Vol. VMM. No. 12 PHILADELPHIA, luesday. February 1. ivg> . .inun

PATRICK O'CONNOR

College senior I'.iimk <)'< oniior's new album St*vc C ''"'

College Senior Engineers Musical Career By UNDA STRAI *s

Al age live. Patrick O'Connor taught himsi.ll to play the piano. Now, over 15 years later, the tall, cheerful College senior has released ins second album and is struggl- ing for recognition.

The album, entitled Patrick '>'( minor, is mi sale .it Plastic Fantastic and in Houston Hall Records. Though sales have been slow. the Mo-physics major said he is optimistic, bin aware of the diliiculncs ol entering the music world.

Ill an attempt to gain popularity, O'Con- nor has given copies of the album lo area radio stations, especially those on college campuses. But he said mosl of these -m.illci Stations have a very limited range, and many

largei stations arc reluctant to plaj songs h> unknown atlists.

"It's sort of a catch-22 situation," the pop musician Said last week The radio stations won't play sou unless you're known, set how win people get to neat youi work unless h is played?"

"If we could get one break the rest would follow," he continued. "We're at that point. But it's a lone shot the business is really Ugbi "

O'Connoi said the mosl Important thing for him now is the enjoyment he derives from his music.

Though he always had an interest In music, O'Connor said ins Inspiration to be -i performer came from seeing I Iton John In

concert. "It was m> in-i lock concert," Ot onnor

explained, "it reall) goi me interested In musk seriously. Elton tump- all over the stage and does all sorts ol crazj stuff In fact, lot a while, the Craq Stufl was mote important to me than the music itself. M seemed to me like the best was 10 make a living."

O'Connor's interest in music rapidl) developed While in high school he put logeih i ol bands, and began com posing songs with the help ol friends. "When I write my own lyrics I ton ol have a rhythmic pattern in my head and I pattern I he woids to the beat," he said

'( imiinued on page 21

Wharton School To Begin Search For Future Dean

Law Student Meeting Focuses on Problems

B> OKI i ;o\\ Wharton school faculty will meet

next week to choose theii represen- tatives to a search panel to replace Dean Donald ('anoll, who will lease Ins post in June 1983.

Carroll announced three yean ago he would retire as dean tins seat, hut agieed 10 StS) on an extra seal at the request of President Sheldon Hackney.

"Wharton is a very complex organization, and it lakes a while in otdei to complete the transition," Carroll said in his (cntcnnais Hall oil ice Friday

"1 think II sear- is more than enough," he said. "It is an unusually long term. Schools need change."

After leasing the deanship, Carroll will return to the Wharton lacults as a prolessot ol management and dad lion science "I would like to do research In management policy and strategy," he said. "It would not be unlikely that I will head up a research centei or institute. I"hal would fulfill all my administrative aspirations."

The procedures lor naming t ai roll's successor will follow specified University guidelines \ search com- mittee will consist ol foul lacults members appointed by the school', faculty. I he president and provost appoint four additional faculty members from the University com nuiniiy.

In addition, a Wharton undergraduate and graduate student and possibly an alumni non-voting adviser will sit on the committee ■ ■ link with alumni and business groups.

The committee will submit its recommendations lo the presidem and provost, who will make the final appointment.

Provost Thomas Ehrlich said In

d.n that "the search committee win hopefully choose the best candidate We will make every effort lo find the list leader lor the school wheresei

he is ( arroii "has Ken a remarkable

leader," Ehrlich continued "He has stood on the shoulders ol his predessors but done an enormous job oi very hard work I can'i imagine anyone doing what he's dowi: "

i .moil', associates in the school echoed the provost's views, "I think he is the best tinng io happen to Wharton in recent sens," Wharton rVssOCiatC IV.in lohn I ubin said. "His quality is shown through his record ll speaks lor itself."

"Being dean is a tough job," he continued. "He has done ll in a was where he is not lighting with the faculty, Carroll is extraordinary with the amount ol support he has in the lacults ol the school I he attitude is lo be dean lot a certain am.null ol tune I hope the next one is as good as he is."

"II he is not the best, ihen he is Linked among the best in the world." wharton Associate Dean Ronald I rank aid "He is probably one ol a lew dean- whose neset had anything divide the administration from the school oi lacults

"lire quality ol the school has gone up dramatically since he has been here." I rank added. "Our research base is the largest ot any ediK.itioiiai Institution in the world, Almost anything sou can think ol has dramatically changed since he has been here "

But Wharton student leaders have criticized Carroll tor ins handling ol the Dietrich Hall renovations

"lor a school which advertises itsell as a bastion ol capitalism and a hallmark ol management technique,

l( imiinued on page it

Inside SCLC Chief Speaks

By AMES \l I \ Will K First-year law students in a "town

meeting" yesterday announced they will not ask the Law School to dismiss Assistant Dean Robert Maguire. as they had voted in ■ previous meeting.

The students said they will instead present a list of recommendations to the school on problems in physical plant and grading policy, and con- tinue discussion on problems affec- ting them through eight committees.

In the second such meeting this semester, the students discussed eight issues they perceive to be the most pressing in the school, and said they would solicit members for eight com- mittees which will each discuss one of them.

First-year law student Adam Thurschwcll. who chaired yesterday's meeting, said "the main purpose of the meeting is to give some guidance to the committees."

"We want to get people interested in and on commitees," he said. "We're on the verge of achieving things. Whatever is achieved is going to happen on the committees."

As a result of the last meeting, first-year students Debbie Rodman and Janina Jaruzelski drew up a peti- tion to detail problems in the physical environment of the school

and ask for the dismissal of Maguire, who is responsible for plant maintenance. The petition was later withdrawn.

Bill Slepoy, the convener of the Physical Environment Committee, said "We arc not going to make any suuggestions that the administration fire Maguire."

"I think that the recommendations have nothing to do with Maguire," Law School Student Academic Com- mittee representative Marc Laredo said yesterday. "He's not really responsible and it's wrong to blame him for it."

A majority of students at the meeting resolved to submit a formal list of grievances to the Law School administration. They will also request an explanation of the causes of the problems and a list of people respon- sible for each.

"Unless we make positive sugges- tions instead of just saying 'Lets dump him,' it's going to make us look irresponsiote," one student at the meeting said.

The students also discussed the possibility of reducing the number of tiers in the grading system from five to three.

'There's a faculty subcommittee that's already talking about creating

l( imiinued on page 7)

•Hazing in fraternity initiations was the topic ol a forum at Sigma Nu. Page 2.

•The College Democrats and Republicans will square off in a debate ovet Coming election issues. Pace 6.

•The process to choose this sear's commencement speaker re- mains shrouded in mystery. Page 7.

•The American Association of University Students is planning a conference al the University. Page 7.

Lowery Urges Racial Justice B> STEFAN FATSIS

In an emotional and sermon like address, the president of the Southern Christian leadership Con- ference lasi mght urged a crowd of Close to 100 to "hold last lo dreams" and establish a "coalition of son sciousness" to promote racial justice m America

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, who on Saturday opened a 140-mile civil rights protest march in Carrollton, Ala., built his 45 minute Connaisance sponsored lecture

around Langston Hughes^ poem "Hold last to Dreams "

"We must hold fast io dreams," Lowery said in a powerful, resonating tone, "lor il dreams die, life is like a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams. But if dreams go, life is like a barren Held covered with snow."

Lowery described the plight of two black women jailed for voter fraud last month in Pickens County, Ala., and lamented that "here we are 119 years away from the I mancipation

Proclamation and IM sears from when Martin I U|hei King dreamed beneath the shadow oi the I incoln Memorial'' and lacing a "nightmarish" situation In the area ol civil rights

"How shall we then in the midst oi these surroundings hold last lo dieams' Vet we must," I owet> said.

lowers, who with King (minded the S< I < in 1957 and has serial as its president since 1977, called on "blacks and students and si-

re onllnutd on page '.;

Students. Faculty Prepare For Pass-Fail Conference

By STEVEN SEVRIN Students, faculty members and ad-

ministrators will meet tonight to discuss the possible elimination of (he pass-fail grading option in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

Controversy over the option has increased in recent weeks, as two professors circulated a petition among faculty members which called for its elimination.

Undergraduate Assembly members Sue Keiffer and David Falks re- quested the meeting several weeks ago to open the discussion on whether to retain the pass-fail option to the entire University.

Keiffer said yesterday she and Falks wrote a letter to FAS Dean Robert Dyson outlining their opposi- tion to the elimination of the option. They also suggested that faculty and students meet to discuss the issue.

FAS Associate Dean Peter Conn said yesterday the conference will ad- dress "the issue of pass-fail as broad- ly as posssible before any action is taken by the Committee on Undergraduate Education or the faculty as a whole."

Kieffer said student representatives have prepared a study on how the pass-fail grading option has helped to enhance undergraduate education, which they will present at the meeting tonight.

Many language instructors are op- posed to the continuation of pass-fail grading. Conn said professors feel "confronted by students from two different populations" — those who take language courses for a grade, and those who use the option simply to fulfill the language requirement.

"In n.any of the language courses (Continued on page 2)

Report Cites Lack Of U. Fellowship Grants

David Belsky BULLETIN: AN OIK AM FROM New Jersey, unwelcome on the sidewalks of New lurk, the Courier Post has taken to Philadelphia's streets in an attempt lo lock up additional readers like the inquiring Itentleman hiding behind Ihe street sign.

By ERIC J. SAVITZ The University must increase its

fellowship funding for graduate students in order to offer a high- quality Ph.D. program, a recent University working paper on graduate education states.

The report, one in a group of six dealing with the future of the Univer- sity, states that the strength of the doctoral program al the University "significantly affects the quality of education throughout Ihe Universi

Tomorrow's University ty." and warns thar, "quite simply, if we are to provide a first-rate Ph.D. program with first-rate students, we must increase our fellowship sup- port."

Although many other institutions are having similar problems, our situation is more severe than most, according lo the report, because other universities offer greater sup port given to graduate students from (heir general funds.

A recent survey by Donald Fitts, associate dean for graduate studies in Ihe Faculty of Arts and Sciences, shows the University has the lowest level of fellowship support of any Ivy League school.

"It's undeniably ihe mosl impor- tant problem," Engineering School Dean Joseph Bordogna said recently. "We have to find the money to give to students so they can erne here."

Bordogna, who chaired the com-

Giora Garay

IOM I'll BORDOGNA Wit A/ Irnporlijnl I'nwU'rn'

mitlec that produced the working paper, said he was nol optimistic for any immediate improvement in ihe level of funding. "We have to develop innovative ideas," he sard. "It's a difficult kind of problem."

Inis said the situation has long been a problem for the University. "The University has historically put a very small amount of money into its fellowship pool," he said. "It's been going up fairly rapidly but its got a long way to go."

