lllan ll'llman's Another Part "/ the Font! s playng rght hero n the Annenberg Center. The play tself s a strkng drama portrayng one of the most vperous, schemng crew of people ever assembled together for an evenng n the theatre. Set n the context of the ante-bellum South, the play focuses on an ambtous famly socally and economcally on the make usng the South's downfall as a steppng stone to poston and wealth. The conflct wthn the lubbard famly and wth the once nfluental, wealthy Hagtrys s energetcally Ralled by the fne cast. Ths producton s a sold example of ensemble actng. No one domnates ths producton. everyone contrbutng hs or her talent to make t a unfed whole. And ths s somewhat dffcult, consderng that Ms. lellman's characterzatons are rather extreme, almost to the pont of carcature. But she. wth the able assstance of the cast, has so nfused them wth feelng that they become startlng and alve. tasa McCoyshnes as the pathetc, ll-at-ease. frghtened l.avna lubbard. Ths s due to Ms. lellman's characterzaton M well as the apt renderng of ths nervous, half-crazy woman by Ms. McCoy. Wllam (oldsten as Benjamn lubbard. who trumphs over hs famly, takng the purse strngs away from hs father, gves a compellng, arch performance. He s best at confrontatons wth other characters, hs slent reactons as effectve as hs words. When he and Susan Aronson as Kegma lubbard have a scene together, somethng defntely clcks. Ms. Aronson and Mr. (oldsten ably complement each other as two people who know what they want and ruthlessly contrve to get t. Rchard Maloy as Marcus lubbard s also worth menton for hs suave nterpretaton of a self-made man wth socal and cultural pretensons. Temmo Hrodkey and Susan Greenhll do justce to ther roles, the former as a tmorous, tweet young thng and the latter as a genal, loud-mouth whore. John llartnett s properly mbeclc as Oscar lubbard. Unlke Mr. (oldsten, Crag Carlson as John Bagtry was perhaps a lttle hard to accept as a man n hs thrtes, f-'rom hs portrayal and from the way the character was wrtten, t was dffcult to see why Regna was so ntent on snarng hm. He ddn't convnce us as the dashng, glamorous war hero who mght so captvate a woman of Regna's refned tastes. lona (erbner's drecton made good use of the talent brought together. One cannot have ensemble actng wthout a sure drector's touch 'lle blockng heghtened our understandng of the play, and fnal tableau was a fttng end. Realzng that u-r father no longer controls the money n the famly, Regna crosses the stage, gnorng the char her father pulls out for her, and sts, smlng engmatcally, opposte Ben. 'l- Daly l'pnnsylvanan That Delcous Southern Evl A SCENE FROM Lllan lellman's "Another Part of the Forest," whch pla\s at Annenberg Audtorum. who now controls the famly wealth. Ms. Aronson's smle s ntended to charm Ben as t has charmed her father, but t s also an ronc smle, almost self-mockng, for she knows Ben s her match and understands her only too well. Mr. Goldsten reples n knd wth a knowng smle. The costumes by (erharl Runnng, and the realstc set by Danel P. Hoylen were attractve- and functonal, and the lghtng was especally effectve at the outset as the stage gradually flled wth lght, frst revealng Regna. t was a good begnnng to a powerful play. But Ms. lellman doesn't concentrate her power. She has woven together loo many strands. f fewer tense states of opposton had been condensed nto the two days, f the voces had been less strdent, f the war-tme dsaster for whch the townspeople hold Marcus responsble- had not repeatedly haunted them and us. f the acton had centered less on the detectve-lke pursut, the lubbard and Bagtry portrats could have been more fully realzed, and our hearts mght have become more commtted. Ms. Hellman's tense web does not entangle us as t entangles the Hubbards. We follow ther greedy dongs wth a cold eye. Perhaps the play s too rch n dark deeds for a sngle evenng. Yet even f jammed wth backbtng. Another Part oj the Forest s a strong and exctng play. f more than a hnt of melodrama appears n the fnal moments when Marcus, crush-d to tears, s forced to submt, we have seen enough of hs dstasteful dongs to beleve the massacre story. And enough of Ben's lessons n treachery to know he could strp hs father bare wthout THE COKESBURY BOOK STORE FEATURES - THE LOVER \ new concept from Malcom Boyd author of Arc You Runnng Wth Me Jesus? he new Cokesbu) tow the largest re- Ugou and CCuttl hook store n the re am slocks a lull lne of cott and paperback books rom Bble am ( ommentares to bestsellers At 323 Wanm st Cll Kl S-43 THE FREE LBRARY FEATURES MALCOLM BOYD n a panel clvcus-ton of The Lot/or, wth Mshop Robert L. X-wt. Cnunaluoman Hlu- Alk-n,.nul Ola Taylor, of the GC School of Phladelpha. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 8 p.m. Central Lbrary, Logan Square Admsson Free Students nternatonal Medtaton Socety presents a lecture on the technque of TRANSCENDENTAL MEDTATON as taught by Maharsh Mahesh Yog Wed. Nov. 5 & every Wed. evenng 8 P.M. 395 Spruce St Develops full potental of creatvty and ntellgence Provdes deep rest for ncreased energy n daly lfe. Unfolds lfe to a natural slate of freedom For further nformaton, call EV thnkng twce about t. The playwrght knows these people and thc-r dark undercurrents, and she does not hestate to show them at ther worst. Excepton may be taken to the somewhat melodramatc- feel of the play. Ths s due to the number of 'Screens': By PAUL M. GURWTZ come to wrte- ths revew wth decdedly mxed feelngs; ml only because the current campus scene wll ndcate open season on theater crtcs, but also n that, when revewng a work of a playwrght of Genet's stature, one feels compelled to tread lghtly, especally when not ntendng to complment. And The Screens, now at Socety Hll Playhouse, cannot glean many complments from me, ether as entertanment, as a unform exhbt of actng talent, or as the clear, unrepettve exposton of a message. The constant barrage of anal references! probably meant to shock (and probably succeedng when the play was frst performed), arctheatrcal old-hat n ths age. and become a decded bore after three and a half hours. There are some, no doubt, who feel Genet's artstc mert surfaces purely through hs prose; those are the only ones to whom would recommend ths performance, wth advce that tme would be better spent readng the text. The theme of the play can be best expressed by the company tself; "The Screens" was wrtten n 9 n reacton to the Algeran Conflct. YOU'LL GET A WARM RECEPTON ATALLTEN OF OUR OUTLETS. Slllman's Aulonmhle Center 45 S. McOade Blvd. Glenolden. Pa. 93 X' 3-77 evl characters and to the overabundance of clmaxes and confrontatons. But t makes for an exctng, effectve pece of theatre. Ms. lellman and a strong cast have combned forces to show a corrupt famly beng delcously southern fred n ther own evl juces. Ongongs Wednesday, November CA's 54-Artst Show: A Coffeetable Hstory MCHAEL STEPHEN CROSS nsdt Phladelpha, the nsttuteof Contemporary Art's ffty-four pece- overvew of the cty's post war art, promd"- somethng for everyone Hut not very n u l Lmted to one pece by each artst, great name or not, a vson of any artst development s. of course. mpossble; the vstor, nstead, s treated to four and a half dozen cacophone