He added lhat if the graduate schools arc unable to draw talented students, the entire University will suffer. "Faculty members come here

(C imiinued on page X)

I'AC.h IMF KAMA PFNNSVIAANIAN - luesday. February 9. IVB2

Campus Events NOTICE

CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daily as a 'ree public service by The Daily Pennsyivaman Listings lor FREE events ot authwiMd University a in hated groups may be mailed ot placed in person at The Daily Penn- sylvania Business Otlloe, *015 Walnut St between 9-5 Monday through Fnday Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word limit Due to the volume ol listings, thefe is no guarantee that a listing will appear - The Daily Pennsyhia nan reserves the nght to edit Cam pus Events according to space kmltalior>

A POLISH CRISIS' What should U S policy be7 A discussion to be held Tuesday. February 9th at 730 in the Bishop White Room. Houston Han Sponsored by LibertanarVPPU

A MEETING OF THE Conservative Party ot the PPU and party elections will be held tonight at 9 p m in the Bishop While Room of Houston Hall

DO A MITZVAH! A group leaves from HHiei every Tuesday at 630 p m to visit the residents at the Downtown Home lor the Aged Join Us!

EXCHANGE PROGRAM with Com piegne — Spring term or year abroad in France Undergraduates in School ot Engineering and Applied Science Tuesday. February 9, 1-6 pm at Raisler Lounge. Towne Building

LESBIANS AND GAYS at Penn, Men's discussion group ft to pm Room E, Christian Association This week's topic Gay Lite in Philadelphia All gay and beeiuai' men welcome

PENN OUTING CLUB meeting Tues BOO p m Bishop White Room. Houston Hall Come check on Cross Country and downhill skiing!

PENN UNION COUNCIL - our weekly meeting is today and every Tuesday at 5 pm In the Franklin Room. Houston Hall All welcome For into, call 243-4444

PENN WOMEN S ALLIANCE meeting tonight. Tuesday. February 9, suth lloor lounge, HRS All welcome!

THEY NEED OUR HELP" Write a let ter to a Soviet Jew, Tues night 6 30, Hiilel 202 S 36th Street Sponsored by Student Struggle lor Soviet Jewry

TOMORROW AIESECPENN General meeting. Wednesday, February 10, 700 pm in Vance Basement New Members welcome

ARMENIAN CLUB Meeting. February 10 at 9.30 n the Ben Franklin Room, 2nd floor, Houston Hall First one this semester, lots of good stuff coming up Oon't miss it1

BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF Behavior Club — Introductory Meeting, Feb 10. 45.30 pm. Room 245 Houston Hall All are Invited Refreshments served, movie

MORNING REFLECTIONS. Wednesdays 8:15*45 a.m. Chapel of Reconciliation. Christian Associa- tion A period ot prayer readings and shanngs prepared by the students ot the chapel committee

PENN ISRAEL ALLIANCE IS meeting on Wed. Feb 10 at 5 30 p m. Hiilel Foundation. 3rd lloor Im- portant meeting — please come! New members are always welcome

UNDERGRAD ECONOMICS SOCIE TY presents Dr Robert Summers speaking on Graduate Programs in Economics Wednesday February 10.4 30 pm. Room 410 McNeil

UNOERGRADUATE ENGLISH CLUB presents Dr. Hennlg Cohen, a slide presentation, "Nagra Falls. For tunate Fair?" Painting Literature Popular Culture Wed. Feb 10,4:30 600 Rm 13. Basement. Logan Hall

WINE AND CHEESE hour with San- dra Barnes. Paul Zingg. Henry Giassie Wed Feb 10. 430 In East Lounge. Williams Hall 14th floor) Sponsored by the College Student Committee

OFFICIAL ADVISING AND TUTORING available for Undergraduates with questions on psychology course related material, course selection, graduate school and career informa- tion Sign up m the Psychology Of flee Buik*no. 3815 Walnut St

DON'T WALK HOME alone at night1

Buddy Book Escort System now in Rosengarten Sign in departure time, destination at entrance.

MINORITY PRE LAW Program. The new LSAT with Alan Freedman of the National Center for Educational Testing, Tuesday, February 9. 46 p.m. multipurpose room Low Rise North -

PRELAW ADVISING presents David Hyman Esq.. Is a legal career for you? Wednesday. Feb to. ft« pm Ben Franklin Room Houston Hall

STUDY MORE EFFICIENTLY The Reading Improvement Service can help Call 243-8434 lor a free inter view at A3 Education Building, 3700 Walnut Street

SOCIAL RECEPTION with Cart Baltl Dugan. Health Professions Advisory Board members, and senior pre-med advisors Thursday, Feb 11 46, West Lounge Houston Hall.

THE HERBERT SPENCER LEC TURE Series presents Martin Meyer son, President Emeritus, on "Technological Transfer and the Universities." Alumni Hall, Towne Building, 330, Thursday. February 11

The Struggle Continues

HOW LONG WILL IT LAST?

The Writing Program and the Philomathean Society present Writing Program Alumna

SUSAN STEWART author of Yellow Stars and Ice, in a

POETRY READING Wed., 9 Feb. 1982 Philomatheasn Rooms

4 o'clock 4th Floor College Hall Partially funded by the Penna Council on the Arts

Photos For Applications

Passports Resumes

While You Wait Service (If Needed)

On Campus At SHAPIR STUDIOS 3907 Walnut Street

BA 2-7888

Modern Languages College House

is now accepting applications for

staff positions (Graduate Fellowships)

in Maison Francaise and Casa Hispanica

Applications available at front desk,

Class of 1925 House, 3940 Locust Walk.

Deadline for applications: March 1st

The Academic Planning and Budget Committee invites faculty, students, and staff to participate in an open forum, as part of a University-wide review of the strategic planning working papers that appeared in Almanac on January 15, 1982.

OPEN FORUM ON THE

SIX WORKING PAPERS FOR STRATEGIC PLANNING

Friday. February 19 3:00 Undergraduate Education 4:00 Graduate Education

Friday. February 26 3:00 Minority Faculty and Students 4:00 Education Outreach

Friday. March 12 3:00 Research 4:00 Ties with the City

Each session will be held in Room 102, Chemistry Building, 33rd & Spruce Streets. Committee members will be present as long after 5:00 p.m. as individuals wish to make presentations. In view of the time constraints of each session, groups and individuals who plan to make presentations should contact Ms. Jacqueline Akins, Office of the Provost, 106 College Hall, Ext. 6841. The Committee encourages written summaries of all presentations.

News In Brief •: A

Congressmen Suggest Budget Reform \s \SHINGTON - Despite ad-

ministration assertions that President Reagan's new budget is essential for economic recovery, leaders of both parties suggested that Congress will rewrite it to lower the huge deficits in Reagan's version.

The $757.6 billion 1983 plan for- mally sent to Congress shortly before noon today projects record deficits of $98.6 billion this year and $91.5 billion for the 1983 fiscal year that starts October 1.

To hold deficits to those predic- tions, Reagan recommended an addi- tional $2.4 billion in cuts this year

and about $56 billion in savings for 1983, including cuts of $27 billion in domestic programs

Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, predicted today that Reagan's budget, "perhaps with some modifications," will be passed by Congress.

But House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts, accused Reagan of associating with "that country club style of people" too much, and said IX-mocrats will put forth a counter-proposal that will fare better than last year's.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia called the deficit projections "shocking," but said the true figures are much higher. "This is really a campaign budget," he charged."

And Senator Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, ranking Demcorat on the Senate Budget Committee, said he docs no think Congress will approve the large deficits.

"No, sir," he added, "not before this '82 election. I don't see how we can do that and go home."

Controfcrs Sue To RegMn Jobs Twenty-eight fired Philadelphia air controllers have

paid a Miami lawyer $1000 each and agreed to say they were wrong to strike in an effort to get their jobs back.

The controllers met last week with attorney Lllis Rubin who said he will argue in their behalf before the federal Merit Systems Protection Board, which has been handling litigation involving the 12,000 fired con- trollers.

Rubin said he would contend his clients did not want to strike but were harassed, intimidated or coerced into the job action.

"There's no use crying over spilt milk." Rubin told the controllers. "Now, you've got to do something about it.

He added that applicants who can prove they were absent because of coercion can regain their jobs.

Rubin said the pressure could have been subtle. "It's group pressure, peer pressure, mob psychology, and the more people [who join the case], the better chance we have of proving it," he added.

Several of the controllers at the meeting said they felt they would be making accusations against friends and former coworkers, a concern shared by official- ol the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Union.

"Trade unions do not turn on themselves, and union members do not turn on themselves, and that's wh.n ( Rubin is| trying to do," union President Gary Badl said.

"He won't be successful, because there was no coer- cion, no harassment," he continued. "Unlike most unions, or disputes, this was not one instigated by leadership, it was a mandate from the membership."

Polish Gov't Tightens Control WARSAW, Poland — The military government an-

nounced plans yesterday to move Poland deeper into the Soviet economic sphere and said a critical grain shortage may require bread rationing.

The martial law regime imposed December 13 also said that light controls would be applied to any revival of the Solidarity union, which was again accused of be- ing manipulated by anti-communists.

The plans appeared in newspapers today in the form of a communique by the Council of Ministers to Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaru/elski. The newspapers also quoted from a report from Rome on Polish Roman Catholic Primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp's statement Sunday that there would be a place for Solidarity in Poland,

Yesterday's developments coincided with an East- West confrontation that is brewing in Spain over U.S. plans to condemn the military government, a move the Soviets have called a "scheme" against detente and in- terference in Poland's affairs.

Leftists Storm Salvadoran Buses SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador Police and

witnesses said leftist guerrillas wearing handkerchief masks forced passengers off buses in three cities yester- day and firebombed the vehicles or shot up their tires.

No one was hurt in the attacks, but at least a do/cn people were taken to hospital in hysterics, police said, adding that there were no arrests.

Police said the guerrillas attacked at least 22 buses between 6.30 a.m. and noon in the capital, and staged similar raids in Santa Ana and San Vicente.

Demolition experts found six bombs before they ex- ploded in various parts of San Salvador, police added.

An Army spokesman said the latest guerrilla attacks seemed to be aimed at disrupting the yesterday's start of the school year.

Guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Libera- tion Front are fighting to overthrow the U.S.-backed junta ruling this Central American nation and replace it with a Marxist regime.

On Saturday, a guerrilla bomb attack on a power station blacked out the city of San Miguel. 90 miles southeast of the capital, an army spokesman who re quested anonymity said yesterday ___^

Engineering Musician (Continued from page I)

O'Connor said he jots down thoughts "whenever something is bothering inc. if I am happy, or if I am just bored. A lot of the songs come out of my own life - others are my interpretations of other peo- ple's situations," he said.

Jim Wilson of Houston Hall Records said he thought O'Connor's songs "should appeal to a lot of peo- ple." He added that air coverage should heln the album's publicity.

With the intention of getting the album recognized, O'Connor and his

collaborators are trying to arrange concerts in the area for the spring. The group is on the list of Electric Factory Concerts, the association that handles all concerts in the Philadelphia area. The) hope to he selected as an opening act for one ol the concerts held in the Spectrum.

While the singer is skeptical abOUl a "break," Engineering School junior Steven lalk, who plays the sa\ ophone on the new album, is more optimistic.

"I have my hones up." Talk said. "I think it might really go someplace. ItlSI one piece of the domino chain

has to move before everything falls into place. I'll be happy il n just goes somewhere in Philly."

O'Connor has spent summers play- ing piano ai ( avanaugh's, a club in the suburbs. Although he loses to perform, he said he is realistic in his career outlook, and plans to go into chemical engineering. 'The music business is a one-in-a-million shot," he said.

"The idea of performing in front ol people is I big thrill," he said "Bui the biggest thrill is the idea that sou can gel paid for doing something >ou really enjoy."

-Pass-Fail Meeting Preparations (Continued from page I)

the grade point averages of people who are taking them is fully one grade (point] below that of the peo- ple who are taking it for a grade," he added.

Charlie Rich, a student represen- tative to the Committee on Undergraduate Education, said, however, that a new, comprehensive final examination in the language departments forces students to study, because otherwise "they can't pass the language requirement."

He also said "there is a distinct possibility thai the pass-fail discus- sion will continue at another

meeting.' English Professor Alice Kelly said

some students in her classes "sit like vegetables" because they are taking courses without the pressure of a grade, while others take her class to "work and get something out of it. . .though they can't afford a C or D."

Kelly said she believes "eight credits of pass-fail are too much, but I don't think it should be abolished."

Conn said one possibility for resolving the pass-fail conflict might be to eliminate the language require- ment itself, but added thai he would not favor this approach.

"The idea or ideal of competence

in some foreign language is fun- damental to the idea of liberal educa- tion in the latter part of the twentieth century," Conn said.

"We arc notoriously parochial and monolingual." he continued. "We need to do everything we can to become more cosmoplitan and in- telligent."

But he said the need for foreign language skills does not automatical- ly translate into a need for required language courses.

'If we arc going lo have a foreign language requirement, we have to have one that promises to produce the competence thai Ihe language re- quires," he said.

JOIN THE FUN!

Introductory Meeting Tuesday, February 9, 1982

9:00 PM McClelland Hall

Get involved in entertainment, fun and games

All Welcome ====== Funded by SAC

mi n\m l'l\NsM\ \M\N fuetday, Fehraarj s>. is»82 PAGE 3

'Number-One Enemy'' Speaker Calls for Elimination of Hazing

B> NINA 111 Calling hazing "the number-one

enemy ol the Greek world." l-ileen Steveni urged ovei JO fraternity of- ficial! .11 Sigma Nu last night 10 ex- .inline theil own pledging practices. and 10 consider alternatives lo physical and mental tuning.

I he speaker lold how her son. Chuck Stenzel, 20, died ol alcohol poisoning in a hazing rite lour yean ago ai Mired University in upstate New Vork Aftei an Investigation by local police and ihe university, Stenzel's death was ruled "an .issi denl. an isolated case." No disciplinary action against the frater- nlty, Klan Alpine, was taken

"I ilimk it was the outcome ol those investigations that brought me here," Stevens said. "An 'accident' is something spontaneous, This was carefully planned, carried out an- nually, all in ihe name of brotherhood."

The speaker said in almost all cases of ha/ing. "no harm was ever intended and no tragedy was meant to take place." Almost always, she s.ud. they are pranks which had gone wrong.

Siemens said such justification! for hazing as "It separates the men from the boys"; "| went through it"; "The alumni expect it"; and "It strengthens the bond between brothers" were "all the wrong reasons" lor possibly en- dangering a life.

"When 1 think of fraternities, I think of brotherhood, sisterhood, camaraderie, trust, and honor." she- said. "Ha/ing does not fit with those words."

dathering statistics and cases on hazing nationwide. Stevens sought public support lor legislation against the practice, which she said is "still alive and well in 1982 "

The problem, she said, is that haz- ing "involves a willing participant," and therefore standard laws do not hold fraternities responsible for ha/ ing injuries

In the fight to pass New York Slate legislation against ha/ing prac- tices. Stevens faced some opposition. Although an anti ha/ing bill passed both houses almost unanimously, she said, "(New York Governor Hugh) Carey fell the problem should be dealt with administratively in Ihe schools," and vetoed the proposal.

It was not until another ha/ing tragedy struck, this lime in Ithaca College, that Carey signed the bill, she added.

Welcome Pledges Sue. Elizabeth,

Calissa. and Lisa Love and Aot.

The Sisters of Kappa Delta

Giaphic by Stave Cohen

I ileen Stevens and hook telling the stOT) of her sun's ha/ing death

As she began to gain publicity through television talk shows, tours lo universities, and CHUCK - Com mitlee Halting I seless < ollege Kill- ings - Stevens said she began to receive responses from national fraternity councils.

The organizations, she said, lold her ha/ing was against their policies, and the) were doing their best to en force the rule.

"My one criticism of them was thai they were dealing with it internally," she said. 'Then opinion was basically that I was airing their dirty laundry in public." But she added that such publicity was necessary to implement change.

Stevens said she now sees national fraternities working seriously to eradicate all forms of ha/ing, which she said she did not feel was true at the start of her campaign.

"The tide is turning and I was witness to that," she said, adding the change lies heavily with fraternities and sororities themselves. The pledgemasters, she said, are the ones who can stop potentially harmful ac-

—Wharton Dean Search— (Continued from page I)

it doesn't look too good when you can't put up your own building," Wharton Undergraduate Assembly Representative I ee Brown said yesterday, citing the delays in the project. "They didn't raise enough funds. Even the Trustees said it was a poorly planned project."

Carroll, who came lo Wharion after serving as chief executive of TMI Systems. Inc.. reflected on his tenure.

"In my first year here there was a serious proposal by (then-President Martini Meyerson to abandon undergraduate education |in Wharton]." he said. "We decided that Ihe challenge was to improve it."

"We are dealing with distinctly bet- ter students and faculty now then we were then," Carroll continued. "The quality has definitely improved. There has been a definite boom in business education all over the coun- try, but we also made a conscious ef- fort to recruit and learned a great' deal about selection."

Carroll said the school's image has improved over ihe years. "As a

result, the level of donations has gone up from SI million lo the pre- sent $10 million." he said. "The school was thought of as a large but lleepy institution with no clear-cut image. It is now thought of as large and vibrant and one of the best in research."

Wharton Associate Dean Eric Van Merkensteijn agreed that Carroll has led Ihe school's resurgence. "He has turned the school around 180 degrees - from a school that was good, we are now superb or excellent," he said.

"It has been an enormously satisfy- ing experience," Carroll said. "I've been through a lot of stress, but I can't complain. I certainly have en- joyed it. if I had to do it all over again, I would."

The D.P. • Your Source for Campus News and events.

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5

tivities. Inlerfralernity Council Treasurer

Mark krestin said 22 pledgemasters were among the fraternity officials who attended the session.

Mental ha/ing. Stevens said, is just as harmful as physical ha/ing. as 11 can result in "psychological trauma, even suicide." She said sororities, though not immune to physical haz- ing, are more often the perpetrators of mental torture, involving humilia- tion, anguish, or verbal harassment.

She said her goal was to raise awareness, and to encourage members of the Greek system to lake a closer look at their own activities. Addressing the issue and bringing it out in the open, Stevens said, are steps toward fighting ha/ing prac- tices.

Officials who attended the speech said thev fell it helped them gain a better perspective on ha/ing.

Sigma Nu President Bill Murphy -.ncJ. "I think it went over well. There was a pretty good showing, and they responded well."

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BUT IS IT ART?/Mark Broitman

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Letters to the Editor Processing information

I .1 Ilk' I .III. 11 Everyday we face an onslaught of

iiiiiiMii.iiinii. 1 lie key I.ICIOI in oui ability in process thii information is ihe Btnouni ol credibility which we can attribute in each source. I" rhursda)

1 .hiu.m 4. issue ol the Dull) Penn- sylvanian .1 new low ss.is reached in the realm ol credibility, in the letter entitled "Hackney's I irst Year: A Job WellD 1

rheauthoi begins i>s congratulating President Hackney on Ins firs! sen ai Penn Hi- observations ol Presideni Hackney, based on less than -.is mon- ths 01 personal experience, are naive, unsubstantiated, and malidousl) misrepresentative of the student leadership.

I tus writer criticizes l A Chairman I 1/ Coopei and I lined Vliinuiticv ( ouncil President Marc Rodriguez (or no) being willing 10 "give am ground" while happil) accepting those com- promises offered by the admlnlstra 11011 I Ins criticism ean only be described as irrational conjecture, bat- ed upon no fact ami little intelligence, lie obviousl) .slums nothing of what actually transpires in meetings between Ihe administation and student leaders I ins lack ol knowledge is Il- lustrated by in', .inaissi- ,11 the disesi mem rally, an analssis limited to one part ol only one event in an Intense el ion spanning months.

sol ssc rind that not onlj is the authoi ssiiiing from a position of ig- noranct Inn also from a position of in- tolerance. Marc Rodriguez's blasting

|Hackney Takes Over ily JJeuufiuluautan' iickney Projects Tuition ..j^i

1 ill Increase 15 Percenl 'WP'

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of Dining Service's special Mexican dinner is fat from "idiotic behavior."il is a rational reaction 10 the Dining Scr- vice's apparent inability to make a serious commitment 10 that program. lo lUggCSl thai Ihe meal he prepared b) someone who is capable of prepar- ing the meal properly is certainly not "silly-

Too often is the student leadership criticized in this manner There is a great problem on ibis campus. The line- of communication between the student hod) and its representatives is pathetic I hose lust to be critical of

the student leadership are those that make no effort to improve these lines of communication. The writer ex- presses his hopes for next year's stu- dent government. It is our hope that that government will not be composed of people who speak without knowledge or information. Our advice to the author is not to become part of that government before he meets this simple criterion.

MARYS. DAILEY College'(2

ANDREW B. ROBINS I i.Ileue '82

The Role of Students At WXPN lo the Editor:

\- a -indent at the University of Pennsylvania, and a three year staff member ol WXPN, I am deeply con- cerned thai the ( niversit) Council will implement ihe ludicrous sugges- tions mat appeared in yesterday's Dall) Pennsylvania/!.

Ihe primary purpose of revising WXPN's Hoard ol dovcrnors is to reunite the radio station with the stu dent hods. Currently, with the excep- tion of the sports staff (which, by the way. was not mentioned in yester ilas's statement: an oversight, I'm sure), the student participation at w XPN is sparce at best. Those

students that are actively involved in WXPN arc merely pawns and token mouthpieces of the all pervasive anti- student altitude that permeates WX- PN.

The University Council Steering ( oiiiniiitci's initial proposal could rectify this situation. The suggested amended proposal adding two "students" and two "community members," (including two station staff members), and the Program Director to the Board would tend to further bolster the present attitude that prevails at WXPN.

This amended proposal certainly does not have the best interest of the

Penn student at heart: it was written by WXPN management, propogated by WXPN management (I was called by a non-student member to sign the letter!!), and is unequivocally an at- tempt by WXPN management to maintain the status quo.

I vehemently urge that University Council to accept Ihe Steering Com- mittee's initial station governance proposal if their objective is to make WXPN the University of Penn- sylvania's FM station.

JON FINE Whartoa "H2

BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed ANP AS BRtCTOR OF THe iMsnn/rE OF satxnnc ft-NGWNr5M YOU'RE QUTECOsTOINCf Y£S. YOUR norm ? /

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Happy Mathematics Principles of Admissions Mathematics: A Primer for the Karl)

Grades B) (.. Kelse) and W. I. Stetson

"Hell. . .six, actually, hut Ihe idea is ihe important thing."

— Tom Lehrer

H hat Is Admissions Mathematics? Admissions mathematics is fun!