statements, nterrelated only by external crtera of tme and possesson. mtatng a coffeetable hstory of modern art, the exhbton's organsaton undermnes a genune apprecaton of the ndvdual works. Nevertheless, ffty-four modern masterpeces loc ated as manv Step! from College Oreen cannot be gnored. Creetng one at entrance Robert ndana's famous "Love," whch, n poster form, las been pursung ths revewer for years. Suspended beyond s Alan Saret's "t'nttled." a rhythmc mass of chcken wre, alumnum, and connectves, remnscent of Nancj Craves. Roy l.chlensl ns 97 "Modern Fantng wth Steps." n ts comc vbrancy, asks "s half a decade gone already?" Besde- ths hangs an unttled work by the lesser-known Ralph Humphrey. Better Read Than Seen However, Tn Screens s much more than a play about revoluton. A summaton of Genet's lfe experences as a crmnal, novelst, pederast, playwrght, t weaves three major themes n a stunnng tapestry: The Love Song of Sad and Lela, Poltcal Ferment and Death." The play tres to examne- the modern oneepl of revoluton from three angles: the solders, natve and colonal, each wth ther own, f cleal/e-d. vsons of war and ts purposes: the peasant, the base and the doormat of all power-brokers, old regme and new: and the dead, observng, detached, the human battle, n one eternal laugh. There were solated good performances, notably those of Vncent Paterson, who as Sad, ably projected the peasant thef who s the symbol of the vctm of power everywhere, and Deen Kogan as Kaddja, the "herone" of the revoluton, who once dead, wants only to forget her martyrdom and '.he pettness of her "cause." The majorty of the actng, however, nssted of a great deal of rectaton of lnes, not qute to the audence, not qute onstage, n varyng emotonal tones, most of whch dd not logcally correspond to the text. As ths work s an Volvo's new hgh-powered hcatt spreads warmth wherever you st Move Suggestons for Penn Unon Councl's SPRNG TERM MOVES Ether delver or mal to; PUC, Houston Hall, 347 Spruce St. or phone n at ncredbly lalky play to begn wth, a restraned, dscplned performance of t s crucal; wthout t, t dssolves nto a contest of whch actor can scream hs lnes the loudest - a case n whch both credblty and nterest suffer. must here put n a comment on the desgn. Regardng desgn, the producton s true to the ttle. The stage conssts almost entrely of a seres of blank screens upon whch mages are projected, changng wth each scene. These mages, rather than formng a smple backdrop, serve to enhance the mood of thescene by expressons of form and color. For example, the projecton of a rebellon of the peasants s a seres of volent panstrokes n hot red, yellow, and whte, suggestng nothng less than an exploson. The set expressed most clearly the 7'lc Screens, then, s extremely long and dramatcally unfocused. Some may say that ths s purely the result of Genet's style. Nevertheless, there are certan mnmal artstc requrements of a play, one of whch s ts ablty to hold nterest for the length of the pece. f ths standard s not met, then the play should not be performed ts artstc mert would be more evdent read than seen. whch nvtes favorable comparson wth the smlarly-ntended DDonna peces now dsplayed at the Phlo Gallery. n severe contrast rses Douglas Ohlson' "Adran." a clever play on the old cash-regster theme. There are dsappontments as well: Noel Mahaffey's "Schuylkll Expressway" and Phlp Peartsten's "Nude cm Blue Drape" exemplfy all tn arrogant banalty of the knd of modern realsm that flaunts tself sem-annually n Tme Magazne Brt-centerfoldS. n ths same realm of poor taste falls ArakawaV'A Lne s a Crack." a work that s both prmtve and smug. Of all the peces possessng more than two dmensons, Lee Bontecou's unttled welded steel-and-canvas affar stands out. t s a maelstrom. t sucks. t spts. t nvtes. The cartoon-styles have not, of course, been neglected. n partcular, Botero's "Adam and Eve" spews scathng commentary on our vews of human nature. Nearby s James Null's "The Cards Were n Hs Favor." a work of Wemaran antlsocalty. The old stand-by, the color-wheel, also has ts day n the sun; ts fatal nfluence makes tself felt n Zakanych'a "Zunl," Renhardt's "Black." and Berkowtz's "Bg Blue." Lkewse, blandness s not unrepresented: dsplayed are works of Goode. Chrsto, and. notably, Donzlo's "FguresPour R. RcotaU," a shower-curtan pattern. Not far removed n sprt s Arrnon's mxed meda creaton, a sterlzed play on glass. f there s an\ secton of the exhbt that possesses the coheson lackng n the whole, t s the Klne-Gorky-Tobey-Mro contnuum at the back wall. These are. stylstcally, works whch, f panted today, would be sold by the yard outdoors n Greenwch Vllage; to see these hstorcal relcs s a touchng experence: ah, those 95's! How fast styles change! Andy Warhol's "Electrc Char," an early panted photo seres, pays separate trbute to nostalga. //.,,,/. Phladelpha, monumental n both the best and worst senses of the word, wll, through December 9, be open weekday busness hours, weekend afternoons, and Wednesdays untl 9 P.M. Wh'e Claes Oldenburg's art s represented at ths exhbton only by the trflng "Soft Fan." Claes Oldenburg the artst has not been overlooked. On Frday, November 7. at 8:3 P.M., ths greatest of modern artsts wll present an llustrated publc lecture n the Fne Arts Audtorum. RECYCLE THS DP THE DEPARTMENT OF HSTORY ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWNG CORRECTONS N THE COURSE AND ROOM ROSTER. SPRNG 973: HSTORY 2 Lectue: T Th HSTORY 3 Lecture: M W HSTORY Secton Ttle:ComparatveReform Movements n Chna HSTORY Secton 3 nstructor: Balzer HSTORY 2 Secton 9 nstructor: Wolfe HSTORY 2 Secton nstructor: Shover HSTORY 545 Lecture: M W F HSTORY 54B Lecture: M W F 2 HSTORY nstuctor: Engs HSTORY 74 Lecture: W 3 A SEMNAR ON UNDERGRADUATE PROFESSONAL SCHOOLS AT PENN. Dr. Stevens- the Wharton School Ms. Day- SAMP Dean Humphreys- The Engneerng School Ms. Morgan- The Nursng School Roof Lounge of Hgh Rse East 7:3-Thurs. Nov. Sponsored by The Kte and Key Socety

4 The Vet's/nper of the nversty of Pennsylvana Wednesday. November 5, 972 ( \l \M M \\ / dlor-m h HUM \s PAPSON, Managng Edtor THOMAS WNC SCOTT GBSON, Edtoral Charman. NANCY SPARKS. News k'dtto STtVTN Vt'lNN PHLP N. SHMKN, Sport Edtor, EDWARD KOM. Photograph) tdtot Ml RR> -' HOWARD P. NEWMAN Fnancal Manager K SCOT! SHFLDON n O UK Ml ST PH N CROSS, Uth Street Butnea Manager ALCl. GO / ft n\ R,..J//; Smef Assoclat Edtor uu wll. Assocate Sports Edtor DW \. K\M.. wllow. KOVATCH, Assstant Sport Edtor. BENJAMN. llnsb R( MARK M, NTYR. Contrbutng Edtor ssues n educaton SCUE: structure and struggle B) Jeff Jatobs and Vlko Sandberg Ke p He admnstraton on ts toet. Publsh the Course Gude. End the language requrement. Change tn padlng SJ Stem. Really, serve as a ranng ground for student bureaucrats. f you asked a cross-secton of students what the purpose of SCl'E was. chances are you would receve any and all of those reples. Some and none of them are correct. Back n 95. amdst physcal expanson and academc upgradng of the Unversty, a group of eleven educatonally-frustrated undergraduates formed the Student Commttee on Undergraduate Educaton Dspleased wth the atmosphere and envronment of learnng at Penn. SCl'E frst centered ts attenton on course offerngs, advsng