Admissions mathematics is the newest thing! It is fun and new because admissions mathematics is the only form of mathematics in which the mistake has been complete- ly eliminated. There are no mistakes in admissions mathematics — only miscalculations.

"But isn't a miscalculation the same as a mistake?" you ask. You obviously do not have a mind for ad- missions mathematics. A miscalcula- tion is much better than a mistake. A miscalculation has all the benefits of a mistake, with one happy added at- traction: If you gel caught, you can claim a clear soul.

"Oops, a small miscalculation," you say, when admissions figures reveal the entire entering freshman class lives on the same castside block of Manhattan. "Oops, a small miscalculation," you say, cleaning your cuticles with the corner of an applicant's file. Then everyone leaves you alone.

Who invented it? Admissions mathematics was an

invention of the Egyptians. The Egyptians were a happy people — everything is always happy in admis- sions mathematics - who lived a long lime ago. The reason they were so happy is thai they were convinced that when they died they went to this divine, ethereal place, somewhat resembling Bloomingdales, to live forever amid splendor, immaculately groomed mannequins and flourescent lighting.

Why did they believe this? Because when they asked their high priest and admissions mathematician how many lives every person gets, he told them 17. He had, of course, made a slight miscalculation, but then it made the people happy. And once they were in a position to know they had been misled, it would be too late for them to come after him with a scythe to perform premature burial rights.

How does il work? Pretend you are the head of the

admissions department of a large university. This is a happy job, not just because you get to write people

long, important-looking letters of re- jection and throw entire lives down the toilet, but also because you will be able to manipulate those happy numbers known as data.

Data are happy. (Data are.not happy only when people say data is happy.) Data must be happy - that is one of the constants of admissions mathematics. For instance: Data report that no person has been ad- mitted to your college with more than a combined 500 SAT score. This does not seem happy. But that is all in your interpretation, lor data can never exist on their own - they must have interpretation.

Here is the correct admissions mathematical interpretation of those data:

"These figures prove the wide suc- cess of our new affirmative action project for the mentally under- privileged. In this bold new step, we are seeking to undo years of discrimination against people who, through no fault of their own, were born stupid.

'These unfortunates, previously doomed to wandering the streets singing "Cocktails for Two," will finally be given the opportunities they are traditionally denied, and will be able to assume their rightful places in the workforce as ncurosurgcons and tenured pro- fessors."

So you see, through the pick-an- iiilerpretation method, even the most deathly of information can be made happy.

/ ylng. Under normal circumstances, the

interpretation system can keep you occupied and happy for a long time. But occasionally, you will be faced

with a situation In which mere inter- pretation will not suffice, lor In- stance: A reporter comes in to ask >ou about minority admissions. He is curious about how many people who are not white, middle-lo-upper class eastern establishment types have ap- plied to your universlt)

What do you do? You know there is no way you can say that minority applications will probably be down this year, because that is not happy. Admissions mathematics must be happy.

So you say, looking very happy. thai ihe number of applications is way up compared to this lime last year, and that everyone is optimistic. Then you get a big, happy lead story in the paper.

What you don't tell the reporter is that it is onls a different method of recording this yeai which makes it look like sou have manv more minority applications now than a scar ago.

Is this dishonest? Perhaps. Is this manipulating the press? Yes. Do Othet people do that? Of course. But that doesn't keep the press from get- ting angry when il happens, and it certainly doesn't help relations with students who feel they have a light to expect honest answers from ad- ministrators.

You see, being an admissions mathematician can often put you in the difficult position of having to say good things about bad data, lo paint happy pictures when all is not happy.

But being happy doesn't necessarily mean being right.

Mark Broitman, College '84. is News Editor of ''"' ""''' Pennsylvo- man Hut Is II Art'.1 appear* ewy Other week on this page.

Distinguishing Ideology from Substance To the Editor:

I'd like to dispel some myths and misconceptions which could easily result from what I consider an 111- acuratc portrayal of student leaders appearing in last Friday's DP. I am referring to the fifth installment of the "Hackney: The First Year" series, the author of which I will refrain from naming - in order to save her from great embarassment and an awful social stigma ta.lthough I en- courage all readers to look up the by- line).

First off, I'd like to comment on the observation that "Those less like- ly to disagree with administration positions will soon be in leadership positions." It is rather obvious that this remark is referring the (he "conservative" members on the Undergraduate Assembly. Well, I seem to qualify as a "conservative" UA member. I also happen to be the UA's Vice-Chairman. Thus, this statemeni either overlooks the fact that these "conservative" members arc already in leadership positions, or implies that I am not in a leadership position. If the latter is the intent, I take offense, However, if the sentence is predicting that UA "conservatives" will be in higher leadership positions next year, I thank you for the endorsement.

I'd also like to dispute the representation of the "conservative" position as one which will be less in disagreement with that of the ad-

To the Editor: This letter is in response to a letter

written by Frank Litwin (DP Feb. 4). Mr. Litwin, you scare me. You

speak in 'bold platitudes' but ignore specifics. You claim President Reagan is "murdering humanitarian government" but failed to offer any proof. You obviously didn't watch Reagan's State of the Union Address. The President offered a tradeoff of programs between the federal and state governments — not a one-sided deal as your one-sided opinion would have people believe.

Mr. Litwin. you worry me. You claim President Reagan has abandon- ed the centerpiece of his campaign, cutting the budget, yet you use the budget deficit as evidence. Without Reagan's budget and tax cuts, the deficit would have been nearly $25 billion higher (source: Office of Budget and Management). I will also remind you that President Reagan proposed additional cuts that were opposed by the Democrats in Con- gress. The facts disagree with both your evidence and conclusions.

ministration. It seems that a dif- ference in style is being confused with a difference in opinion. I hardly agree with what the administration has been doing. I feel that my differ- ing opinions are better suited in discussions with administrators, rather than as public blastings of the administration which more often than not end up as misquotes. I base many doubts that such attacks can intimidate or influence ad- ministrators, especially when these attacks often erode our student sup- port.

Also in the paragraph cited above was the statement that the UA "liberals" work for student represen- tation, apparently in contrast with what the "conservatives" arc working for. I believe that all members of the Assembly, be they "liberals," "conservative," or "unsensationali/cd," work for student representation. I think I can safely speak for the whole of the Ass embly when I say that we all believe thai student input into decision-making at the University is of the utmost im- portance and is vitaLin the pursuit of the University's besrinterests.

I would also like to make the point that although we UA "conservatives" concern ourselves mostly with the relatively 'unimportant' student con- cerns such as ihe amount of tuition students pay, the conditions of the rooms in which students live, and the quality and costs of the food tht

Who Scares Who You would have us believe that

President Reagan is a political oppor- tunist."waning for the politically op- portune moment to administer his poison." I will remind you that the Republican Party has been warning the American people since make-shift tax increases in 1977 that the social security system was in trouble. Presi- dent Reagan knew he would be at- tacked by people like you when he tried to reform social security last year. He knew the Democrats would use scare tactics against him if he even mentioned a potential change in the system. I'm glad my Presideni has more guts and foresight than you have.

Mr. Litwin, you insult me. Even with all the antagonism you see between Europe and America, our relations with Great Britain, West Germany, and even France are better now than under the Carter Ad- ministration. You claim America has been, "needlessly antagonizing the Soviets over Poland." Shall we bless their actions by ignoring them? The least we can do is expose the Russian

students eat, we also believe that the student government should be con- cerned with every facet of University life.

Whether the "conservative" trend among University students will be a plus or minus for Hackney remains to be seen, as concrete improvements on campus resulting from his ad- ministration also remain to be seen. Recognizing the large contributions made to this University by the greatly-respected fromer Provost Varian Gregorian, it is true (hat with lime Hackney will be better accepted by student leaders - as first-hand Gregorian recollections exit with the next two graduating classes. Whether they could have helped it. upperclass UA members have been negative about Hackney from the start. Human nature being what il is, such a feeling is very understandable. This is not to imply lhat Hackney will automatically be granted acceptance once these leaders arc gone, as he still has yet to prove himself.

Accurate reporting beyond the realm of news might be loo much to ask for from our student newspaper (I suppose the article was a "feature" and not a "news item", as it's hardly news that Hackney has been here for a year). However, it might be a good idea to keep personal opinions on page four. v|t WOLSKI

College "84 Vice-Chairman. Undergraduate

Sssimhlv

totalitarian for what they are. I'm soriy. Mr. Litwin, but I don't agree with people like you who would see America sit on our hands in the face of injustice. Has President Reagan crippled our relations with the Peoples Republic of China? They don't think so. Why should you?

The American Nazi Party scares me. The Ku Klux Klan scares me. The Communist Party worries me. Mr. Litwin, you worry me. Ronald Reagan doesn't scare or worry me. In time, he won't scare or worry you either.

FRANK LLNTZ College %l

Quotation of the Day

"How shall we then in these surroundings hold fast lo dreams? Yel we must." -The Rev. Joseph I.owery, spi-akir g at the l HIM r.n v yester-

day

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THE BOOK STORE

© University of Pennsylvania

I'\<.l h nil l>AII\ PENN8YI .VANIAN - Tuesday, february 9, 1982

Over ?>()() people purchased 1)1' \ aleulines last year.

Don't be left out. Oil S.ilc on lotnsl W .ill. Thru Wednesday 11-8

IS it ill local ion: Houston Hull

College Politicos To Debate National Issues

Come hear LESTER COLE author of

"HOLLYWOOD RED" one of the Hollywood Ten screenwriters

indicted in the 1950s MEDIA AND THE PEOPLE Wed., Feb. 10 7 pm

1 50 emply Unitarian Church .50 unemply 2125 Chestnut St.

sponsored by Thomas Nabried Center 930 N Marshall SI

II in.- ml., u^y 90W> Pluld , PA 19I2J

By ROBKKT SPEEL I he College Republicans and Col-

lege Democrats will hold a debale tomorrow evening focusing on economic issues and foreign policy.

The debate, which will take place at 8 p.m. in room 305 of Houston Hall, is being sponsored by the two groups in an effort to discuss current events in the United Stain and to in- crease political awareness among University students.

College Republicans President Hrucc (iould said he hopes the debates will create interest in current political issues. "Most students are only worried about midterms," he said. "A lot aren't even registered to vote."

"They're not aware of any of the

solutions going on at the government level," he continued. "It's important for students to start talking about national, state, and local issues."

The format of the debate will in- clude opening statements, followed by one question on economic policy, one question on foreign policy, one "potluck" question, and closing statements.

Also included in the debale will be a ten-minute discussion on the role of government in the U.S. with special emphasis on President Reagan's "New Federalism" program. Phil part of (he debate could be the

most healed, participants said, as each group will make speeches in on- ly one-minute intervals.

Two people will argue lor each side in the debate and will answer the questions formulated by a moderator. Time for rebuttals will also be provided.

The "New Federalism" to be debated traces to President Reagan's latest State of the Union address, in which he proposed a transfer of $47 billion worth of federal social pro- grams to state and local govern- ments. Reagan called his program "a bold and spirited initiative that I believe can change the face of American government."

"I can agree with Reagan that some programs could be handled more effectively by the slates," Col- lege Democrats Vice President Duane

(( onlinutd from page I)

Lowery Civil Rights Address

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sionaries," to work "for that day when a man's a man and a woman's a woman."