systems, major concentratons, class sze, gradng polces, and teacher evaluaton. To ths day. these ssues reman the prmary concern, of SCUE. Later, n 97. a poltcally knowledgeable and budgetarlv sophstcated group ssued a follow-up report. Havng fought the battle aganst language and degree requrements for sx years, these undergraduates sought the mplementaton of exctng programs and new optons for all students: a seres of freshman semnars, a group of resdental colleges, an offce of Vce-Provost for Undergraduate Studes, and an nnovaton termed Thematc Sludes. Examnng the lst of 97 "demands," SCUE has been consstently successful. Dustng off copes of the 95 manfesto, students today see SCUE reforms as part of ther daly routne. Many students, partcularly those nvolved n educatonal reform, queston the need for SCUE today The Course Gude s funded by the Unversty and used n offcal consderatons for personnel decsons. Advsng semnars are underwrtten bv the undergraduate Revsed hstory major would lke to correct a nsmpresson conveyed by Hlakeman n hs artcle on the proposed revson of the hstory major (D.P., Nov. ). am prmarly nterested n devsng a major that encourages our students to select courses n such a way that they gan a sense of hstory BS n coherent dscplne. Wth ths n mnd.! have advocated an mproved colleges. Semnar programs am currcular nnovatons are developed and mplemented through the new Vce-Provost. Student representatves on educatonal commttees feel co-opted, especal!) when confronted by young lberal faculty-admnstrators who are more sympathetc to the demands for radcal change and academc reform. Yet, there are many reasons for the contnued exstence of a group of students concerned wth educatonal reform at Penn. M has been successful n ts mosl ambtous undertakng to date: He faculty and admnstraton have created permanent structures lor the contnual evaluaton of academc programs and mplementaton of educatonal reform. n 95. tn desre to express educatonal need gave rse to the formaton of SC Today. SCUE must be responsve to a changng consttuency wthn the new academc envronment, contnung to provde a voce lor educatonal concerns. n the ncreasng!) complex Unversty, SCUE's purpose ld omes two-fold: ( to act as a centralzng agent for student nterest groups wthn the decentralzed systen the Unversty bureaucracy, and (2) to provde a mechansm for change that would otherwse be unavalable wthn the Unversty governance structure. Ths new envronment stresses the ndvdual, who become! ncreasngly responsble for hs her educaton. Wthn ths ndvdualzed framework. SC serve as an nformaton bank and self-help center for the student. Sometmes, owng to the magntude of the desred change, the ndvdual requres assstance and support attanable only from an organzed and offcal source. n ths ven, Departmental SC enable students wth partcular orentatons and parochal nterest! to explot ther talents and energ towards specfc goals. For example, one group mght provde mpelu- for currcular change or an ndvdualzed major Left Handed Lthuanan Lteral!) Lexcographers; whle another busl) engaged n revampng the Letters to the edtor system of advsng and have ndcated my desre to see a ll anr set of gudelnes for course select r n the study of hstory. M) prmary concern has not been whether tn hstory major s "tough" or As long as student- receve a lvel) challengng and comprehensv exposure to the dscplne, dot ' much care whether the) fnd "lough" or ". RCHARD R- H M Kt Assstant Professor of Hstor) ' Prcllv Sure Of Yourself, Aren't You?" recru tmenl and tenure polces for facult) n the feld of Prestgous Peace Publc Pathwa) Polces. Ther» ' ol nteracton for ' h tl s and goals s a nl.ll/.-el, permanent SCUE. ll nne, certan polcy,!l :or unted ffort and stud \. rs s evdenced by dvenl of nterdscplnary studh M- for new edu s at Penn. At nt re ted n Stud) and md\ H mght seek the gud faculty members ' n partcular T) work. As ther the faculty mght lurs offerngs an. as well jo program for these offerngs 'rev blshed departments mgl llng or unable to rs. nvolved n ths tn begnnng. Pub lablt) wll also teacher ours lude. \n doubl tll ml r dscplnary s h reqnt specal ll HlllS Of prom, he has of ns home lre proc cannot narrowly-nteres. nether could ol feldwork or pton nor the research affrmatve acton ol m groundwork ted wthn. menal S(!.- and other polc) should he lated wthn the central group. nal exen ses of : l mat on n'or. wll student be able U) Mstaken dentty ndberg arc entre lke to pont out that my k ked around rather h DP >ports page. nr o. Las) we.»ery fne artcle nter Set" of am Above lls pctures of the nl whch am, and where lt ol the Prnceton game. One of the pcture, dentf d me n place of nl Shearer. end returned Cornell wth the r t. ran for whom pn, l. k. n an otherreport of the gam. t) r was credted, rtng the xtra ponts. H kcks for ln BO's; even make tt>-.! and could not eked football n Camp agnmg m the communty l> \M,,,h "Yo. buddy, don't forget Ozzc." "ley, Joe, how about votn' for Uzze." "H there, mss. You a frst tme voter? -hst remember to vote for lzze MyeR for Slate legslator." Who la Ozze Myers? Well, he was just about the most mportant person on the ballot n some dvsons of the 39th Ward, n South Phladelpha. Lttle dd t matter that Ozze was the last man on the ballot, that he was runnng for State Legslature, the lowest elected offce any canddate n Phladelpha would le runnng for. OzzleMyen was and s one of them. Ozze s a member of the communty, ther prde and joy. Ozze - ns real name s Mchael bll everyone calls hm Ozze lves just around the comer, a real peach of a «uy Ozze s a member of the Communty, and ns electon to the legslature was very meanngful to the people of the 3rd dvson. Havng Ozze n the legslature meant a young drver wated only two weeks for a drver"', permt, or that some of the old r folks who worked for hm dd not have to pay for a few parkng tckets, or a lquor lcense was easer to procure. he chan of command and nformal herarchy reached all the way from the top. from Ozze. both the n>al and symbolc leader, to lg Nunn, who really was bg. l'.'s" and 24 pounds, to the other frends of Ozze who hung around the pollng place all day and handed out cards o remnd voters to vote for Ozze. n effect. he network of relatonshps reached just about ever) one of the 9 voters n the dvson, ther spouses, chldren and frends. mean, how could one compete Wth llg Norm, dapperly dressed n ns slghtl) small, dark checked sport coat, standng n front ol the barbershop pollng place, smultaneous!) sayng, "Hya pete, how j a" n"'"" reachng oul wth that long, powerful arm, and suggestng. ".cl m talk o ya for a mnute." and walkng off to the Sde for a moment or two to show hm how to ml a sjlt tcket column for Nxon and column A for the other Democratc canddates. Who would bother o solct advce, let alone lsten to a young whpper mapper from Center Cty or West Pllly (the mportant characterstc beng an outsder to 'How on,/, wth nn WcGovern-Shrrer tampl ballot, match one o\ tn- local beautes, clad n mlnhsklrt, whte thrl, booh the mmedate communty), when one could chat peaceably wth Bg Norm or wth one of the unoffcal leaders n the local party structure. Mow could, wth my Met'lovern-Sh rver sample ballot, match one of the local beautes, clad n mn-skrt, whte shrt, boots and red whte and blue hat. wlh a Myers sgn on the bnm and n front of her chest, just lke Mss lloboken n the Mss New Jersey contest. n fact, the local party men suggested to me that havng McQovem people n the area as poll watchers, actually hurt McOovem's chances. f the dealstc McGovcrn people had not been there to keep thngs on the up and up. the part) men or even the judge of electons, would merely have n'ached nto the booth and pulled down the straght party lever for the voter. nstead, f he voters were gong to vote for Nxon, the best the party men could do was salvage the n'st of the tcket You can put whatever credence you want n ther opnons or wonder how actvely these local party men wen- workng lor Mctovern. More to the pont. 'm sayng that for a meanngful poltcal movement to exst, t must relate to ts supposed costutenls n some of the same wa) s as Ozze relates to hs home dvson. he movement s not just gettng out the vote, but speakng to the ssues, problems and VOLKSWAGEN AND FOREGN CAR REPARS BA 2-55 ** PETCO AUTO SERVCE M*eu desres of the people n he r own communtes. How could McGovern people, comng nto an area to canvas for one of two days, or standng n front of the polls or pull watchng, expect to reach people lke the resdent members of ths communty'.' Crass roots poltc! does not mean sendng moral, ethcal, concerned and usually well off mddle class youth, nto an ana, talkng, canvassng and maybe even playng drty poltcs, only at tmes of an electon. No. grass roots poltcs means that a movement must nclude separate and dsparate communtes n an ongong bf and that the communtes would organze themselves. Onlv afte movement has worked wth these groups on a basc, gut level, can l begn to coordnate he separate communtes and try to nfuse concepts of common struggle among communtes for transcendng goal-. t's not enough to call Frank Rzzo a tough, nsenstve cop, a bgot.or maybe even a fascst. f an) of the terms apply. t s not enough to condemn all poltcal machnes as corrupt, evl tools of up-to-no-good scoundrels. The fact s tha Rzzo does have power and he do< represent the nterests of a greal many people. People are u welfare-, about volence and crme n ther c ommuntes about b l fath n Amerca, about rl about the poor qualty Ol edu Bto And whether hs answers an rg! ol not, tzzo,naks drectl bluntly lo the problems and works wth the mmedlat r d frustratons these people have. No guy who breaks ns back all J $7, s gong to lk an, gt- "somethng for nothng then gets traned to take hs job awa\. f someone : n>ml to help guarantee your job. nol to ra taxes to fnance socal falun person wll receve help! return. The responsblt) ol an) vable poltcal movement b connectons for all these groups who arc gettng shafted down at th( bottom. We mu l und < land meanng of Rzzo and ln macl We must under.land the ramfcatons of Nxon's new coalton; the prvlege v< r\ r< h he mddle da luburl and the upper-lower, lower mddle class folks. When 7 per cent of those unemployed end up votng for Nxon, then our workng wth publc concerns have not been all that sue ees,n. Andy Olman s a teno n the college 24 S. 42nd * 9MJt Market CMstut, pa t week the DP has k n u ng my name, "n unfavorable. am beng a bl egotstcal tl r. but as any one would lke to see my name n prnt, Maybe the ather nformaton for the DP r and 5)'- artcles should " a H more careful n ths LOU EDEREK Wharton "75 Doly Pennsylvanan welcomes comment and crtcsm and we urge all members of the 'communty to express ther vews ' publcly. All letters addressed to the 'edtor should be sent to our offces h and Chestnut sts. The Daly Pennsylvanan s not able to publsh letters, although names wll be wthheld upon request. Wej reserve the rght to edt letters' accordng to space lmtatons! Letters should be typed jcharacters per lne. ne Mlls. '44 Brundway New Vole. NY 8 Cone makes fabrcs people lve n.

5 l ' ' Wednesday. November f) 972 4RC -hvs. m H arm 'jl'ccru ' ' j Rob< n ). ', ll presdent ol Atla and presdent " C(.. wll receve l Varnall Award Engneerng Alumn W'dm,da\. ' r award to be p dnner l th nh ersl was establshed n VarKll. who the Yam j orpo ton and gradual) " the U ersl presented annuallj the Engne rl o t s l a <l v eng n contrbutons to publc servce, prl at or educaton tha nvent)'. mag. Unt, who - b rasng and scholarshp pr«> the nverst) receved chemcal engneerng n Unverst) n post graduate worl at l nba. Benl!- Charn Corporaton, Prm etc Charman, lx ra - Nederland). Rotte an Netherlands: H Empress para la d S.A.. Madrd. Span Dn Oxrane, Tokyo Japs Atlantc Rchfeld (lompanj. R bland Vce Presdent, \m r Companj, Los C. rn a. S n tal Companj. Pll burgh. He s also dn (t lln- ex tc! '. '' > on lla\c a 5Vol>l< n Dorm Counselors Offer nformal Ad / vvhytehal n l n-.!' 'll Re dental n- tes, and H!.'. ved tnult- es 'f tellectual ed ; lental ess t' nd nyone. or hej know n ex- ls and com r. tn- 'M lh'l l.l A»" ] ' H : '' force n),' tvt eel floors Hs r k l n- k' pernn A s'.' ' aboul la«lllll ll's ".'. returne Mj -m. l,. depend Wall.; loors n Ha Kuperblock n unman led h own. nll! Hul lr pref apartment bul more lk-. '''- enjoj dealn tl undergraduate lf wanted lo trj U '' a.' H' h (ettn toknov admts. s' lr. when talk "He has had H the last ' PRNTNG A P&nn Uno presents STEV AND jncl E FARM BAND FREE at rvne Audtorum Wed.. Nov. 5, at 8 P.M. A, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA UAAAAAA TffTfTTTTVfTfv????????? W 3 PW AUVCK JSX<;: g \\ J5 the Medum Rare ft*:[ Wr'' (st fla specal events o ««««««THE ANNENB PRbSNT^ l DSCUSSNG S( WOMEN AND DRAMA Gretchen Woo(! Mod llona Gorbnc Theatre Sandra Qrlkl muncato Cyntha D Cyntha S FROAV NOV? 3 p rr, (' Another Part ' S»T'HO»Y NOV 3 p > Anor Harnwell H- PENNSYLVANA BY LLLAN HELLMAN MRECnD 8YLONA GfflBNEF JWNENBERG AUDTORUM TWO PL A Admsson :n all panels.and flms s free. Admsson wth u. of P. D. CHLDREN E) (93) '

6 Page UNSEX HAR CRMPNG Ar-Blown Harcuts - approached wth ndvdualty, artstry, and precson... AL's 43 Walnut St. BA2-793 Now n employment Steven. F -rmerty of Sensor's Edge *.; f^>^^>^t < LStT WORKSHOP as now formng n F Dec. th r. Couse to be,. ted at Holday 3th & Market. Phl. treated by law lessor. Proven technque and odology. \. >f ed record of., ndng achevement. nformaton & ggstraton, wrte LAW BOARD NSTTUTE 45 Seventh Ave.. MVC & 95 2 /**^*^s*^s^^f*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^y PARKNG PROBLEMS Wl PA\ (5,3. S R lw Kl DBOOK FOR d GN & DOMESTU ( \KS WCREESH MOTORS 3rd 8. VNE GR -9 or *^**r*^**'*^^*^\**^\* The hly 'cnnsvuanan Wllams to Speak At McClelland Hall j -,4*% HARD! ". AMS Assemblyman from West Phladelpha S epresentatvc Hard) Wllus. former mayoral canddate wll speak tonght at the Pen Quatlran l>' Poltcal Unon,-t a l> M n McClelland Hall. Wllams, who ran aganst Mayor Prank Rzzo and U S. Rep Wllam Rreen n the 97 mayoral Democratc prmary, represents the West Phladelpha 9sl legslatve Dstrct n the Pennsylvana State Assembly He frst won offce n 97 by ; Hf per M margn, the hghest pluralty for electve offce n Phladelpha n the recent electon, he receved 92 per cent "f the vote, Wllams served as the charman "f the state delegaton to the March, 972 r..nk Poltcal Caucus n Gary, ml le attended West Phladelpha Huh School, receved a H \ from Penn sylvana State