"Work for that day when black will not he asked to get back and brown can stick around and yellow can be mellow. When I he red man can get ahead, man, and white will be all right," he said.

Lowery, his voice constantly fluc- tuating, said "we must hold fast to our dreams of political equality" and implored that the Senate must extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 without the "weakening amendments" it is discussing.

A Senate Judicial Subcommittee is debating an "intent" amendment to the act that would require those claiming their voting rights had been violated to present proof of intent to

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discriminate. lowery cited examples of controll-

ed voter registration, including the cases of Julia Wilder and Maggie Bo/eman, who were convicted of forging the signatures of 39 cledcrly and illiterate blacks on absentee ballots in a 1978 Pickens County election.

Lowery received two standing ova- tions from the large crowd, compris- ed mostly of students.

•We've got plenty of leaders," 1 owery said. "They've got us waiting on a 10-foot-tall black dude riding a big, black horse wearing black and shining armor, waving a magic wand through the ghetto, making every nigger instantly healthy, wealthy and wise."

"He ain't coming," he bellowed. "He doesn't exist."

"We must be our leaders. We must understand the legacy that is ours - from Douglas and DuBois and Robeson and King, and step out where we are with what we've got. We must turn the tide. We can make a difference. We must hold fast to dreams," Lowery said.

Wilder and Bozeman were con- victed by an all-white jury, and received five- and four-year jail sentences respectively. Lowery said "ihey helped register blacks in a county that's 40 percent black but there's no black elected official."

"In one campaign they registered 800 people in two short weeks," he said. "They did it so well that the

powers that be said 'We've got to put a stop to this.' so they were ar- rested."

Calling "social disorder the direct product of escalating unemploy- ment." Lowery. with an "SCLC" pin attached to his lapel, called President Reagan's New Federalism "old con- federalism. . .and states' rights have a tradition of being states' wrongs."

He then attacked both Republicans and Democrats "who sold out their dreams. . .for cuff links and bags of jelly beans."

"We must challenge this country at the systematic level, because there's something wrong with the system where rich folks steal and go to Ber- muda and poor folks steal and go to jail," Lowery said, his voice rising in crescendo. "There's something wrong with the system."

Lowery said he is "pleased and proud and thankful for the young people on this campus who want lo go to Alabama."

He then told a story about a "little girl who asked her mother if she could swim in the river, and her mother told her to take off her clothes and hang them on the hickory limb, but don't go near the water."

"Too many of us don't want to get near the water," Lowery said. "But somebody's got to get near the water to march - to give hope to the hopeless."

Kevin Vaughan, coordinator of the Penn Coalition for Voter Rights.

I yons said. But he added he wai "really skeptical" as 10 bow Reagan's ideas can succeed.

Gould said that "The Democrats have no other proposal; they're (UK sitting back and complaining."

Could added he hopes the Republican participants talk about other Reagan programs at the debate. "He's trying to change the trends over the last fort) years," he said. "It's certainly been controver- sial."

Both sides in the debale stressed the importance of listening to both viewpoints on I he Istua

"I'm looking forward lo it," Lyons said. "It will be refreshing to see what the other side has to say."

which invited Lowery to speak at the University, said after the lecture that more students asked to join the group participating in the march from Selma to Montgomery next week

"The show of support was wonder- ful." Vaughan said. "His speech brought home to the audience a lot of the points I've been trying to make lor the past three weeks."

"I think he electrified the audience. Hc\ \\ %er\ dynamic man," he added.

Coalition member and College senior Bill Preucel said Lowery made him "feel thai there is a great need in the Penn community lo go down and support the rally."

"He has a great power as a speaker because he combined the rural ele- ment with a profound sense of what the issues are," Preucel said.

"I think he has the remarkable ability to talk about something grave and serious, but can still smile and laugh and joke in the midst of a struggle that can be personally pain- ful." College senior Jeff Harlan said after the lecture.

DuBois House Resident Advisor Eleanor Childs said she found Lowery's speech "very moving."

"I think that he has really said something we all have to pay atten- tion to - that we need a coalition of conscience and that people are going to have to hold fast to the dream and gel back on the case." she said.

THEATER LAB II

PRESENTS

An Evening of One-Acts Directed by llona K. Gerbner

February 11-12-13 8 PM

THE JEWISH WIFE by Bert oil Brecht

Harold Prince Theater Annenberg Center

Admission - $3.00 Student ID - $2.00

THE DAILY PENNS11 * %NIAN - Tur-dax, February •». IW2 PACK 7

Students Await Graduation Speaker Choice ^1^^:11^^ B> MICHAEL NAIDUS

Student leaders continue to await word from President Sheldon Hackne) on the choice of this year's commencement speaker.

This 1982 speaker will be the se- cond chosen under guidelines established after Daniel Patrick Moynihan's withdrawal from his speaking engagement in February of 1980.

Moynihan's cancellation followed sharp criticism and threatened pro- tests from campus minority groups.

The current regulations require all commencement speakers to have an affiliation with the University. They also eliminate the traditional process of polling the senior class to deter mine popular speaker choices, plac- ing the final decision in the hands of the president.

Senior Class Board President David Sherman said yesterday that student leaders met with ad- ministrators in December and sub- mitted lists of possible candidates, but added that the) have not been contacted for over two months.

"We checked to make sure all the candidates had some affiliation with

the University, then we narrowed down the choices ard listed those that would be most favorable," he said.

Sherman also said that Ivy Day, now in its second year, was created as a way to give students a chance to hear a speaker of I heir choice, even if he lacked any tie to the University.

Another difference betweeen the two ceremonies is that Ivy Day speakers receive no compensation for their time, while commencement speakers normally receive payment or an honorary degree.

"Ivy Day is for the seniors, while graduation is more for the entire University, and the administration has no power in choosing the Ivy Day Speaker," Sherman said.

Graduate and Professional Student Assembly Chairman Steve Ludwig said last night he was pleased with the list of "about nine people" which was compiled at the December meeting, but added that he knows "much too little about how the search is progressing."

"The people on the list are pretty high-powered people," he added.

Graduate Student Associations

Council Chairman Ellen /weig laid yesterday she also had not heard thai a decision is imminent. "It's a real problem that graduate students are not involved in these processes," she added.

In the past, studenls have voiced complaints that the requirement of University affiliation severely limits graduation speaker choices and the lack of compensation for Ivy Da) speakers hinders chances of luring the most interesting speakers.

But Sherman said Wallace's accep- tance should dispel those complaints, adding that he was confident Hackney will select an exciting speaker for this year's graduation.

"Although their choices arc a lot more limited, there were some very interesting people discussed |al ihe December meeting), and I know l)i Hackney will select a top, top per- son," he said.

Undergraduate Assembly Chair- man Liz Cooper said last night that she also was eager to find out the ad- ministration's choice.

"Unfortunately," she added, "ii is one of the University's best kept secrets."

LSAT GRE • MCAT

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on FOOD PREFERENCES AND APPETITE l"in rements v.uy from a single 3-hour session in daily, hall hour sessii ryment is FOOD & CASH We are seeking people who weigh eithei I) within 10%. 2) 20-40% above and. 3) 40-100% above their ideal weights if interested call Dr. Eileen Shrager/Obesity

ip at 243-7314

H> STEVEN BEVRIN Student leaders from 50 private

universities will travel to the Univer- sity ncxi month 10 discuss the organization of student government. Ihe creation Of women's studies pro- grams, and ways lo cope with rising tuition COStS.

These issues and others will be featured al the fourth annual Inter- collegiate Conference, sponsored by ihe American Association of Univer- sity Students.

The conference's natonal coor- dinator, College senior Michael I uikelslcin, said Ihe conference will also publish a book summarizing stu- dent positions.

The conference will be organized into three parts. The first, on pro- blem solving, will focus on specific problems studenls face al univer- sities. The University will sponsor a program on "The Ideal Liberal Aris Education," and Cornell University will present a talk on sexual harass- ment. Randy Stevens, chairman of the Unvcrsity chapter of AAUS, said yesterday.

"The school defines a significant

ongoing problem al their campus." I Inkelstcin said. "Our other member schools then research ihe relevanl analogous problems and programs at iheir own schools and recruit as delegates to the conference those students who are expert in the par- ticular area of the defined problem."

I he second pan of the conference will deal wiih laculls-siudenl rela- tions. Stevens said University Students will discuss the difficulties of getting to know their professors personally, because most siudents live on campus while their professors often live in the suburbs.

She said the issues under discus- sion will include the quality of teaching, academic advising and in- formal faculty-student interaction, to facilitate ihe image of the "faculty member as role model."

"Siudents are afraid to approach faculty members because of their grades.'' Stevens said, adding that facully-sludent interaction is further inhibited because "the faculty club segregates the faculty from siudents at mealtime."

Studenls will analyze potential

—Law Students Meeting- (Continued from page I)

more grades to make a more discriminate system," Will Hoffman, chairman of the first Town Meeting, said yesterday. "I find it disturbing that they are formulating their pro- posal without waiting for student in- put."

"I would think that the faculty would have little interest in what the grades are and 1 would think the stu- dent interest to be overwhelming," he continued.

Another resolution recommended the faculty subcommittee on grading await the results of an SAC student questionnaire on the grading system before making their suggestions to the faculty.

"Obviously the faculty is pushing for more grades and we should make a concerted effort against this," Al Bixler, convenor of the Teaching and Grading Commitee, said.

Student discussion on the issue of affirmative action centered on the system of minority admissions as well as the absence of tenured minorities within the faculty.

"Any pressure to change the situa- tion is coming solely from minorities," Laredo said yesterday. "I found it very disturbing that there is

a decided lack ot student concern." "There are two levels in affirmative

action," one student said al the meeting. "We need to get the faculty to accept the minorities that fit the standards and the standards themselves need to be examined."

Thurschwell said "we need to look at concrete ways in which racism and sexism occurs and we need to look for concrete ways of changing it."

He also spoke at the meeting on students' complaints about (he school calendar. "I believe that the general consensus is that we either ought to have our exams before Christmas or have a break that is longer than six days," he said.

Another issue students are discuss- ing involves the school's course offer- ings.

"The curriculum seems to be weak both in terms of theory and prac- tice," Eric Hoffman, convenor of the Currriculum and Calendar commit- tee, said yesterday. "Perhaps the cur- riculum could have a greater em- phasis on practical experience."

Also brought up at the meeting were problems in the school's place- ment office and orientation system, as well as the possibility of forming a law school newspaper.

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causes and solutions ol racism in the third part of the conference. In- stitutional racism, the effect of finan- cial aid on diversity, and the intpoi lance of role models are some ol the topics they will consider.

In past years well-known scholars. including architect Buckminstei Fuller, have addressed the con- ference, linkelslcin said he and University officials have asked a former U.S. vice president to speak lo this year's conference. He declined 10 name ihe vice president.

Though the conference is scheduled for the end of March, its organizers are already arranging for food and lodging for the siudents. Housing coordinator Stephanie /ernick said Iriday thai she will circulate a lettei in the three high rises. asking students to house the participants,

"We'll need 100 to 200 rooms to put up people for four nights," At

nick said. "People housing ihe students will gel something out ol it, I hey «ill be able lo talk lo ihe kids about different situations al different schools."