Unversty and. R from the Unversty of Pennsylvana lawschool He s present!). member f the Board of Trustees of Penn stale r^ Falk 8 ""lmt J from r Sagon l'.n Due Nha, Tc d-h N men Van Theu's nephew and closest advser, sad Tuosduj South Vetnam wants a treatj endn the war tn be negotated n three separate parts le lsted them as separate ne tatons among the four bell erents, between North and Smth Vetnam and between the Smth Vetnamese tovern nl and the Vet n: JM KAHN Nght Kdtor MARGE SAMPLNER Copy Kdtor TED MBTZGER Sports t'opy Edtor Wednesday. November 5,972 ETS Begns New Program O To lccru! Mnorty Students \ new program desgned to help the naton's raduate schools seek out potental students from mnort) groups s underwaj ths fall. Called the Mnorty Graduate Student.oca ter Servce, the program s offered by Educatonal Testng Wrters Hear Forum (Contnued fom ptge At the close of the meetng approxmate!] thrty names appeared on the tentatve commttee roster. n addton to many non-journalsts, the lst ncluded: Dan H t tn hern, assocate edtor of Phladelpha Magazne and former managng edtor of the Chcago Press Revew; Mark saacs, a \stmg professor of communcatons at Temple Unversty; and Howard Coffn. the edtor of Toda\ Magazne Shayon suggested that the panel "could be the frst lvng ssue of the revved Phladelpha Journalsm Revew." The panel members spoke prmarly of ther ndvdual experences relatng to the eroson of press freedom. The) also suggested ways n whch the new renew could be conceved. Andrea Mtchell, cty hall reporter for KYW rado, asserted that the revew should nclude "wde partcpaton." She spoke of the ncluson of rado and TV people, and dssemnaton of vews beyond those of the "lberal establshment" P.H has funds avalable for the producton of approxmately two The PaulstS are helpng to buld the earth. downtown on the campus n the parsh n the offce buldng brdges workng wth tho young and old spreadng the Chrstan sprt, pray nn celebratng cmntttlng Amercan prests on (lt- mov' throughout North Amerca. For more nformaton wrte: Father Donald C. Campbell. Room. Paulst fathers. 45 WBBt 98th Street New York. NY 9 ssues. saacs appealed to the Journalsts to "put your dollars where your heart s." Kottenberg contended that the revew would have "He power of embarrassment". He sad that meda people have a fear of beng embarrassed n prnt. The panelsts spoke of the alenaton of the meda from the publc and ts tendency to draw closer to government. lalk asked why "t lakes a rot for the meda to get nto the black communty". Kottenberg spoke of the establshment of a "suburban mentalty" on the part of newsmen, defnng that term as a "tendency b) the meda to feel detached from the problems we're coverng." The sense of detachment was also dscussed by Lews who sad. "Edtors see black people only as problems." saac added. "We are obsessed to death wth mage... and not worred enough about the truth." Mtchell asserted that reporters are becomng too close to go\ernment offcals, tlng many former journalsts now holdng postons H cty hall. Servle ETS estmates that about.9 to 5. students could ntally use the new servce whch s offered free t" both students and nsttutons ths year Accordng to Bradley Wllams, ETS drector 'f the project. One of the problems facng graduate schools seekng to ncrease enrollment of students frmn racal and ethnc mnortes s lhat of dentfyng potental students." Now, students wll have a chance to voluntarly complete a specal 7-ltem questonnare as one step nwards entern raduate school nformaton about the academ nterests and coals of black, Amercan ndan, Asan-Amercan, and Spansh or Mexcan-Amercan students who wsh to pursue raduate level educaton, wll be avalable to those nsttutons seekng to bolster mnorty enrollment. Vdmssona offcers may then contact students drectly and nvte the applcatons 'f those whose partcular nterests could he served by ther schols' graduate offerngs The locbter servce ml le used frst b) graduate schools tn December Accordng to Wllams, some 3 schools are expected to jon ths year wth more offerng the program late The locater servce s open to second-term college junors, senors and COlle c : radates Nearly 2,2 counselors at under! raduate schools across the country have receved nformaton about the program and can supply questonnares to nterested students whatever ther racal background SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Blood Drve McClelland Hall Thursday, November,<%fe -7 PM HAMAGSHMM frst n speaker-dscusson seres: BACK PANTHER MOVEMENT N SRAEL Thursday Nov. Houston Hall 3rd floor. Room 9. 8: PM >lbt \Ml s lost. He s mddle 5/. Lm. whte, brown, has (M. Carolna rabes tag on collar. Reward $5." L.fM/ v* U> '.:. n V rob )our emko >n<rj- upttr protecton a mnd you fo you loday nj tomorrows. mnd. Nt hormone* th*< mght dbtrb MH bod> system o altcc your pen era health and * beng Fem Gentle. Naturjl. (Nethc ol you wll be aware <>t ts p Use only when proeccon» needed. Appled m seconth tlvt mmedately lnked by ovc ten years ol clncal ns*f.^ -^nd use by mllons of v. omen. ATDROCSTl WTH UT FMSCKPT N EMKO... FRST N FOAM WO WAYS REGULAR. ulh ht u.\'.\..-' tlml fdhd t (XLD flpnh PRE-FL, u th th ff m 4tt!ttfft *» ^^W GOOD totaarsttxt \ TtMES WED. NTE YOU MUST BRNG A DATE V-' 39th AT SANSOM OLX "A truly great occason n the hstory of musc!' -Rollng Stone V fctv OUT PRODUCTONS. NC. 'UlsfM', H A Y ARfAN VRGL FOX WTH REVELATON LGHTS ALL-BACH PROGRAM RODGERS TOURNG ORGAN ACADEMY OF MUSC MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 at 8 pm TCKETS H.M). t«.so, V-Ou. e.so.»/.v> AVA ABt.F thow T»< ACADMV QF MUSC BROAD AND LOCUS' * «tc TS, PHL AOF PH A. BO" QMtl Ptnr.ypa>ha«S- 7J» 7J»».S 4»7.5 A SOUND AND LGHT SPECTACULAR

7 Page 7 News n Bref McG Hts Coalton By Unted Plan nternatonal ST. THOMAS, V. Sen feorge S. McGovern, throwng down the gauntlet before Democrats who want to restore the old "Roosevelt Coalton." sad Monday he hoped the two major partes would evolve nto a "more natural algnment" of poltcal deologes. Stll ponderng hs crushng defeat n the presdental electon a week ago, McGovern told reporters "t would be good for the country f some way could be found to reshuffle the conflctng nterests that make up the two partes especally the Democrats. " thought for a long tme there was an unnatural coalton n the Democratc Party that was very unstable and dffcult to mantan," he told a news conference. " don't thnk t ought to be promoted artfcally, but f there can be a natural realgnment to the partes out of what happened ths year t would be good for the country " McGovern's comment on poltcal realgnment fles n the face of demands by other party leaders that the Democrats now rebuld by tryng to restore the 4-year-old coalton that swept Frankln ) Koosevelt nto power n 9.2 and kept Democrats n the Whte House n all but 2 years snce. That coalton was based on what once was called "the sold South," but ncluded farmers, labor unons, ethnc and relgous groups notably Jews and Catholcs blacks and bg cty poltcal machnes Presdent Confers Wth Chef Negotator THURMONT. MD. Presdent Nxon conferred wth hs chef Vetnam negotator Tuesday before dspatchng hm to Pars, and summoned two effcency experts to Camp Davd to plan detals of hs secondterm overhaul of the federal government. n advance of Nxon's promsed cutbacks n federal employment, the Whte House announced the resgnaton of two rankng government admnstrators, Preston Mart. Charman of the Federal Home Loan Hank Board, and Horace E. Menasco, Deputy Assstant.abor Secretary n charge of F.mployment Standards and the Wage and Hour Dvson. Peron Reaches Rome On Poltcal Msson ROMF. Juan D. Peron came to Rome Tuesday on the frst leg of hs self-proclamed poltcal "msson of peace" back to Argentna, the South Amercan naton from whch he and hs dctatorshp were expelled 7 years ago. A group of followers shouted, "Peron! Peron Peron'" from a terraced roof of a recepton buldng at Rome's Campno Arport ACCOUNTNG MAJORS Successful Student! Represent /5 of CPA'S n USA Backer CPA Revew Course! PHADFJ.PHA PTTSBURGH Nxon May Pck Rush For Top Defense Job WASHNGTON Some ad- mnstraton offcals beleve there s a 5-5 chance Presdent Nxon wll pck Deputy Defense Secretary Kenneth Rush for the Pentagon's No. job durng hs second term. Nxon's present defense secretary. Melvn R..ard, who long ago announced hs ntenton to leave the Pentagon Jan. 2, appears to be groomng hs deputy to run the U.S. mltary establshment should Nxon so desre. So far. Nxon has gven no ndcaton who he wll name to replace l.ard. But sources sad when Rush came to the Pentagon Feb. 23, t was wth the agreement that he would stay at least three years f Nxon were reelected ether n the No. 2 job. or steppng up to the top post. McGovern Defends Democratc <.'harman WASHNGTON n the face of fresh demands that Jean Westwood qut as Democratc Natonal Char* num. George McGovern defended her performance Tuesday and advsed Democrats frustrated over hs overwhelmng presdental defeat to cool off for a whle. The sgns ponted, however, to an all-out effort to oust the husky-voced Utahan when the Democratc Natonal Commttee meets n St. /ms Dec. S f she has not qut by that tme. The newest call for Mrs. Westwood's resgnaton came from Sen. Ernest F. Rollngs of South Carolna, who sad "we wll keep on the downward trend" unless a new team s nstalled n Democratc headquarters. Brtsh Score RA On Arms Stockples BEJ/AST - Brtsh offcers accused the rsh Republcan Army- Tuesday of endangerng chldren's lves by hdng arms n Roman Catholc school grounds. The accusaton followed the dscovery by troops of ammunton bured n the grounds of St. Rose's School n Belfast's Falls area. Brtsh offcers sad t was the seventh fnd of arms and ammunton n school grounds of the Catholc area n a month Bulletns (Contnued from fage ) The applcaton beng sent to prospectve undergraduates contans several addtons to the old one. Students have the opton of submttng a ''peer recommendaton" along wth statements from teachers. Brest sad students may also substtute the recommendaton from an Englsh teacher, wth that of another teacher. "We ddn't thnk we were beng far to the kds story n math and scence." Brest sad. free people's store 43C7 LOCUST ST VNTAGE LB -.98 * BEATLES * T.REX * DOORS ELTON JOHN DAVE MASON JOHN MAYALL * PROCOL HARUM * MELANE * CANNED HFAT Wth beng an exchange student Sgn up now for the Sprng Semester at Morgan State College. mm* * For more nformaton: Morgan Penn Project 39 Locust Walk or Call: MMMrWMMWWMr MMMMM«MMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMrl Co- >!> (Conttnutd from /«* lower prce mark-up of fve per cent to members dong volunteer work at the Co-op. Another proposal that was passed requres a membershp vote on the use of $2 of membershp money for the Co-op newsletter and other educatonal projects. n the four weeks snce the store has been open to members only, shoplftng has declned drastcally and the Co-op has become a more pleasent place to shop because of less crowded condtons. "We used to have lnes around the block." Place sad, "but now the lnes are reasonable. Busness has dropped, slghtly, but we're stll operatng well below our overhead." Some problems persst but don't seem rreconclable. St. Mary's Church whch s next to the Co-op stll wants to lmt Co-op delveres and last week the church's sut aganst the Unversty, the Co-op's landlord, went to court. The judge asked that the ssue be settled out of court, and lawyers for the Unversty and the Church wll attempt to reach a prvate agreement. Even so the concensus s that the Co-op has turned the comer and wll now be able to progress n whatever way the new board decdes. Rev. Ralph Moore, one of the new drectors summed up the general feelngs. " thnk we have bured the hatchet and the Co-op can now begn to lve up to ts potental. The Daly Pennsylvanan Natl. SMC Head To Jon '. Panel For \ et Forum The natonal coordnator of the Student Moblzaton Commttee SMC wll jon a panel of Unversty speakers to dscuss recent developments n the ndochna peace efforts The forum, whch wll be held n room B-Wat Stttler Hall at 73 P.M., wll feature Fredl-ovegreen, who has been on a naton-wde tour for SMC; Dr. Eleen Gersh, assocate professor of anatomy and anmal bology n the Veternary School, and Dr Hlary Conroy, professor of hstory The group wll dscuss the recent peace negotatons by the Unted SUtes and ther ramfcatons for both Vetnam and the U.S. /vegreen, 22, has been actve n the antwar movement snce 98. He s one of the coordnators of the Natonal Peace Acton Coalton. He was a leader of the strke commttee n 97 at the Unversty of llnos. The group wll also dscuss plans for a mass demonstraton Nov. 8 at ndependence Mall to "demand an mmedate and uncondtonal wthdrawal" from ndochna. BCYCLE CTY U.S.A. 495 To~n>hp lne load PGRM GARDENS SHOPHNO CFNteR DREXEl Hll PA H 977 We wll not be under lofrl! -SPUD BKYCUS featurng the latqet dsplay of the Un< \t SPtO furopnan Btytlct m the Do/a ware Valley. We ate ovfwff mport n... Soffmn drect to the publu buy where dealer\ buy'*' WE SERVCE ALL MAKE BCYCLES Open 7 days a week A jw to P.M Wth the money you save on our clothes you could take Susan out tonght and rma tomorrow Wrangler Jeans W Mr. Wrangler Sportswear Wtemember the W s Slent Get your moneys worth at John Wanamaker's Budget Stores THfflHSGVnG SCHEDULE THANKSGVNG HOLDAYS SPECAL WEDNESDAY SERVCE" Lv. Phladelpha 2:3 p.m. Ar. New York 4:25 p.m. Lv. Phladelpha 2:3 p.m. Ar. Baltmore 4:45 p.m. Lv. Phladelpha 3:3 p.m. Ar. Washngton :5 p.m..v.phladelpha :3 a.m. Ar. Wles Barre :4 p.m. Lv. Phladelpha 2:4 p.m Ar. Pttsburgh 9:35 p.m. 'BUSSES LEAVE DRECT FROM 7th & Market Sts. Your Greyhound student agent can get you out ot town n a hurry on specal servce or regular schedules wth connectons to all Amerca. TH5 mfln! CflH G T vou OUT OF V Town. n A HURRY. ; OUR MAN AT Uof P THOMAS KOMNOS, Student Agent. Phone: EV He can arrange chartered bus trps, package tours, and sell Greyhound's new Amerpass....and leave the drvng to ur. J Wednesday, November 5, 972 HAPPNESS s gettng t for LESS! Scores ot Thousands of Happy.TEACHERS and EDUCATORS BORROW FOR LESS at one of the LOWEST LOAN RATES AVALABLE ANYWHERE J at TEACHERS SERVCE ORGANZATON, NC. a-h WHERS SERVCE CONSUMER DSCOUNT COWANY Maryland * Computer Rda., Wllow Grove. Pa. 99 You'll be happy to fnd that our fnance charg«s generally LOWER than banks, credt unons, fnance companes, revolvng-type credt, department stores, credt cards, etc. No need re come n person. Smply wrte or phone Dal (25) All Busness Trans-ced By Phono ana Mal T.l k.'lv /' Atv S3 /'j A Oou, HO T.l k.'s A...V,,,." 