Dining Service will provide breakfast and dinnet foi students n the conference, and Stevens said cocktail panics and special banquets will be held in ihe evenings.

"I he VAUS was founded Ihree and a hall sen- ago .ii Penn," linkclsicin said "ii exchanges infot matlon and communicates with students al othet universities."

Stevens said she would like i nivet sit> students lo join ihe vu s. and lo participate in the conference She said ihe conference needs people to help with logistics, planning, and the housing of students.

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2ELLERBACH THEATER ••A POIGNANT. GRIPPING., ANGRY AND BEAUTIFUL THEATRE WORK"

Presented By PUC In Conjunction With The Annenberg Center As Part Of The Year 101 Celebration

Tlx On Sale At H.H. Tlx and The Annenberg Box Office

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A Biblical Forum

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Why is there suffering? • Did God create evil? Houston Hall. Rm. 305 Tuesday. Feb. 9th. 7:30 pm

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Head Resident Positions Available The Office of Residential Living will have openings for Head Resident positions for academic year 1982-83. A Head Resident has responsibilities for shared supervision of the programmatic and operational activities of a residence unit, supervision of RA's and work with student groups. Qualifications: Supervisory experience or previous resident advisor experience, administrative and human relations skills. Applicant must be at least prepared to enter senior year of undergraduate study, or graduate study. Applicants should also be full time students for 1982-83. Applications available from area offices (Grad B. Harnwell House, Quad office) or Ihe Office of Residential Living. High Rise North. Application deadline: February 15, 1982 The Department of Residential Living Is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.

II W.ASVI JUST ANOTHER dog da) al'lcrnoon M balm) weather in Ihe mid-411's allowed one I niversit) student 10 further his education in Ihe great outdoors wiili Ihe cnmpan) "I his disinterested canine pal uulsidc

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Van I'ell Library, last week's gloom) Forecast b) Punxsulawnev l'hil not- withstanding, •imnt ma) be jusl around Ihe corner.

■Fellowship Funding Report (( onlinutd from page I)

to do research, and they want to do it in conjunction with graduate Students," he said. "II you cut off their graduate siudcnls. they'll leave."

I-AS Dean Robert Dyson said Ihe problem stems from a lack of fun- draising for fellowships. "We have to push ihe trustees really hard in the dcvelopmeni area to find donors who are willing to give us some support," he said.

"Eundraising for thai purpose has been unsuccessful" in ihe past. Dyson added.

But Deputy Provost Richard Clclland said ihe situation may not be .is critical as some have said.

Mi- probably nol quite as bad as il looks." lie said recently. "I have the impression lhat in research and teaching fellowships wc have more than some institutions."

"The University fellowship pool has more than doubled in the lasi five 01 sis scars," Clclland said. But he added, "Il would be an excellent thing if the University could find ad- ditional funding to support graduaic students."

Aside from recommending in-

creases in fellowship funding, the report presented four other options for discussion by ihe University com- munity. These include:

• Increasing the number of students involved in submatriculation pro- grams, in which undergraduates may take graduate courses and fulfill re- quirements for graduate degrees.

•Elimination of duplication of courses among graduate groups.

•An increased reliance on the ap- prenticeship approach to graduate education.

•The consolidation of some graduate groups "to develop outstanding and unique programs."

Although the report discusses con- solidation, it does not present specifics. "When you talk about con- solidation, it sounds like a good, but you have to be sure you can shift the faculty somewhere else," Jack Nagel, acting dean of the School of Public and Urban Policy, said recently.

The role of SPUP is currently be- ing evaluated by Provost Thomas Ehrlich. A decision on the fate of the school is due by ihe beginning of next month.

Looking For a job in Paralegal Research?

Covington & Burling of Washington, D.C.

will be on campus in late February to interview for Paralegals

•Interested students should hand in their resumes to the Corporate Placement Service at 4025 Chestnut Street.

Deadline for all resumes is February 15th A detailed job description is available at Corporate Placement - 4025 Chestnut St. and Career Planning & Placement. Houston Hall.

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Nagel said merging SPUP would seriously affect its programs. "It's going to be difficult to maintain the program without the school struc- ture." Nagel said.

Clclland said the Ph.D. program would might be easier to handle if some programs were consolidated. "There are 67 or 68 graduate groups. There are nowhere near lhat many departments or schools or any other form of organization," he said.

But Dyson said consolidation could cause problems, and may not be any less expensive for ihe Univer- sity. "It opens up a lot of issues, and its not clear exactly how il would save money," he said.

Graduate Student Associations Council Chairman Ellen Zwcig said although she believes the report was valuable, its emphasis on fellowship funding was "ironic."

"We arc very disappointed because

Ihe University hasn't supported us in dollars and cents," she said. "There is not a strong enough commitment to graduate education at the Universi- ty."

Graduate and Professional Student Assembly Chairman Steve Ludwig called the paper "essentially a plea for fellowship funding."

Ludwig said although ihe report addresses a variety of issues, "it didn't deal with many specific pro- blems."

"Everyone seems to recognize the level of fellowship funds is deplorable," he said. "I haven't seen concerted efforts to attract fellowship dollars."

"(The working paper) recognizes lhat we have a level of fellowship funding which befits Bucks County Community College and not the University of Pennsylvania," he said.

MICHAEL NAIDUS Night Editor Supreme

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JOHN FOLK Copy Editor

4 15 BOB SAPORITO Sports Night Editor

si EVE COHEN Photo Night Editor

COLLEEN DEMPSEY Production Da) Manager

Houston Hall Card Shop Rur Downstairs Houston Hall

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sat 11:00-4:00 Sun . Valentine's Day 1000-500

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IHK l>Ain PKNNSYl.VAMAN - Tuesday Krbrimn 9. 1982 PAGE 9 >

Cagers- (C ontinued from page 10)

won two games in a row, and eighl of their last nine, rhey obviously do some things well, but the Quakcts (0-3 in the Big Five. 7-9 overall) are not overawed.

"Coach Weinhauer, he's a good coach," Kevin Warren said. "He always finds ways to neutralize the op- ponents strong point. If we stick to our game plan and do what he says, we should be alright."

ll isa Big Five game. That statement speaks volumes. A

Temple win assures the Owls at least a share of the city title. A Penn win means that the Quakers won"! go 0-4 against city opponents and also leaves the Big Five championship in the air.

"It means a lot," answered George

Noon when asked about the impor- tance ol the game. "If- .i -ouice of pride and confidence."

The game is also important to the Quakers because they would like to continue their four-game winning streak. And though Weinhauer does not believe that one game has any ef- fect on the rest of the season, there is 110 denying that a win would give Penn momentum for the remainder of the Ivy League schedule.

Which all adds up to give this game an identity of its own.

<>\ KKI1MK - There arc plenty of seats left for the doubleheadcr, which includes a Penn-Temple women's game. As of yesterday there were at least five thousand tickets left.

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IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS

League Overall Yale 41 10-7 Brown 4-1 4-12 PENN 3-2 7-9 Columbia 33 98 Cornell 3 3 6 12 Harvard 2-3 79 Princeton 2-3 610 Dartmouth 0-5 6-11

Spikers- '""""HUOrtttr (Continued from page 10)

Contrail to our slow play during our first three matches."

Pcnn's improved defense and spik- ing as the tournament proceeded in- dicated just how well the team pro- gressed during the day. Now that Sagula sees continuous improvement from a team he labels as "pioneering", he is eyeing belter results in upcoming matches.

Malt Saudino

I he Quaker mermen had a diffieull lime keeping their heads above waler as the> losl (heir eight straight meet on Saturday.

M. Swimmers Clobbered, Winless Skein Hits Eight

W. Cagers (( ontinued from page 10}

something they will undoubtedly need tonight.

"There's just no question about it," Ashley stated. "We need a hot night from the outside."

It is clear that Penn will not at- tempt to fight fire with fire against the powerful Owl front line. Ashley has installed several line-up changes that will greatly increase the team speed of the Quakers. The starting five will include Stegner and Hawthorne at guards, Gross at center, and Peggy O'Shaughnessy and Diane DiBonaventuro at for- wards.

If the outside shots are not falling for the Quakers they hope that this quicker line-up will be able to play a fast breaking transition game in

order to nullify Temple's size. "We are hoping that our forwards

can get down the court fast and con- vert some easy baskets," Ashley said. "We're definitely quicker than they are and we play together belter. This could be a big factor."

It should be nolcd that the Penn- sylvania game plan could just as easi- ly result in a Temple blowout as a Penn upsel. If the Quakers can not gel the fast break baskets they are looking for ihcy will play right into Temple's slower set-up game.

"We've beaten them two years in a row," Gross said. "They arc going to be tougher this year, but I think we can stay with ihcm. If we execute our game plan correctly, we can come away with a victory."

MAY 1982 PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

YOU MUST APPLY FOR GRADUATION

Final deadline for review of worksheet and receipt of application for diploma -February 12.

If you have not done the worksheet, you must come in person to lOO Logan Hall, Records Section by February 12

Application for diploma for those who have picked up packets, or received them in the mail, must also be in by February 12, with Alumni Records Form.

Major Certification Forms, from packet, must be taken to major department at once.

B> MARC ASHIK ■ A succession of strong opponents is

not a curative measure 10 apply to a losing streak. Bui the Pennsylvania men's swim learn has simply faced stronger opponents the past few meets — with Yale being no exception.

On Saturday, the Quaker mermen (1-8) lost once again - this lime 10 the Elis by a score of 82-31 - and extend- ed lheir dry spell to eight consecutive meets.

However, in addition to attempting to come up with a surprise of Ihcir own and grab thai long sought for vic- tory, each swimmer is working hard to improve his own personal times. The remainder of the season will be dedicated not only 10 making the learn record a bit more respectable, but also to sending as many Quakers as possi- ble to the Easterns, the regional cham- pionships.

The meet on Saturday epitomized the team's trend of lopsided losses - and the disparity of the score was not unexpected.

"No, not necessarily," said coach

George Breen, referring to his expecta- tions of a closer meet. "It (score) really depended on how Yale used their swimmers."

There were some bright spots for the Quakers - featuring, essentially, those swimmers with the best chances to qualify for the Easterns. Junior David Halpern, who had already qualified for the Easterns in last week's meet against Navy, won the 50- yard freestyle. Bill Fallon swam his best time of the year in the 200 fly, as did Don Ruthven in the 200 backstroke. The Quakers also won the freestyle relay.

"ll was a good meet for us," Breen said. "We swam solid - there were good races and good limes. The whole- group got little drops in limes. Our guys held their own."

Breen also remarked that Jon Olsen, Mike Danilak. Blair Crump, and Ethan Kahn, among others, had a chance to qualify for the Easterns. The relays arc also open for qualification, and various swimmers are shooting for these spots.

A new campus tradition. DP Valentines.

Only a days left Locust Walk Ll-8

(also DP office 4018 Walnut)

Kaln Location: Houston Hull

: Come to a relaxed informal galhetmg ol sludenls and lacuily members at a WINE AND : CHEESE HOUR this Wed., Feb. 10th at 4:30 P.M. in Williams Hall. East • Lounge (4lh lloor).

: Dr. Sandra Barnes (Anlhro) j Dr. Paul Zingg (Am Civ.) : Dr. Henry Glassie (Folklore) : will discuss potential paths in higher learning • Sponsored by the College Student Commllee a group devoted lo increase lauly Student rderactlOii and lo

• promoting College Unity

Minority Pre-Law Program -Early Perspectives-

THE NEW LSAT with Alan Freedman of the National

Center for Educational Testing

Tuesday, February 9, 4-6 PM Multi-Purpose Room, Low Rise North

The

BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF BEHAVIOR

Undergraduate Society

INTRODUCTORY MEETING

DateTomorrow, Wed., Feb. lO Time:4:00 PM

Place:Room 245 Houston Hall

All Welcome!

TOWNHOUSES & apartments

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SELECTION IN UNIVERSITY CITY

Workshop For Children Of Divorce

This Is a workshop, not a therapy group, for students whose parents are divorced. It will serve as an opportunity for you to explore and share the Issues and dllemas you may face as children of divorced parents.

Barbara Breltman. M.S.W.. will serve as facilitator for the sessions. She Is a cllntcal social worker at Jewish Family Servtce. Tuesday 4-5:30 February 16, 23, March 2, 9. 23. 30 $30 registration

HILLEL AT PENN 202 South 36th Street

LISHMA Is 1 nil. Is offering of classes, seminars and workshops.

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EFFICIENCIES 1.2,3.4 bedroom apartments available now through September 1 Convenient lo campus, transportation and shopping Call now tor the best selection 382-1300

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FOWELT0H VILLAGE, gigantic 2 - bedroom, quiet beautiful. 4 blocks Irom campus. $450.3669661.

TWO BEDROOM renovaled townhouse Woodbumlng stove, deck, patio, CVW. W/D. $450 plus EV6-1786.

WE WANT A WOMAN Coop house seeks eighth Cook together & clean. Rms $105 » (90 » 222-0587

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MO RAT SPIDER convertible Only 978 mllee. Brtght red. AM/FM stereo, A/C. luggage rack. Like new $8500 llrm Doug 862-1564.

A0MINISTRATIVEIE0ITORIAL Assistant to Director, small instructional'computer RAD group Demanding but Interesting Must be intelligent, organized efficient and reliable with excellent skills Learn word processing. 20-40 hrs/wk. 243- 7386.

HELP WANTE0 — Student Marketing Representative for Word Processing Service No experience necessary 632-8668

HELP WANTED — Change over crew for February 12th concert App- ly m person Before Tuesday, 5 p.m. Flyers Center, Class ot 73 Rink. 3130 Walnut Slreet 38 922a

OVERSEAS JVM. Summenye* round. Europe. S Amer Australia, Asia A'l fields Vj00-$1200 monthly. Sights! eing. Free Into Write UC. Box 5.-PA-5. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625

SHORT ORDER COOK part «ma - all hours needed Must be over 18 yra University City area. Cell after 12 noon. 8794642.

TELEPHONE SALES. Center City translation firm Leads provided $4 50hr ♦ commission Flexible hours dally Minimum 30 hrs/wk. Good typing required Perlect tor grad student or spouse ol student LO7-1503 between 10 a.m and 11 am TYPIST NEEDED at Christian Association, 3601 Locust Walk 8 hr*/wk work-atudy Ask tor Lorraine StoiBtus at CA or call 3851530

CRAFT INSTRUCTIONS - small classes in knitting, crochet, em broidery etc all ages and levels $7/ hr. contact Chaye 662-1199

CUTE OsRL seeks unmarried, male friend 2642. politically liberal, very informal PO Box 535 Bale Cynwyd Pa. 19004

Steve- You knew I could talk

and hold personal conversations, but did you know I could place DP personals, too? Lucky for you. 1 can also cook breakfast. Thank you for the use of your room-I appreciate It. These antl- fellne RA types are really getting me down. Gratefully yours,

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HOUSE EXCHANGE- Professor from Israel wishes to exchange tor sab- batical visit They own an apartment In Rlshon Lenon, between Tel Aviv and Rehovot Furnished, 2 bedrooms, Irving room, kitchen, 1Vi bath, small den Wash to exchange tor furnished house conveniently located In Phlla suburbs, approx Ju- ly. 1982 - September. 1983 Celt 2435595

RECENT STREP THROAT? You may be urgently needed tor a research program and earn up lo $100 00 per weak If diagnosed within the past week, please call Ms Roman. American Diagnostics Company. 922 7810

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ARTIST lo paint two large portraits and background scene for theater production Call Jean Allison days. 2437424

FEMALE HOUSEMATES needed to live In a large coed house. June — May '83, close to campus Call 662 0385,222 3880

WANTED The) toiler Sec* Society rs m need ot individix* to work wttti fvjrirJccjpped men ond boys from June 15 to August 13 lALAir too* acuun LAUHoer For further Defeats Contoct

Director of Recreation and Comping the Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society PO 6ox 497 Middietown. Pennsylvania 17057-0407 Telephone (717) 939-7801

ATTENTION: PRESTIGE Typing Ser- vice. Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts, Foreign Languages, Medical, Resumes. Dictaphone, etc On Campus Representative — 462- 1798.daily* weekends

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER , speclalutmg in dissertations, theses, manuscripts, and Romance languages Flora Can in, 279-2211

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P.M.K in I III- mil \ PENNSVI N \MAN - luesday, Kcbruary 9. 1982

W. Cagers Square Off With Owls Need Hot Hand From The Outside

By STUGEFFNEH sidicd plaint) and limply, lonight'i

contest figures lo be a rough one for ihe Pennsylvania women's basketball ieam. Head Coach I oil Ashley's squad is sel lo mecl ihe Temple Owls - probably Ihe most lalenl laidcn team they will meei this season

"They have incredible individual talent," tahle) said "The) arc truly an awsome team. Ihell *>nl> problem is thai sometimes thej don'i play thai Well as .1 ieam."

After splitting a pair of games this weekend with Brown and American, the women cagers bring a 7-9 record (2-1 Ivies) into tonight's 6:30 p.m. Palestra showdown. Alter losing the first three games of ihe season, the Quakers have come on strong, gel- ling consistent play on both ends of ihe court.

1 unigln's game figures to be the epitomy of contrasting styles - the Owls' lize and strength versus the Quakers' ieam speed. To say Temple has a large squad is I major understatement. The Owls will have three six foolers on ihe floor at once - something lhal is virtually unheard of in women's basketball.

The big gun for the Owls is 6-2 forward Marilyn Slevens. As if her heighl were not enough, Slevens can jump through Ihe roof and hil baseline jumpers all nighl long. When Temple kicks it inside, something ihey will do often, they will go to 6-2 center Lynn Blaisick and 6-1 power forward Dawn Hoover.

•Containing their inside game is definitely going to be a difficuli task," captain Sharon Gross staled. "They are extremely big and physical."

Although they will rely heavily on Ihe inside game, the Temple guards are nol to be taken lightly. Jennifer (alien and Audrey lea provide Ihe punch from the outside lo round off the Owl attack.

"We arc going to have lo play a good game all over ihe floor," Ashley said. 'Their size is obviously going to make it very difficuli foi III to go inside. We will just have to beat them somewhere else."

That "somewhere else" is without a doubt Ihe outside. Pennsylvania will live or die on the jumpshots of guards Belli Slcgner and Sands Hawthorne. The backcourt duo have al limes shone flashes of brilliance,

(( ontinueil on page V)

Cagers Eye City Victory Winning Streaks On Line Against Soaring Owls

David Fields

B> PHr.KKII.nt.RMAN lor all you people with short

memories, it's time for a little refresher course. It's been 21 days and four games since Penn played in its last Big hive game, and you might have forgotten whal lhal is like. You might even be a little tempted to com- pare ihis game to one or more of ihe previous four games. That, however, is not really possible.

ItIs nol like ihe Penn State tame. In fact, il could possibly be said lhal

a Penn-Temple and a Penn-Penn Slate game are al opposite ends of the spectrum. This might be most obvious wilh respect lo ihe rivalries. While Pcnn-Penn Stale might seem like a perfect match-up, Penn-Temple is a full-fledged, honcsi-io-God rivalry. The series records stand al 16 wins lor Penn, and 16 wins for Temple. Bight of those victories for the Quakes have come in the last nine years, including the last three in a row. Owl coach Don Casey has seen his team beat Penn on- ly once in eight tries, while Bob Vsiinhauer has only losl lo Temple once.

"I'm sure lhat they feel snake bit against us," Weinhauer said. "Or al least I'm sure Don is. I jusl hope lhal continues."

There is one aspect of tonight's game that is similar to the Penn Stale game. "Il is a little bit of a respect game," Weinhauer said. "Il is like ihe Penn Stale game in thai we have lo establish and regain the respect of the press and the sports fans in the area."

Il is nol like ihe Princeton game. Sure, Temple does play a zone

defense, bui any resemblance between

IVnn captain Paul I Mile Hit pulls down a rebound pasl Ihe outstretched arms ill la SaHe'l Vlbcrl Bulls (24) during Ihe Quakers' last Big Five contest -a 77-75 loss to inc Explorers, foalghl I'»:IMI p.m.), Pennsylvania concludes its (i- 1) Series schedule against Ihe lemple Owls.

Mermaids Trounce Temple Five By JKKI BRONIIKIM

Before Ihey went lo Temple on Saturday, Ihe women's swim ieam (5-3) knew ihe Owls had a pretty Itnall squad. . .but only five swim- mers on the whole team, that makes things loo easy. However, Ihese five women were all strong swimmers, and put up a good tight before falling to the Quakers XI-48.

"Il was ■ shame lhal they didn't have more people," captain l.ynn Vandegriff said. "All their girls won at least one event, and ihey gave us good competition even though they had such a small team."

Vandegriff had a great nicei is sin- swam a personal best in Ihe 200 IM and look firsl in Ihe 100 fly. "Lynn (Vandegriff) had always losl lo her 100 fly opponent in the past," Mid coach Kalhy lawlor. "And. even though she was second in Ihe 200 IM, she broke her personal record by a

whole two seconds." Junior Helen Brennan also had a

good meet as she won Ihe 50 free and tied her best in the 100 free. "I swam heller than I have been recently," Brennan said. "We've been working hard in practice and there wasn't too much pressure on us so we could con- centratC on our times and qualifying for the I asterns "

Qualifying for the Eastern regionals was on a lot of peoples minds since Saturday was ihe sccond-io-lasl meel of Ihe year. Junior Patrice Smith qualified in the 50 yard brcasl stroke, while sophomore Margo Zdravkovic qualified as she won the SO back stroke.

Zdravkot ic also swam in Ihe medley relay and the 100 back. 'The 100 was one of my best times ever," Zdravkovic Ntld, "I'm improving and my times have been gelling better as the year goes on."

I he Quakers, led by Trish La bosky and Caroline Wilker, were also strong in the distance events. "1 did my best lime in the 500." Wilker said. 'Trish and I paced each other and she had her best lime loo."

The Red and Blue are now looking loward today's meel against Bryn Mawr (5 p.m. Sheer pool). Vandegriff lied her own school record in the 400 IM in practice yesterday, and is hoping lo belter the mark in her last meet as captain. "Our pool will be an advan- tage, we will be swimming ihe longer events, and it's easier to do a good turn in a familiar pool."