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8 djlllu ln ml mmmmllllllllllllllllmllllllllll": Boaters Seeded Frst n Dstrct Playoffs Parngs for (he NCAA soccrr tournament DM annoum-cd Tuesday wth Penn seeded frst n the Md Atlantc Regonal. Jonng the Quakers n the tournament uw Penn State, St. nd Drexel. The Red and Blue kek oft the acton Tuesday, November 2. playng the Dragons at 7:3 P.M. on Frankln Feld. Penn conquered Drexel, 3-, two weeks go on the Dragons* West PhlladelDha feld. f tn' Quakers slay the Dragons once agan they wll then face the wnner of the Penn State-St Joe's clash also played at Frankln Feld and tentatvely scheduled for November 28. "We van) Penn State badly," Seddon declared wth the memory of last year's tournament defeat stll burnng n hs mnd. "That wll be our ncentve n the Drexel game." When regonal play s completed, the wnner of the Md-Atlantc tournament opposes the vctor n the Southern dvson at the former's home feld!f natonal rankngs can be used as an ndcaton of the way thngs should turn out. a Penn (number three) - Howard (number one) confrontaton at Frankln Feld on Saturday. December 2, would probably take place. The wnner of ths contest would then travel to Mam as tournament favorte for the sems and fnals to be eonducted over Chrstmas vacaton. -KETH MERRLL mhmmmh 'Rover'BumgardnerCalls the Shots for Toughenng Defense By GLEN UNTERBERGER What's versatle, drects traffc, and can pck off three aerals durng one game? At most vy League schools the answer mght be an ambdextrous but malcous parkng lot attendant. At Penn the answer would have to be a roverback. Jm Bumgardner s a roverback on Penn's football team By defnton, then. Bumgardner has a wde varety of dutes on the football feld, calls the defensve sgnals, and ntercepts three passes aganst Yale to help ensure hs teammates a shot at the vy League ttle. "Let me tell you what we're Greek Busnessman Donates Talents to Quaker Freshmen By BOB BRODERCK llu Greek) of antquty are remembered for many thngs: Strength, courage, wsdom, the roots of our poltcal and phlosophcal tradtons. The Penn football staff has hgh hopes that the strength. "guts", and "smarts" of a Greek wll help to start and mantan another tradton: wnnng football. The Greek s -5, 23 lb. freshman defensve tackle James Arstotle Roussos. A product of Upper St. Clar Hgh School n Pttsburgh, he s proud of hs hertage, and related: "Arstotle s my uncle's name, and was almost mne As a matter of fact, that's what was called n grade school." Roussos. lke many of the other frost] prospects, enjoyed the company of many college scouts. He chose Penn over Wllams. Bucknell, and Lafayette for two reasons: "Frst of all. Wharton was a bg attracton, because 'm nterested n a busness career. Then. was tremendously mpressed wth coach Harry Gamble and (defensve lne coach) "no Knednger, when they came to Pttsburgh on a recrutng trp." To say that Roussos s nterested n busness s an understatement. He own- a "drveway repar and celng company" back n Pttsburgh. " got the dea from a frend n the busness," he sad. "Frst bought a RUSHNG (layer \. llvlh/ n K lpl M... Hoffman Man Mandel Pal Urban John Sheffeld Mel rmck.. Pnto Ron Da Stev l home S. K>> ttcrl. on hue lotah PASS KM VNG Plsye lune K.k Mello \. Bell M ormk k huh Hoffman Glenn la nn orbn R n >. A Mn Ralph McGc lotah UtL 2e 49 -.' truck, then made some contacts. fnanced t from prevous summer jobs, and hred about 5 of my frends from school. t's n ts second year now," he noted proudly. To the queston "What are your mpressons of Penn as a whole?" ROUSSOS repled by savng "How do you spell tha'.'", provng that the trals of freshman year and freshman football have not damaged hs sense of humor. "Serously, though, t's about what expected t to be. The classes n Wharton, most of whch are requred, are tough, but enjoy them." As for football, he sad " thnk Varsty Football Statstcs Vds. 2.") > 7 ( : 8 4 > 2 4l =4 534 s... ' n 5 J ' = ^ HT. t MUM S Kt OV-R-D Playe No. gardne 2. lanagan K, k Cowan John h/mada Glenn Gaelano nn O'l earj (lenn (..-. \ lon Welsh \l /oser Don dune Vlk.- V, ankovo\ Avg. 5. h PASS SM R(»-P ONS No. Jlll B n.'. Jl. ken ll.l.l hm Welsh (Jenn ( ase) Al Zexte TotfJ PUN, R t RNS ken Bald \. Bcllzesrc Steve Sotov (lenn Case) Wlle Clark lulals ) kt KO R KNS \ Bellzcara Steve Solov John Sheffeld Rek NUM. Ken Bald Bran MallO) fouls 5 39 : 2 No. 2 No. H 7 3 2» At 47 l> : 5 4 Avg,.4 2. S.. 9.7? NDVDUAL ACKL L-AD KS No. d anj^an 45 Jm Uunt'.KlK 8 lon Welsh 37 Bob Thomson 3 Rck' owan 35 \l Zextcr 3 'll Adam- PUNTNG No. Blk. m Martn 2. Tom Pnto o 4 learn lolals 7 J2. U. of P. Group and Charter Flghts CALFORNA Dec. 23 Jan.4 $2 R.T. (S25 SAVNGS OVER DSCOVER AMERCA FARE) NOV. 2 REGSTRATON DEADLNE TELEPHONE CLYDE'S TAVERN 42 CHESTNUT ST. Free Peanuts & c Hot Dogs Every Nght Tasty He-Man Sze Sandwches - pm-2 am Thursday - Pauper's Nte Frday - TGF Harvey Wallbanger Party - Tlurs., Oct. 2 Halloween Party - Fr., Oct. 27 made the rght choce, because the program here s on the rse, as everyone saw on Saturday. thnk the coachng staff s great, especally (frosh defensve lne coach) Jm Adams." Reflectng on the freshman season (they are 2-2 and close out ther season ths Frday at Columba) the bg tackle commented, " thnk we've got some fne players, and have a good team. njures hurt us a lot aganst Navy, and don't thnk we played enough as a team before Lafayette There's no way they'd beat us agan f we played them." Lookng ahead to next year. Roussos fnds hmself n a strange stuaton. "'m lookng forward to next season more than any other football season, but t'll be the frst tme 'll be competng aganst bgger guys for a poston. But can't wat to be coached by Mr. Gamble and Mr Knednger." Assuredly, the feelng s mutual. Competton n track n hgh school ddn't hurt Roussos. for freshman coach Joe Stanczyk has commented that hs charge has "great range for a man hs s/.e." A -5, 23 pounder who can move certanly can help a defensve mmeasurably. And, f the team s down at halftmc n a bg game, Jm Roussos can always tell them about the 3 Spartans at Thermopylae. M "HM BeUlteas Chne Martn Hullman McGee Ml < omek Man del KuSMtl 'lhan Pnlo (whn Sheffeld lolals PASSM; nn Pnto M H Mandol <... Shue lln Downe) lulalv PA TD Kck 5 o:: 2 Crmp. Ms. 2 5.'n r. 5 P-R o o o 49 7 : 35 PC 2-4 Hs ' nl AM STATSTCS Penn Opp 22 Ponts 58 rs Downs Rushng 59 4 rs Downs Passng 5 rs Downs Penalty 8 9 nal rs Down- 7 4 loal Offensve Play' s 53 Nel Yard-Rushng 9 Mh.' Not Yards Passm Total Offense 2 58/M9 Passes Comp7 AM. 77/72 Pasae ntercepted by 3/7 umbles/lo-l 24/2 4/38 Penaltes/Yards 34/3 Record: Won 5. Lost 2. Lafayette 55-2: Brown 2-28; Cornell 2-24; lehgh 3-27; Prnceton 5-; Harvard 38-27; Yale lookng for n a roverback," nstructs Quaker grdmastcr Harry Gamble. "and that wll gve you a good descrpton of Jmmy. We use a four-deep prncple, (four defensve backs), wth one of the four playng as a roverback," he elaborates. "The roverback s a combnaton of a secondary back, a lnebacker, and a safety, le must defend aganst the pass, so speed and range s necessary, but at the same tme he often sets up close to the lne, so he has to be aggressve and hardnoseo. t takes a good ball player