Both the 400 free and the 4(H) medley relays have set school records ihis year and hope to lower those limes even further in Ihe home meel. "They don'i have the depth we have, so we should be able to beat them." Lawlor said.

Confident W. Gymnasts Seek Regional Qualifiers

its DOUGLASTHEA The women's gymnastics ieam will

compete in its home finale lonighl (7:00 p.m.) against Monlclair and Bryn Mawr - iwo teams which have Quaker coach Janet Cantwcll anything but worried.

"Although I haven't seen thai much of either team this year, I know we're gonna win," Cantwcll conceded. After consecutive routs over longwood and Princeton last week, the matwomen have suddenly come into their own - especially sophomore Karen Cartotto, who was named the Ivy League Female Athlete of Ihe Week.

The Quaker's average of 12s" s> points per meet is good enough for sixth best in their region and the third best in Ihe Ivies. The top eight learns in the region will qualify for the regionals in March. But a nerfectionisl like Cantwell cannot be wholly satisfied with simply third place.

"An average of 129.9 is good, bui not good enough," she admitted. "We have to submit one more score and I want il to raise our average above those of ihe Iwo Ivy teams ahead of us." The two Wy league learns lhal stand in the Quakers way arc Cornell and Yale with scores of 132.6 and 135.5, respectively.

So, simply defeating Monlclair and

Bryn Mawr is nol sufficient. The Quakers know lhat they must score high enough to raise their season's average. They also realize thai that task will not be an easy one. Because Bryn Mawr and Monlclair are less I ban challenging competition for the might) Quakers, the Penn gymnasts DJUt) find il difficult gelling up for each event. "When you know you're not competing against a very good team," said senior co-captain Lori Steinberg, "you sometimes tend 10 lei up a bit. Olhcr Ihings are on your mind."

One thing thai may be on Steinberg's mind is the fad that she. .is well as (he other CO captain Barbie ( .unwell will be competing for iheir lasi nine .u Penn, i hat could add a lit- tle incentive foi them lo perform well.

"Yon always want to do well in your lasi home meet." said Cantwcll, who has been competing on various levels of gymnastics ever since she was five years old.

Another incentive for the Quakers to exccll is obvious: they have the h -. League tournament coming up at Princeton in Iwo weeks. "We want lo reach our peak by the lime of the Ivies," Cantwell said, "and lhal means we can't be content w ith ourselves. We have to keep trying our hardest."

David Belsky Karen Cartotto. the Ivy League It-male Athlete of Ihe Week, will he perform- ing wilh the rest of Ihe women gymnasts in their final home meet of the season lonighl 17:001.

Ihe Owls and Princeton at the olhcr end of the floor is purely a fluke. While Princeton does a great turtle im- personation, Temple would give a greyhound a run lor ihe money.

"We run a controlled break." Tem- ple assistant coach Jim Maloney ex- plained. "We like to get out if we can."

That means lhal defensively. Penn will have lo try to take Ihe transition game away from the Owls and force l hem lo run more of a pattern offense. When Ihe Quakers have Ihe ball, look for them lo patiently attack the I em pie zone and lake the open outside shot.

"They're going lo have to shool well," Maloney understated.

Which might mean lhal Penn will need another big nighl from David I ardner. Bui the fact remains lhal Temple is well aware of whal Lardncr has done in recent games and will be looking for him. Thai leaves il lo Ihe other Quakers lo follow l.ardner's lead.

/(is nol like the Columbia game. True, Columbia does have ils share

of good athletes, but there aren't too many 1 ions who could do a commer- cial lor Whealies. Temple, on the other hand mighl be just what ihe ad men arc looking for.

"The ama/ing ihing aboul iheir starters," Willie Oliphanl observed, "is thai they're all good jumpers. And when I say they are scorers, I mean they can all score from anywhere on the floor. They are all athletes."

Terence Slansbury may be Ihe mosl talented Owl, bu! he is not alone. "They have a well-balanced ieam," Weinhauer praised. "One game it will

David BelsKy in cot:

Ofl The Bench be Granger Hall, the nexi il will be lercnce Slansburs, and another game it will be Alton McCullough."

Coming off the bench for the Owls will be Ed Coe and Colin McNish. Ihese two, and Charles Rayne and Kevin Broadnax give Temple seven "very, very capable players," accor- ding to Weinhauer.

In short, Quaker fans will be hard pressed lo find another Brad Brown.

Il is nol like ihe Cornell name. Temple's 2-0 Big Five mark is for

real. Overall the Owls arc 16-4. have (ContinueJ on page V)

Ihe women's swim team jack-knifed a talented bill outnumbered Temple squad on Saturday In raise Iheir record lo 5-3. Today. Ihe Quaker mermaids face Bryn Mawr 15:00) at the Sheer Pool.

Racquetwonien Fall Short Of Howe Cup Aspirations

By MIKKHKVKRLING The women's squash learn found

few surprises awaiting them over the weekend al the Howe Cup lournamenl in New Haven. As expected, the Penn racquclwomen competed on a level equal to thai of the top teams in the country and avenged an earlier loss to a tough Dartmouth squad. Also ex- pected was Ihe bailie for ihe tourney's top spot between heavyweights Har- vard and Princeton.

As of last nighl, the results between the iwo powers of women's squash weren't known, bui Penn had Iwo powers of ils own in the form of freshmen Alicia McConnell and Karen Kclso, Ihe Quaker's firsl and second seeds respectively, who led Penn lo the tournament's number six spot. So high a finish was a marked improvement over last season's eleventh place effort.

McConnell, who is currently the best women's player in the country, glided to a 5-1 record. Kelso, the other member of the most talented tandem in intercollegiate squash, had an even easier time of it with her opponents.

finishing wilh a 6-0 slate. 11 was a "given' going into the

weekend lhal McConnell and Kelso would be on the winning end of their matches - no matter who the oppo- nent. The Quaker's hopes to break into the top five spols depended upon Ihe performances of Ihe lower seeds Those hopes weren't lo be realized ihough, as ihe lower positions could produce only four match victories.

Sophomore Gaileen McCabe played well, winning two matches, including ihe rubber match of the Quaker's tough 4-3 victory over Dartmouth. Kim Miller also came through with iwo Penn victories. The other seeds just couldn't seem to put it all together when they were needed, and were edg- ed out in a series of narrow losses.

Coach Ann Wet/el explained:"Our people played well, now we jusl need more more match experience."

McConnell and Kelso arc now look- ing to competing in ihe Women's Na- tional Championships in Washington DC. McConnell is favored lo win it all, while Kelso is seeded eighth.

Quaker Oats

M. Spikers Claim Eighth Position At NJIT

I BILL BRADLEY - The former Princeton and Knick star was a unanimous choice for the recently announced Ivy I .ague Silver Anniversary Team. Join- ing Dollar Bill on the firsl team are former Penn greats Corky Calhoun and Kon ifaigler. Other former Quakers who received mention include Stan Pawlik, Jefl Ntuman, Tony Price, Kevin McDonald and Dave Wohl. WILLIS Kt ID - The center of attention these days seems to be Karen Car- totto of the women's gymnastics team. Twice named ihe Penn l-emale Alhlele of ihe Week, ihe sophomore from Wyckoff. N.J. has jusl been named the Ivy league Woman Athlete of Ihe Week for her outstanding performance against Cilassboro St. and Longwood last week. WALT KRA/.IKR - Nobody is calling them Clyde, but they are cool customers, especially wilh words. We're talking aboul the debate team. Over the weekend at Navy, Joe Kisenhaurr and Jamie Cole limshed fifth out of a field of 32. Yesterday, the troika of Andy Reich. Rob Shapiro and Krank Stinkard won the southeastern regional al an energy debate and will compete with other regional champions al Harrisburg in March. DICK BARNETT - Speaking of great shooting styles. Perm's David lardner was named to the ECAC Honor Roll for his 16 point performance against Princeton. DAVK DEBL'SSCHERE - Speaking of dominating ihe boards, the men's ice hockey club will be knocking Delaware against the glass tonight at 9:00 p.m. at the Class of "23 Rink. CAZZIE RUSSELL - The Caz was playing ball in Philly last year for the Kings of the CBA - some say he even used to practice at Gimbel Gym. In lasi, if you attend the Sports Club Council meeting al Gimbel (tonight, 6:30 p.m.) you may even catch him shooting jumpers. Then again, you may not.

Its (.All Ml III H III U Playing progressively stronger in

each game of a volleyball tournament, whether winning or losing, can make entering such an event beneficial.

The men's volleyball team did just Ihis at ihe NJIT Invitational Tourna- ment on Saturday. The squad's record after a day of volleyball could have been better, yet its performance in Ihe lasi matches made competing in the tournament worthwhile.

"The way we played against SUNY New Pallz (the second time) and Army was worth going lo the tournament," coach Joe Sagula said.

I he team did nol play very well in ihe morning matches, although il still managed to convincingly beat N ew Paltz 15-7, 15-8. Part of Penn's scrap- py performance stemmed from ihe absence of outside hitler Eddie l.cong, who suffered a back injury two days prior.

Substitute Bruce Bcrkowiiz filled l.eong's position well, alihough cap- lain Mark Wilson believed lhal "by nol having the usual fist six (starters) on the court, everybody suffered a bit. We played as six individuals, not as a team.

Next in line for Penn was Spr- ingfield College, the eventual tourna- ment champion. The Chiefs' con- sistency and ability to capitalize on Penn's 20 errors gave them the match 15-11.15-8.

Against rival Princeton, in their final games of round-robin competi- tion, the Quakers put up iheir best block of ihe year in the firsl game, but still fell short 15-9. Freshman Tim Lee. in his college debul. came in to serve a string of points for Penn. In the second game, the Tigers easily walked away with a 15-1 win.

So the Quakers' 1-2 record al the finish of pool play placed them eighth out of a field of 12 teams, good enough lo make the playoffs.

The Red and Blue again jumped on top of SUNY New Paltz, but this time they pul iheir act together and played as a unit. "We played as a team, which was a big difference from the way we looked in our firsl three matches," Wilson said. "People were really psyched and communicating; we deserved to win."

Whether deserving or not, the Quakers outmanned the Hawks and emerged victorious, 15-10. Good

blocking by Steve Erhlich and Eric- Pease early in the match cushioned Penn with a nice lead which they never relinquished.

The team then advanced to the quarterfinals and baitled Army, a much taller and physically stronger squad than Penn. Junior Lenny Hayduchok leveled 22 spikes during ihe match, half of which were good for a point or a side-out. However, whenever Hayduchok roiaied lo the back row and Wilson was forced to set outside, Leong's absence was felt.

Still. Sagula commended Jeff Palic's performance, who filled ihe void when Hayduchok was in the back court. "Jeff did a good job considering he wasn't warmed up," the coach noted.

Picking up bits and pieces during the match was sophomore Rich Sand- man, who passed well and proved to be Penn's stabilizing factor. Although the off-setter often goes unrecognized, it was clear that "Rich really had a positive effect on the learn," Sagula said.

Wilson, who set smoothly throughout ihe day, found the Army game to be "excellent, especially in

(Continued on page 9) JOESAGULA

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