to do all these thngs, and that's what Jmmy s." "The man dfference between beng a roverback and playng another poston n the secondary s that you can come up on the lne, do more stuntng, and sometmes bltz," the 9-pounder junor affrmed. The other bg dfference employed n Gamble's defensve system s that the roverback s responsble for callng the formatons whch wll keep rval offenses at a standstll, a duty whch s now Bumgardner's alone after a year of alternatng wth graduated Jame Greene. "Usually 'll get hand sgnals from coach (Otto) Knednger on the sdelnes tellng me what to call," Bumgardner explaned. "There are tmes when won't be able to see hm. but we meet durng the week to dscuss what to do n certan stuatons. f the opposton comes out n an offense not conducve to our defensve formaton, then t's up to me to call the audble." roncally, Bumgardner used to call sgnals from the other sde of scrmmage when he doubled as an all-south Jersey quarterback for Mddle Townshp Hgh. " play quarterback mostly out of necessty," remarked the Cape May Court House natve. "When was recruted by colleges, t was prmarly for my defense." Gamble was qute prepared to back hm up n ths stance, rememberng. "Even when was recrutng hm for Lafayette, we decded we would play hm as a roverback." Then he smled "We were very dsapponted when he chose to attend Penn." Actually. Bumgardner was not too far away from makng the choce whch Gamble would have welcomed then but regretted today. " put off my decson to the last day." related the bology major. Both coach Gamble and coach (Bob) Odell (former Red and Blue mentor) vsted me. chose Penn for the vy League educaton, and after coach Gamble made the swtch here he told me. ''m glad you had the foresght to come here frst.' " So are Quaker football fans, to whose delght the all-purpose defender pcked off one pass each from Yale's Tom Doyle. Roly Purrngton and Dck Jauron last Saturday. The three thefts left hm as the team's co-leader n that department (Tom Welsh also has four) and the obvous selecton for Defensve of the Week. "t's nce to be n the mdst of a change for the better," Bumgardner decded n reference to Penn's mprovng football fortunes. " thnk we've had a sort of snowball effect ever snce the second half of the Cornell game. Now we've got more momentum than any team n the league, and they're the ones who have to knock us off. 'm not worred about lettng down aganst Columba, because thnk we've all learned from our Brown mstake." At ths juncture. vy rvals may no longer be as hopeful for Bumgardner to let down, as they are just to have hm let up a lttle. V J.-l Bryc SUMMT CONFERENCE - Pen roverback Jm Bumgardner and coach Harry Gamble mull over defensve strategy n last year's Prnceton game, when Bumgardner was alternated at hs poston. Ths season the umor has taken over full responsblty for the post, and has proven that matters are n good hands by pckng off three passes aganst Yale and placng second on the squad n tackles. Johns Rout Prnceton to Keep Soccer Standngs Deadlocked By TED METZGER vy League soccer was a load of laughs ths weekend, especally f your taste runs to routs. Penn and Harvard remaned unbeaten and at the top of the loop whle the other members of the Ancent Eght strove for medocrty HARVARD 5 PRNCETON - The hallowed halls of Old Nassau may have spooked the Crmson football team but the Harvard booters kept ther cool and blew a weak Prnceton team off the feld. Tony Van Nel scored twce for the Penn basketball skpper CHUCK DALY wll jon Vllanova's JACK KRAFT. Temples HARRY LT- WACK. St. Joe's JACK McKNNKY and LaSalte'a PAUL WE8THEAD n a dscusson of the upcomng hoop season tonght at 7:3 n the Houston ll. Cafetera The mentors wll also answer any questons put to them. Admsson s free.» *» Brown football coach.f.n JAR- DNF. has resgned hs post, t was announced Sunday. NOW-YOU CAN BUY PROPHYLACTCS THROUGH THE PRVACY OF THE MAL The NEW TAHT PROPHYLACTC n magnfcent South Seas colors, blended nto fne extra-senstve latex The ultmate n protecton comes n Sunset Red. Mdnght Black. Dawn Gold. Mornng Blue. Sesta Green. Every Dozen Packages contan a mxture ot these col- ors per Dozen Also avalable to you: CREST FORMA Preshaped to ft Rght wth a transparent reservor end specally lubrcated per Dozen. CREST NATURAC Transparent Reservor end wth a unque lubrcatng formula lor greater senstvty per Dozen All CREST Prophylactcs are Hermetcally sealed n fol or polyllm for utmost protecton. Electroncally tested and meet rgorous Government standards for relablty. NAME Al DRESS MAT! SCHO FAST DELVERY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Populaton Hyglenlce, nc. SOS South H.tr Slrttl Hockeneack, Now Jersey 7 P.O. Bo. 4S4 TAHT 2 9 FORMA Q 2 78 NATURAC Q 2 SO ZP Enclose payment n full under youf money back guarantee Sports Shorts Johns n the frst half and Dragan Vujovc and Chrs Papagams added talles to gve the Cantabs a 4- halftme lead. Reserve halfback Bob Adams fnshed the scorng n a game star forward Felx Adedej dd not even bother to sut up for. CORNELL 4 BROWN - The Bg Red apparently have recovered from tough losses to Penn and Harvard, at least enough to dspatch a rough Brown team n Provdence ths weekend. The game staved close for the frst 3 mnutes of the frst perod but Cornell forward Chrs Forward STF.VF. BAl'MANN has taken over the total ponts goals and asssts lead for the frst tme after Frday nght's soccer clash wth Prnceton. Raumann now has enht goals and S asssts 23 ponts, whle GEORGE TDEN s second wth 9 goals and one assst. JOHN H t K K s ted wth Oteno wth goals and nne asssts. Penn's booters have scored 59 goals to opponents' sx and have 54- asssts to opponents' three Agolat turned n a hat trck and stymed any wnnng hopes the Bruns may have nourshed. The Brown defense was utterly at a loss to stop the Bg Red and mstakes by goale Mke llampden added to the deluge. DARTMOUTH 5 COLUMBA - Columba's soccer team may be he best thng that has happened for Amercan soccer. The Lons prove that foregners can be even worse than U.S. booters. Ths thess was aptly proved agan ths weekend n Hanover as the ndans took advantage of ther scorng opportuntes to paste Columba. Bob Jordan. Don Dckson. Alan Barslow, Dave Coles and Andy Mac-Dowell provded the Bg Green scorng punch and sophomore goale Mark Porto managed to shut out the Lght Blue offense. VY SOCCER S NDNGS W L T PENN 4 Harvard 4 Cornell 3 2 Brown 3 2 Yale 2 3 Dartmouth 2 3 Prnceton 4 Columba 5 THE RELGOUS THOUGHT DEPARTMENT S PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT DANFORTH TEACHNG AWARD WNNER MALCOLM DAMOND OF PRNCETON UNVERSTY WLL OFFER RT 29 "Contemporary Relgous Thought" TUES. 9- SPRNG 973 NOTE ALSO: Anyone nterested n a survery course on slamc Relgon (or Sprng *73. please leave name at R.T. offce (9 Duhrlng Wng) GEOPOLTCS N THE MDDLE EAST A PANEL DSCUSSON PARTCPANTS DR. W. R. KNTNER, Drector. Foregn Polcy nsttute Unversty of Pennsylvana DR. A. Z. RUBNSTEN, Professor of Poltcal Scence, Unversty of Pennsylvana MR. M. OSOLNK, Councllor, Yugoslav Embassy, Washngton A GENERAL DSCUSSON WLL FOLLOW PLACE: STTELER HALL, Audtorum B 2 TME: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER : P.M. SPONSORED BY: UNVERSTY OF PENNSYLVANA CHAPTER PROFESSORS FOR PEACE N THE MDDLE-EAST